davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
A EOol and His Money.

New YORK, September 20.-A fine
looking, we'll dressed man was arrested
last night by the uptown police and
locked up on the charge of intoxication
He had over 5000 in his pockets. When
he recovered he described himself as
Alonzo V Hyde, clothing merchant O
Salt Lake City. He said he belonged te
celebrated Mormon family of tina
place, and was stopping with his wife a
a hotel in this city. He had been here g
week and had been drinking heavily ant
the money found in his possession wal
all that was left of $4,000 that he hat
brought with him. In court this morn
ing Hyde was discharged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
PACIFIC COAST.
A Noted Land Entry Dispute
Settled.
A SINGULAR MINING DISASTER
Judge Terry and Wife Indicted On
-Four COunts-Mrs. Terry to
Be Heard From.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
SAN FRANCISCO, September 2O.-The
United States Land Office at Sacramento
rendered decision to-day in the case oi
James Gallogly, homestead applicant
against the Sacramento and Amador
Canal Company. The latter in 1878 filed
mineral application on certain lands in
Northern California, and in Novemb ber,
1881, Gallogly filed homestead applica-
tions on lands covering part OF
their entry. He alleged that they
were of non-mineral or agricul-
tural character. When the error
in allowing the filing Of homestead ap-
plication was discovered the parties
were given hearing, at which Gallogly
based his claims upon injunctions against
hydraulic mining, issued from time to
time by the courts, and said as the land
couldn't be worked by this method it
was worthless as mineral land, and
therefore subject to his entry. The
Surveyor-General, however, decided
the land mineral land, except one-six-
teenth of section, and the Register and
Receiver of the Land Office further de-
cided that no weight can attach to the
arguments based on the injunction made
against hydraulic mining, as other pro.
cesses may be discovered whereby min
erals may be mined from such lands.
They therefore order Gallogly's applica-
tion cancelled and final entry and patent
to be allowed respondents.
Intelligence has been received here of
the death, yesterday, at his home in
Georgetown, FL Dorado county, of Thomas
Findlay, who was State Treasurer in
1S5S-60. He was afflicted with pneu-
monia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
RAILROAD STRIKE.
Will General Harrison Call Out the
Militia

CHICAGO, September 2O.-News has
come to the surface that since Wednes-
day morning not a wheel has turned
under a freight car on the Chicago
division of the Illinois Central. For the
past six months the conductors and
brakemen have been complaining that
their pay was not equal to that OF the
men on other roads and on Wednesday
morning they presented the case to the
officials of the company, to which no at
tention was paid and forty crews struck
this afternoon. The road offered some
concessions, but the men refused them
and the strike is still on.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
TARIFF REFORM.
The Author of the Mills Bill Speak.
ing in Indiana.

RICHMOND, Ind, September 20,-Hon
Roger @. Mills addressed an audience oi
several thousand in this city to-day
Many clubs and organizations escorted
the Democratic leader to the grove where
his speech was made. Mr.. Mills, when
he began his speech, was greeted with
much applause. The burden of his
speech was an argument to prove that
the Democratic party was the only true
friend of the laboring men. He also
called attention the fact that when the
Republicans came to reduce taxation.
they did not begin to take the taxes off
the poor, but directly off the rich. The
remainder of his speech was devoted to
the tariff issue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
A Gigantic SWindIe.

New YoRK, September pa gigantic
swindle has come to light. James Ed
ward Bendell, real estate clerk for the
law firm of Shipment, Barlow, Larocque
& Choate, by a system OF audaclous
swindling. has robbed the clients OF his
firm of hundreds of thousands of dollars,
the precise amount OF his peculatIons, as
far as known, is $264, 800. Bendell was
trusted with the firms large real estate
business. He forged bonds, mortgages
register seal and all. and took all the
money himself and the interest on the
false mortgages as they fell due. Hl'
swindles cover, a period OF five years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
THE PLAGUE SPREADING.
Great Panic at Jackson, Miss
A General Stampede.

Great Panic at Jackson, Nliss.-A
A General stampede.
JACKSON, Miss, September 2O.-Thret
unmistakable cases of yellow fever de
veloped here to-day. The panic OF 1877
was not comparable to that now prevail.
ing among the citizens. The news OF
suspicious cases of fever did not get out
until o'clock this afternoon, but before
o'clock hundreds had left town by rail
and other roads. Many more are pre-
pairing to leave. The two banks in the
town paid out over $4,000 each after
banking hours this afternoon to their
depositors who are leaving.
THE STAMPEDE FROM DECATUR.
MEMPHIS, September 20.-Wirt John
son, Secretary of the Mississippi State
Board of Health at Jackson, Miss,
officially notifies G. r. Thornton, Presi-
dent of the Memphis Board of Health, of
the presence of three cases of yellow
fever in Jackson.
Ten new cases Of yellow fever. it is re-
ported, developed to-day at Decatur,
Ala. A stampede from that city is in
progress.
Later-News of the spreading of yell
low fever at Decatur, Ala, is confirmed.
Great excitement prevails there; people
are fleeing and the stores are all closing
up.
DEATH AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, KY. September 20.-Moses
Newberger, who arrived here with his
family from Decatur, Ala. Tuesday after
noon, died of yellow fever yesterday
morning. The family were at once re-
moved to an isolated cottage outside the
city; their clothing and bedding were
destroyed.
REPORTS FROM FLORIDA.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, September 90
One hundred and thirty-one new cases
were reported to-day at the Board of
Health, making total, to date, of l AGA.
The deaths reported to-day number Is,
making total of 1856.
DR.. Julius Wise has been ordered to
make an investigation at Wellborn and
Fernandina as to reported yellow fever in
those towns. st. Augustine is happy
over clean, healthy city. Tomorrow
everything except the mails will be pro-
hibited from entering that city, and the
mails from Jacksonville and Gainesville
will not be allowed in at all. st. Angus
tine is surrounded by 225 armed men.
THE WORK OF RELIEF.
New YORK, September 2O.-Mayor
Hewitt to-day received a dispatch from
James M. Schumacher, chairman of the
finance relief committee at Jacksonville,
stating that the committee we're assist
ing McClenny and Hendersonville. and
we're watching and keeping advised
about other places that may need assist
ance. The committee, he said, were
food to 10000 people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
BEYOND THE ROCKIES.
Judge Thurman Addresses
the COlOred Men.
CHAIRMAN MILLS IN INDIANA
The Whole South Threatened With
the Yellow Fever Epidemic.
Panic at Jackson.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
COLUMBUS, September 2O.-This after.
noon Judge Thurman received delega-
tion Of colored Democrats, who, through
W. H. Furbish, of Arkansas, presented
an address expressing thanks for favors
from the Democratic party. Judge
Thurman spoke substantially as follows
GENTLEMEN-I am greatly obliged to
you for this call and for the kind and just
sentiments just read. / have been de-
scribed as an enemy of the colored peo-
pie. There never was anything more un-
just in the world. When my family
came to this State my grandfather
brought with him ali his property, which
consisted chiefly of slaves, and he set
them all free. We cannot expect justice in
political campaign, and l have been de-
nounced as all enemy to the colored race.
No man can point to law that 1 had
anything to do with the making of, or to
a decision Of mine while on the bench,
that was more unjust to the colored peo-
pie than to the white, or unjust in any
description. 1t is true that in 1867, be-
fore suffrage for your people had been
adopted, when the question was raised
in Ohio, and in Ohio alone, whether the
word "white" should be struck from the
Constitution, l, together with large ma
jority, voted against striking it out. It
was not right for Ohio to take such ac-
ton when nearly all the other States
were inclined otherwise. That was the
reason l urged against such action, but
from the moment the amendment to the
Federal Constitution was adopted which
gave the suffrage to the colored people
from the moment they became citizens
10 man can say that ever treated them
otherwise than as citizens. l stand, and
Grover Cleveland stands, on the plat
form of the Democratic party, which pro-
noun ces for equal rights for all without
regard to race or color. am greatly
pleased that the colored vote is no longer
unit. have said repeatedly in private
and in public that since suffrage
was conferred on the colored people the
Republican managers seek to make
political bondsmen of the colored race.
The way to acquire your rights and to
secure the respect of all, is to cast your
vote as white men cast theirs, according
to the measure before you.
Judge Thurman continued by saying
that he knew we'll that the late war was
not for the abolition of slavery, and it
was said that if the Union could be pre-
served without freeing the slaves it
should be preserved that way. The
speaker knew that Lincoln had said so
and he also knew that in the brains of
the radical leaders it was thought by
emancipating the slaves and giving them
suffrage the South might be made a solid
radical South. In a word he said party
interests governed political action.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21

hold the next meeting at Chattanooga in
September next. Appropriate resolu-
tions of the death of General Sheridan
we're passed. Officers were elected as
follows: General W. S. Rosecrans,
President. General Henry NJ. Cist, Cor
responding Secretary; Colonel John M.
Steele, Recording Secretary; General
James H. Fullerton, Treasurer, and a
long list of Vice Presidents, including
General Ben Harrison.
General Rosecrans presided at a ban
quet at the Grand Pacific Hotel this
evening. At the conclusion of the ban
quet, brief addresses were made by Gen.
erals Michael Thomas, J. Wood, Russell
A. Alger and Samuel L. Clements and
others.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
The Templeton Road.

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, September 20.-The
extension of the Southern Pacific railroad
to Templeton and Elwood was begun
this week at Templeton. Colonel CrockeI
and Chief Engineer Hood were here to-
day, and work on the extension was be.
gun here. The work will be carried
through with all possible dispatch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
OREGON ZES.
The Hop Crop Going to Waste F.
Want of Help.

PORTLAND, Ore, September 2O.-Dis-
patches from the hop fields of Lane
county, Ore, state that it is impossible
to obtain sufficient pickers to secure the
crop. In great many yards the whole
crop has gone to waste, owing to the fail
ure to secure help. The loss is very
heavy.
The various Republican clubs of the
city and State have organized Republi-
can State League, adopted constitution
and bylaws and elected officers. Hon.
NJ. G. George was elected President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
A MINING DISASTER.
sin q ular Death of a Mining Super.
fntendent i'm Mexico.

NoGALEs, September 20.-Further par
ticulars Of the disaster at the San Geroni-
mo mine, Sonora, on Monday last, state
that Superintendent Melle was killed
outright. His death did not result from
a cavern of the mine, as at first sup
posed, but by a cave-in of the ground
beneath his office. Melle had just gone
into the office to arrange for paying off
the employees. The men were standing
about outside the office when the ground
suddenly gave way and precipitated the
Office and Superintendent into the old
workings, several hundred feet below the
surface. The employees all managed to
escape. After considerable labor the re-
mains OF Melle were exhumed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
San Diego Briefs.

SAN DIEGO, September 20.-To-night
the County Clerk reports seven thousand
eight hundred names on the Great Reg
lister.
The San Diego College of Letters at
Pacific Beach opened this morning for
the reception of pupils, and about forty
students answered to roll call.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
THE END NOT YET.
The Terrys Indicted on FOu
Chnrg es by the Grar d Jury.

SAN Francisco, September 2O.-About
3 O'Clock this afternoon the United States
Grand Jury reported to the District
Court four indictments against ex-Judge
David S. Terry, and two against Mrs.
Sarah Althea Terry. The indictments
are based upon their recent outbreak in
the Circuit courtroom, during the read
ing Of the decision in the Sharon case
by Justice Field, and the parties are
the Marshal and his deputies.
Judge Terry said tonight: II don't
see how the Grand Jury found four in.
dictments. They must have found at
least two for the same offense. 1 would
be willing to go before Judge Hoffman at
once and stand trial on the charges with
out jury"
Mrs. Terry said: "Some one will
hear from me when get out"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
A Microscope for De Barth ShOrb

SAN Francisco, September 20.-This
morning the Viticultural Commissioners
shipped powerful microscope and
other apparatus to J. De Barth Shorb, Of
San Gabriel, to enable him to investigate
the disease which has lately been seri,
ously injuring the vineyards in the lower
part of the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
Army Of the Cumberland.

CHICAGO, September 20.-The Army
of the Cumberland met this morning.
General Rosecrans, the Chairman, an
nounced the names of committee OF
nine TO consider the question of a statue
to General Sheridan. It was decided to
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
C.. A. SUMNER 4 co.

FOR SALE.
Slot 50x179, Thompson ST. Ellis tract.
| Make an offer.
81 ,00O-Lot 50x150, Hinton ave., Victor H'ths.
| $1,000-Lot 50x11s, Adams st.
| 81, ,1OO-Lot 65x13O, Kingsley ST., University.
| 81, 1,175-Lot 5Ox2OO, Glendale place, near
Adams. Mnst be sold. Cost 81, 600
81, ,300-Lot 7Ox167, Matte St, near Severance;
| sold for double this one year ago.
| 2,500-Lot 47}ax145, Los Angeles, near Pico.
} So, ,500-Lot 60x150, fine corner, Tenth and
Overton SITS street graded and stone
sidewalks; houses built on this lot
will rent for 800 month.
SO, ,600-Lot 50x135. Ninth and Earl
So. 700-Lot 1O5x175, half an acre on Ocean st.
$3, 3,500-Lot 70x123, fine corner, Grand ave.
and Orange.
81, ,5OO-Lot 75xlS5, Adams st., a southwest
corner, near all the best houses in the
CITY,
1926 per foote's fest. fronting on Main and
Spring sts., 1S6 feet deep.
$3,OOO-Brick house, rooms, furnished, San
Pedro st. Fruit trees. Half cash.
$3,SOO-House, rooms, fine lot on Seventh st.,
near Union ave.
$4,25O-House, 6 rooms, bath, Bond st., near
Rowland.
$4,250-House, 8 rooms. Court aud William.
One-third in cash and part in lots.
$5,OOO-House. rooms and BATH all improve
ments on Maple ave.
$6,O0O-House, rooms, bath, cellar, barn, all
new, on Manhattan ave.
$6,o0o-House, 6 rooms and bath, partly fur.
nished; beautiful place; on Grand
ave.; $250O cash required.
$7,OOO-House, z rooms, bath, modern improve
ments; easy terms; Maple ave-, near
Washington.
$S,0O0-House, 8 rooms aud bath, stained glass,
fine improvements, on Pacheco ST.,
near Grand
$40, ,OO0-Lodging house, large lot, on Hill st
opposite Sixth-street park.
FOR TRADE.
House of 12 rooms; barn; on Angeleno Heights
House and lot Boyle Heights
House and lot, New Depot st.
20 acres at Duarte for inside lots; no incum |
brance.
acres on Central ave.; highly improved.
Livery stable for country property.
Fine business for sale on principal thorough |
fare; stock invoices $4,000; good terms
given. --
For Houses for Rent, see advertisement in
Tribune and Express.
Pamphlet on Los Angeles on application.
81 NORTH MAIN ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
IRON HIGHWAYS.
Meeting of the Chicago Freight
Eureau-srievamce Aired.


slider the discrimination against Chicago
by the Transcontinental railroads. After
long discussion of the points involved,
discrimination illegal and instructing
the attorney of the Chicago Board of
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
MYSTERIOUS MOVEMENTS.
CHICAGO, September 20.-The Griev-
ance Committee of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, in secret session
in this city for the past two or three days,
have concluded their mysterious bust
ness. All efforts to get at the nature of
the business in hand were futile, the
members declining to affirm or deny
rumors concerning their deliberations.
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.
New YORK, September 2O.-The an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Northern Pacific was held in this city
to-day. The only change in the Board
of Directors as chosen is the election of
J. G. Bullett in place Of August Belmont.
The report presented shows gross earn
ings for the year ended June 30th of
$15, ,S46, 1927. an increase over the preced-
ing year of $3,056,S79; operating ex-
penses, $9,266,SS4, an increase OF
$2,O93, 1865; net earnings, $6,579, ,443, an
increase of $963,015.
The total vote cast was 697 ,233 shares,
of which 361 ,440 shares, or an absolute
majority of IL, 324 shares, were voted by
Henry Willard and his associates. This
vote included l35, ,695 shares represented
by Brayton Ives.
At meeting of the newly elected
board of directors, held Immediately upor
the adjournment of the stockholders
meeting, Charles L Colby put Henry
Willard in nomination for President
Willard informed the board that he
could not accept the office, an(
moved that in his stead Thomas
Fletcher Cakes, now Vice. President an(
General Manager, be elected President
Oakes was thereupon unanimously elect
ed James B. Williams, First Vice-Presi
dent; 9. FL. Prescott. Second Vice -Presi
dent, and Samuel Wilkeson, Secretary
At the stockholders meeting resolu
tions were unanimously passed approx
ing of the lease of certain Montana branc
lines by the Northern Pacific.
CHEAP SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
CHICAGO, September 20.-The Unio
Pacific road announces that arrangement
have been completed between the South
ern Company and this company for dali
family sleeping car service betweel
Council Bluffs and Los Angeles. Fac
company furnishes its own quota of first
class modern cars, the Southern Pacifi
quota being il, charge of and fitted u
by Mr.. Eli Denison, of Oakland, an
this company's quota by Messrs.. Barks
low Bros, of Omaha. The charge
$3.50 for an upper or lower half sectio
will be made between Council Bluffs an
Los Angeles, and the maximum chars
of so cents per night between interm'
diate stations. Only passengers holdir
second class tickets will be allowed
occupy these cars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
Libby Prison Sold.

RICHMOND, Va, September 2O.-Dr. b.
Bramble, of Cincinnati, purchased Libby
Prison to-day at public auction for
$11 O(0
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
Money In Carl0ad ds-.

This is wrong! We mean money in
Wolfskill Orchard Tract Business and
Residence Lots. Call at our office and
let us drive you to this elegantly located
property. Los Angeles Land Bureau,
20 West First street.
G. w. FRINK. President
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21

Strangers and visit ors never fail to meet
friends at the Vienna Buffet, corner Main and
Requena streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
EXCURSION TO INCLEWOOD,
Monday, September "a, 1883.

Monday, September "a, 1888.
ROUND-TRIP TICKETS so CENTS.
Trains leave Santa Fe Depot First street, Los
Angeles, at A. aud 9:35 A. M. Returning
leave Ingewood at P. NJ, 3 p M and p nj.
arriving in Los Angeles at 1 80 P. M, $50 P. n
and 7P. NJ.
ExcursiOnists will be shown in operation the
Continuous Brick Kiln, just erected at Ingle-
wood the gardens of the Inglewood Floral
Company, the future home of General John q.
Fremont, the Centinela Artesian Springs. and
the most picturesque grove Of eucalyptus, pep
per, Lombardy poplar and olive trees in South
ern California, in the midst of which lies an
orchard, $50 acres in extent of orange. lemon.
walnut and almond trees in full bearing.
The Ceremony of Laying the Corner
Stone Of the Freeman:COllege
of Applied Sciences
Will take place at IL O'Clock A. M, accor diue
| to the following programme: l. Address by
GOV. L. A. sheldon; 2, Address by Rev. W. Ste
We ,son: D: p; 3, Address by Bishop Bow m an.
| d. D.; 4, Address by Col. d. freeman; 5. Cor.
ner.stone laying by Bishop Bowman, D. d.
The friends Of technical education an d the
pubic cordially invited. s2I a.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21

Private entrance for ladies to the Vienna
Buffet, on Requena street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
DENTISTS.

A DAMS BROS, DENTISTS. % S. SPRING
"A street. Rooms and 5,
Gold filings from So up
Amalgam and silver filings, 81
Painless extraction of teeth by vitalized sir
or nitrous oxide gas, 81.
Teeth extracted without gas or air, so cents
Best ses of teeth from Sc to 80 BY our new
method of making teeth, a misfit is impossible.
All work guaranteed.
We make specially of extracting teeth With
out pain.
Office Hours from 8 Am. to 5PM Sundaya
from III A. NJ. to IL m,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21

OPENED.EMIL sEIFERT'S MUSICAL STU
~ dlo. Vocal, piano, violin. Special classes
I0r theory, harmony and composition Breed
BLOCK, 21O S. Spring st /, upstairs. Office hours.
L W r. NJ au26 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
;SSI0Ns DAY AND EVE

For particulars, call at office or address.
s20-ty &c WOODRTTRY Prino;Sa,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
ARCHlI EC rs.

COsTERIsAN & FORSYTH, ARCHITECTS.
- rooms 81 and %, 23 s. Sp.ing st., Los An.
geleS s11tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21

p 3. YOUNG, ARCHITECT. ROOMS AND
~. ., Roeder block, 23 8. Spring ST., Los An
Seles, Cal. s12tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
EDUCATIONAL,

MIGHT sCHOOLWIOs mar, 'rD,,sso, ~ D n11sy,,H.Ss,
y College and English Training schnoi Ta,,s T%oo
pie ana New High SITS. D. B. WILLIAMS Prin
s15tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21

nj II. ROULLIER, ARCHITECT. SKETCHES
w. and estimates at short notice No 33S
Spring st room 10. sep6 Inn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
ATTOR NE VS..

NHAsE & FORESTER, EXAMINERS OF
~ Titles and AbstractOrs, Room IS and SO,
Phllllps Dlock, No. l. s5-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21

DETERS q BURNS, ARCHITECTS, ROOMS
and 6, Howes block, 1913 w. First st. Su-
pervising architects National Soldiers Home
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21

"A ney and Counsellor at. Law room 25, Muir.
rieta block, 12711 New High St, Los Angeles,
Cal. slit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-24
Transmission of characteristics.
british Medical Journal.

In the hereditary transmission of
characteristics there are always two
forces in operation, which we may call
dilution and enforcement. 1t is a
matter of everyday observation that a
tendency may be strengthened or weak
ened by crossing, and it is upon this fact
that breeders OF special strains of dogs,
cattle or horses rely in great part, the
only other intiuen e at their disposal
being alteration of food, habltation or
other environment of the young.
Exactly the same holds good with the
human species. For instance, man
with an hereditary tendency to govt
may marry a woman with the same
tendency, and their son by his manner
OF living may develop gout at an early
age; that is to say, the tendency in the
father, reinforced by marriage, and
again reinforced by habit, develops in
the son with great rapidity; on the
other hand, man with a equity tend
ency may marry woman free from
that tendency, and thereby dilute its
force. There are, Of course, we'll
known facts which initiate against this
view, bnt they are generally held. we
oeIleVe, TO be exceptions to the rule In
the case OF govt, phthisis and some
other diseases, the exceptions are prob
ably more apparent than real; of the
general truth of the law there can be-
no question.