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Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-21

At all other cities and towns Postm aster.
are authorized to receive subscriptions TO,
the HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-21
TERMS:

DAILY HERALD. by mail. one year. =. .$s 90
DAILY HERALD, by mail, six months. 4.25
DAILY HERALD, by mail, three months 2,25
Delivered in the city for 20 cents per week
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-21

Juan Bernard, ]. c. Kays, J. Frankenfeld,
z. w. Jones, Fl. G. Newhali, M. L. Wicks,
H. G. Wilmer.
Exchange for sale on all principal cities
of the United States and foreign countries.
nov1S-1yr
r OS ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block, Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital Stock Paid Up, 100000.
Reserve Fund, 100000.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Jessie Moore WhisSey, Of 1882, for sale at
the o. r. q N, Exchange. Call in and
sample 1t. If
II yoa want a good steel engraving cheap,
call at this office and you can get it.
New Orleans Molasses on draft at s.
Wildenthal!er's. by the quart or gallon. If
Go to II. X. Barnet. for the celebrated
Balm Wagon.
If you want to borrow money 60 to S. S
Rogers and get it at ten per cent. lott
The best assortment of clocks in Lewiston
can be found at Geo. Il. Lakes. loft.
Brighton Range is first class, and TIE best
range in the world. Bunuell has it.
Good lead pencils for rs cents per dozen,
envelopes Cents bunch ut Isaman j. Co 8
II. K. Barnett is agent for the celebrated
Balm Wagon. in this citya
Best values always given, in Pianos
Organs. Sewing Machines, Books, Station
sry, wall Paper &C., at G. A. Thateher's.
No new Piano or Organ has been sold by
anyone else here, for several years, that
he would not have sold for from $50 to
$500 less than paid for it. Good Organs
and Sewing machines to rent. l2-tf
Runncll keeps a full line Of all kinds Of
stoves. II you need stove or house fur.
nishing goods will save money by calling
on him. Bar iron Of assorted sizes for sale
cheap,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-11-22

Burns, the man who, at Mssoula,
made confession a few days before the
election, alleging tha, hs was the bur
drrer of Rombaugh, who was so f,ulIy
dealt with abou. six weeks ago, has since
sWore he was lying and has been dis
charged. 1t was thought at the time
that Nez Perez indians were the guilty
ones, and that theory has proved to be
correct, us Sheriff Heyfron of Mi>soula
has received telegram from United
States Marshal Green of Lewiston, Ida
no, informing him that he had arrested a
Nez Perez at that point who acknow-
lodges that he committed the crime.-Er
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-11-22
Attempted Murder.

The old Frenchman, j. Pittois; who
owned bar on Salmon river, arrived at
Cottonwood last Monday very badl,
bruised aud cut up by three Cinnamon,
who had been lying in wait for him on
the river. IL had eleven bad cuts aud
bruises on the head, four or five pcue-
;ratns to the skull. Dr. J. W. Turner
of Cottonwood, dressed the wounls, and
the victem Is now at the Cottonaood
house. P,ttois bid in the rocks all da-
Sunday and got away in the evening.
He can swear to the Identity of the as
sai'ants, and warrants are out for their
arrest. The quarrel was about'a three
dollar ferry bill Free Press.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-11-22
Two Ch!naman Murdered.

At Al;ison's gulch, near Newsonl
creek, en- the trai! to Elk City, there is a
mining claim worked By Chinese. A
few days ago two Of the co workers there
on becoming involved in an alteration,
one of them drew pistol aud shot the
other three times with fatal results
The murderer left the camp, but returned
in about half an hour, and upon being
upbraided for his cruel act, again drew
his pistol and killed the second China.
man. No arrests have been made yet
-Frec Press.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-11-22

PORTLAND, Nov. 17.-John III. Beck
Jr., son of an old pioneer merchant Of
Portl4 nd died this morning from an
over. dose Of morphine. 1t is not known
whether the fatal drug was taken with
suicidal intent or by accident. Young
Beck, who was druggist and owner OF
a drug store, had been out with friend
last evening, and on returning to the
store be took down bottle which he
told his companion contained quinine.
He poured some Of the drug into glass,
and mixing in some whisky, drank it
down. Soon after it was discovered
that the dru, was morphine. Every
effort was made to save the life Of Beck
but I'll were unayailing. His family
and irein,!s claim that death was due to
accident in niataking the drug. lie was
in good spirits and had no trouble, and
the theory of suicide is not believed.
The deceased was aged about rs years
and native of Portland.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-11-22
Government Land inspectors Return

Gen. Wharton. the government land
inspector, is again in the city, this time
from tour throughout Montana, Idaho
and Washington.
"There is great anxiety existing
among the settlers Of this region" said
the general to reporter, particularly
in Montana, for an official survey Of the
country. The appropriations Of congress
tor this purpose have been utterly made
quate, from year to year, for proper sur
vey Of the government lands. Settlers
have poured into those rich valleys, de
velopiug large tracts Of land hitherto ly.
ing idle, uncultivated and unproductive,
raising stock aud erecting bu ldin.s.
They are for the most part, however, un.
able to locate with any defiinitcness their
boundaries; theJ are frequently involved
in neighborhood quarrels, and to many oi
them might be applied the words Of Taci
tus when he said of the German tribes,
they are separated by mutual fear or by
mountains.
awhile l should regret saying any.
thing which would be unbecoming in me
as an official, it is certainly menace to
the civilization Of the Northwest that
these settlers are subject to this smbsr-
rassment in the improvements Of their
homes. Some of them beat about from
place to place and finally leave the coun.
Try in disgust.
~ was greatly charmed with the won.
derfui mineral and agricultural resource.
Of Montana, particularly the mines neat
Helena and Butte, and the rich valley
above Bezeman."
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-11-22

The latest news Of the o. R. l. N
Co.'s surveyors under Engineer Huber,
was that they were working down Law.
yer's canyon from Camas prairie towards
Clearwater. They have full swing or
any part OF the Reservation and they
ought soon to develope and locate route
aud commence building. They have but
two years in which to build the entir.
line from the time of the passage Of tn,
act Of Congress granting the risht-of
way. More than one fourth of thci
time has already elapsed and not shove
full of grading has yet been made. anc
no outward preparation for grading ha'
vet been made.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-11-22
THE NEW PRESIDENT,

The bsyhood days Of our new president
are unknown. save that they were common.
place, His college days, however, are
better known Young Harrison was given
less to mischievI0ushcss than his class mates.
He was stui,ous and respectful. not ap-
parently profuse 10 plelhoric friendships,
but forming warm attachments for and to
the ,aarc d'cujiicl members OF his class
he was " careful fairly a It and assurelly
certain scholar VIZ: WHEN he achieved
.is p"ilt he thoroughly possessed it, Let
It no; be understood that lie VAS cold and
austerc. IL WAS stullous and had no
time for the multisules of frivolities of
college l'c at least as reported Of him to
subsequent students at Oxford This dig.
riflei character has aiheted-tn him through
HE, aod It was thi. characteristics that led
politicians to fear his want of magnetism "
In ether words, Pre-! lent Harrison is a
man who would scprn to restore to the
men III a respectful II amer, hut would
never sioop to the politicians plane of
taad'shaking or disgusting f.mii4i t. of
ha'ling Tom, Bill" "Jirn," or anyone
IN the manner Of the ward politician. or
oack country ''previousnc.s No better
instance OF the type Of the man could be
eXempiitled then the plain, practical,
earnest and respectful way in which he has
received the multitude since his nomna-
ton We're he in commercial life he would
he a leader, and at no period in the past,
now or in the future to come will he ever
lose the honest, unpretentious, yet digni-
ned tearing maintained through life In
ether wo'ds, he is clean gentleman to
whom the hnmblest may appeal, while the
professional lobbyist or political manipula.
tor could as we'll appeal to a sphynx. He
is level-headed and exceedingly able man.
whose entire life has been free from follv,
errors or mistakes, nnd the writer predicts
that Nn latter day rRrlaacel at no time
during his political or private career will he
ever put his foot in it.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-11-22
For Toilet Use.

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AvER,C Hair vigor has given me
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-Judson b. Chapel, Peabody, Mass.
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Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-11-22

CnAMBERlATN. Oak. Nov. lG.--Tn Feb
ruary, 1853, President Arthur issred pro.
clamation declaring the Crow creek Whine.
baso reservation open for settlement, and
large numbers of people hoched to the land
Soon after President Clevelsnd's inaugura.
tion, he withdrew the lands from the mar.
ket and ordered all the settlers off. MANY
left, but large number are still living on
the lands and are circulating petition
asking that the lands he again thrown open
to $. ttlement and that they be allowed to
perfect titles. -Ex.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-11-22

The general belief is that the newly
elected President will not be in haste to
displace from ofice.present incumbents,
unless they have shown some want Of
fidelity to the duties Of their Offices, or
some inefhciency and ignorance Of their
responsibilities. No doubt there will be
great clanor and scrambliug for position.
Some partizans have shown so much zeal
that they have made themselves obnox-
ious to all and many of them will be
likely to be marked for reference at an
early day. Those who know Harrison
claim. that he will be as just and fair
with all as the times will allow.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-11-22

WASHINGTON, Nov. lS.-Thcre was
never time after a presidential election
when the cabinet prophets were SO great
ly at sea as they were this year. Not a
man in Washington can predict inteli.
gently single name as sure member
of the cabinet, and it is admitted for the
first time in years, that there is no room
to think that the president elect has
made single promise. 1t is true that
letters were received from INDIANAPOLIS
giving alleged authentic forecasts, but
there is no good reason for supposine
that the writer's of these letters have any
better means Of finding GU, the intentions
Of Gen. Harrison than those who have
not seen him, as well as all who have
had the pleasure of conversation with the
president-eect say that he has parted
all inquiries touching his intentions in
this respect.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-11-22

The Idaho Democrat says the recent
election shows Idaho to be strongly re
publican. This has been brought about
BY the industry of that party in sending
immigration literature and statistics into
strongly republican and crowded States
east Of the mountains. The Boise Board
Of Trade has not been idle 10 this mat.
ter. The republicans of Oregon pur-
sued the same course to increase the
membership Of their party. That party
deserve great credit for its cleverness
and activity in thus killing two birds
with enc stone.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-11-22
Ayers Hair vigor,
Sold BY Drusgists and Psrfumers.

PxRrHcr SAsRry, prompt action, and
wonderful curative properties, easily
place Ayers Pills at tie head Of the list
Of popular remedies for Sick and Nerv.
Gus Headaches, Constipation, and all all
ments originating in disordered Liver.
have been . great sufferer from
Headache, and Ayers Cathartic Pills
are the only medicine that has ever
given me relief. One dose OF these Pills
viii quickly move my bowels. and FREQ
my head rom pain. = William L. Page.
Richmond, Va. IT
Ayers Pills,
Prepared By Dr. J. G. Aver : Ce.. Lowsll, NaaA
6old By al DeaIsn h nsdislAs.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-11-22
CITY JOT EDITORS.
CITY JOTs.

Gee. II. Lake jeweler. Lewiston. 7-T-n
Court is still in session.
Farmers busy blowing.
Show is visible on the high In ,untains.
Z WATChES.--Geo. II. Lake is agent for TIC
.slebrated Rockford Watches.
Attic o. r. / N. Exchange you can gel
INosrs" Ehiskey. We mean Jesse Moore,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-11-22

New YoaX, Nov. l3.-The Sun says
this morning that President Cleveland
will visit San Francisco on a long vaca.
ton after March 4, 1859.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-11-22
BORN.

"ElSG ERBER.-'ln this city Nov, 20, 1888
to the wife of c. Wcisgcrber, SON
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-05-30
The New Catholic University.

WASHINGTON, May 24-The corner
stone of the Catholic University was laid in
the rain this afternoon by Cardinal Glib
bons, aided by Archbishops William Corri-
gan, Ireland and Ryan. Bishops Spaulding,
kahe and others. The steady rain which
fell during the day caused the abandon
ment of the parade of the Catholic societies,
but aside from this the programme was
carried oat.
President Cleveland, who returned from
New York at 2 P NJ drove out to the
grounds. which are 10 miles from the
city, and was given seet on the platform,
between Cardinal Gibbons and Bishop
Spauldipg> His appearance was the signal
for loud and prolonged cheering on the
part of the crowd. He had braved the
storm to witness the event.
The opening anthem, by a large choir,
supported by the Marine band, was fol
lowed by the blessing of the site of the
university by the Cardinal, the cornerstone
laying ceremony, procession OF cardinal
and clergy around the foundation of build
ing, sermon by Bishop Spaulding and the
presentation of q gold medal, sent by the
Pope, to Miss Caldwell, whose magnitl-
cent gift of 100000 was the nucleus of
the fund by which the university has been
founded and the professorship established.
a large number of prominent officials,
CongreSsmen, Cabinet officers and diplo-
mats were in attendance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-05-30
THE BLACK FLAG.
Chinese Pirates Attack Sinking Ship In the
Straishts OF Formosa.

SAN FRANCISCO, May s4.-The China
steamer yesterday brought news OF the eS-
traordinary wreck of the costly steamer
San Pablo, which occurred April "a on the
reef off Turnabout Island in the Formosa
straits of the China coast Only brief cable
reports have been received of the disaster.
The vessel struck deep rock in thick
fog early in the morning. Every one was
aroused and the captain soon saw that the
vessel must be abandoned as she was filling
fast and showed tendency to capsize-
Just before the lifeboats were ready to be
lowered swarm of Chinese pirates came
from the neighboring mainlands. They
came in such Overwhelming numbers that
before any demonstration could be made
on board the sinking vessel the pirates were
climbing up the ships sides heavily armed.
Captain Reed passed revolvers and guns
among the passengers and crew, and after
a furious fusilade the coolies were beaten
off.
They made second and more desperate
attempt to board the San Pablo when Cap
tain Reed brought the ships hose pipes into
requisition and the pirates were again put
to flight. Ten were killed. Passengers
and crew reached the main land and the
pirates sacked the vessel and burned her
She was valued at $500,O0o
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-05-30
Ch!ldeen as Boycotters.

The children Of the little town of Rye,
Westchester county, have gone on strike
and organized & boycott against the Epls.
copal Sunday School connected with Christ
Church, and declared in favor of the rival
establishment of the Presbyterian persus-
sion.
The word has gone out among their COM
panions, with the result that last Sunday
Mr.. A. J. Sherman, teacher in Christ
Church school, had not single scholar,
while the other school across the street was
crowded
For months past there has been rivalry,
and MIR. Sherman finally hit upon the idea
of presenting his scholars with beautifully
engraved picture cards. He won their in.
nocent hearts and the Christ Church school
prospered. Two weeks ago the Presbyte-
rian Temple decided to "see" Mr.. Episco-
palian and "go him one better. They
presented their children with cards just
twice as large as those Of the rival Sunday
school, and gotten up in gorgeous colors.
The Presbyterian scholars were enraptured.
Mr.. Sherman's scholars demanded fam
ing colors on their pictures, too, or no Sun
day school, Mr. Sherman refused, boy
colt followed and the children will not lift
the boycott In the meantime the Episco-
pal school is closed.-New York Star.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-05-30
..Tha StickH CatchtlY."

The Commissioner of Agriculture has re-
ceived the following letter from the Bota-
mist Of the National Department of Agri-
culture regarding the curious weed sent
from Anderson county by Major A. S.
Todd. 1t will be remembered that Major
Todd lost several chickens who strayed too
near the weed, and only saved others by
cutting their feathers loose from it after
they had adhered thereto:
Your letter of the 18th inst, contain
ing specimens of plant for identif fcation,
has been duly received and referred to the
Botanist of the Department, who states
that the weed is botanically called 'silene
antirrhina. or, in common language, the
sticky catch1y. from the fact that small
insects are caught in great numbers by the
sticky secretion of the stem and branches.
1t has been question as to what benefit
could accrue to the plant from this arrange
ment, and some have supposed that the in
sects caught were in some way appropri-
ated to the nourishment of the plant. 1t
is, perhaps, more probable that it is an ar
ran cement for the dispersion of the plant
and its seeds, as some of the seeds may be
seen adhering to the sticky places. 1t is a
common weed in waste places and in cult
waited fields. Your correspondent says that
it does not bloom. This is mistake, as
may be seen by a close examination, for
the Towering parts are very minute, and
require to be examined with magnitler.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-05-30
a Floor Gives Way with Serious Rssu.,..s

NEW YORK, May 23.-Shortly after
o'clock this evening the rear wall and floors
of the building at the northeast corner of
Broadway and John street fell in, kill;aa
one man and seriously injuring five others
who were at work tearing it down. The
property is owned bv Austin Corbin, who
contemplares erecting fine structure on
the size The men were at work On the
4oGrth floor when the accident occurret !.
They we're digging away the debris which
had fallen in from the roof that was re-
moved several days ago, when suddenly the
floor began to sink. The frightened work
men rushed toward the wall, but the floor
sank rapidly, and with its human load went
crushing. the floors below to the cellSr.
The workmen were buried beneath the
debris. A gang of men were at once put
to work. The. groans of-the imprisoned
men could be distinctly heard. Five of the
men were taken out alive, but the foreman
was dead. The contractor was arrested for
criminal negligence. Tie building had
been unsafe for several days and num-
Der OF accidents had occurred there.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-05-30
The Seventh District Contest.

WASHINGTON, May "a 224.-The argument
in the Elliott-Smalls contested election
case closed today Mr.. Eppa Hunton pre-
sented Col. Elliotts side of the case to the
committee, showing that Smalls was fairly
and souarely defeated The testimony in
troduced shows that many colored men
voted for Colonel Elliott in preference to
Smalls because the latter undertook to in
timidate and threaten them if they cast
their votes for the white man. 1t was
shown that Smalls advised women to leave
their husbands and sweethearts to forsake
their lovers if they voted for Col Elliot.
The latter's popularity among the better
class of cslored voters was fully established,
and altogether Gen. Hunton made out q
clear case and demonstrated that Colonel
Elliott is justly entitled to represent the
Seventh South Carolina District in the pres
ent Congress The committee will not
render its decision for two or three weeks,
as another case is to be heard in the mean
time. The reports in both cases will be
made up at the same time There seems
to be no doubt in the minds of the Demo
cratic members of the committee as TO Col.
Elliott's election, but the Republicans are
expected to sustain Smalls as matter Of
party policy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-05-30
Fatal Result of a Feud In North Carolina

Asmv1LLE, n. c., May 2S.-A special
from Webster, Jackson county, says that
yesterday afternoon Allen B. Dills, well
known and highly respected farmer near
here, shot and killed William e. Bumgard-
ner and fatally wounded his father VII
liam Bumgarden. The difficulty arose
through misunderstanding about small
tract Of land and is the termination of an
old feud. The Bumgardners had been at
work on the disputed land during fhe
morning. While they were at dinner
Dills went to the spot armed with a double
barrelled gun and awaited their return.
As they approached Dills said, Don't
come any further, or III shoot" They,
however, continued to approach. Dills
discharged one barrel of his gun without
doing any damage q: :. attempted to fire
again, but the cap snapped. and as the
elder Bumgardner continued to approach,
Dills drew pistol and fred several shots
al Of which took effect on the old man,
who fell. The young man, who had a
single barrel gun, then fred at Dills and
turned to run. Dills fred upon hin,
striking him in the back, and he ran short
distance and fell dead. Dills made his
escape and is still at large. The latest re-
port says old man Bumgardner has seven
bullets in him and is expected to die at any
moment