davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-23
Glendale Entertainment.

There was quite large attendance
last evening at the entertainment given
at the Hotel Glendale in aid OF the Yer
dugo school house. The programme
was we'll rendered and included a num-
Der of songs, recitations, violin and piano
solos. a number of the members OF the
Philharmonic Society took part in the
entertainment, and NEST of the numbers
on the programme were encored.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-23
Pullman Passensers.

The following Pullman passengers left
yesterday for San Francisco and the
East:
By tbs |: :i5 p. N. train P. F. Marston,
Jro. Lindsey, Miss Jacobs, H. D. Mo-
rey, Miss Grant, H. A. Stetson, r. W..
Bryant, s. B. Weber, j. P. Fraser, VIM.
Hood.
By the $50 y. M. train: Mr.. Rutfleld,
Oscar Lewis, DR.. G.. G. Poland, E. H..
Sweetcer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-23
FOR THE GIRLS HOME.
The odd Fellows Contribute Han d
a0InplV.

The Odd Fellows Contribute Hand.
s0mely.
Yesterday Mrs. Watson, of the Girls
Home received the following encouraging
note:
EAST Los ANGELES, CALI
700 Downey a venue,
Mrs. Watson:
MADAM have in my possession a
warrant for $233,33 payable to your or
der, from the Odd Fellows as donation.
You can procure the same at any time
by calling at my residence, and receipt
ing the same. Respectfully yours,
H. V. VAN DusEN.
Secretary.
October %, 1888.
Mrs. Watson desires to express her
very sincere thanks to the order of Odd
Fellows for their most generous aid in
her work which was sorely in need of it
lust now.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-23
Cn,.ntt Ehhds.

A letter has besn received from the
Necs City Bank, of Kansas, asking to be
informed a. to whether there were any
unpaid warrants here that could Re pur-
chased It Z discount. Deputy County
CIerk Dunsmoor replied yesterday, stat.
~ that all warrants had been paid and
flSt there waa surplus Of $50O, 600 In
15o County Treasury. besides this, the
- WIll - dus II two weeks. This
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-23
THE CITY COUNCIL.
A short session with Very Little
Business.

Business.
The City Council met yesterday morn
ing, President Humphreys in the chair,
and Councilmen Hanley, Moriarty,
Mathews, Book, Cohn, Hitler, Collins
and Gibbs present.
The first work was the canvassing OF
the returns of the Charter election, with
Messrs Book and Moriarty as tellers.
The following was the result:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-23

! For good company and q cool glass Culm-
hacker or extra pale beer come to the Vienna
Buhets cor. Main and ReQuena streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-23
Thanks Returned.

EDITORS HERALD-Permit me, on be-
half of the Orphans, to express to the
Odd Fellows Committee of Los Angeles,
through your widely circulated paper.
our heartfelt thanks for the 1898. SO re-
ceived by us this day.
Thankfully YOURS,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-23
Department No. 4-HuttoM. j..
Law calendar dav.
Township Justice Court~fanev. J

People vs. D. Leiva-Murder; exami-
nation in progress and continued.
Refs & Ryan vs. Schumaker-Con-
tinued to be reset.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Examination of Miss Jerebeck-Set
for 10 A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-23

statement will probably correct any idea
in that part OF the United States that
county funds have become scarce here.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-23

The balance Of the fre-dsmaged goods viii
be closed out at auction day and evening unit
all are sold, at 277 North Main.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-23

SISTER JOSEPHINE,
Pest Los Angeles Orphans Asylum.
Los Angeles, October %, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-23

OOPiO NSs JOuu w Ii !dl COh-
tinued to November 30.
People We. Chas;. T. Kearney-To plead
on charge of embezzlement; demurrer
filed; to be heard October 29.
Department No. 2-Cheney, j.
Staugler vs. Security Abstract Com
pany-Continued to November 20.
Emma L. Clifford VS.. Philip S. Clifford
Decree as prayed for.
Hattie Horton vs.. eugene j. Horton
Decree as prayed for.
In re application of James Green for
writ of habeas corpus-Writ dismissed
and bond Of applicant declared forfeited.
In re insolvency of Chas. A. Smith
| All former orders vacated and all pro-
ceedings dismissed.
Estate of John Ball, deceased-Peti-
tion for conveyance OF realty granted.
Estate OF w. H. Forrest, deceased
Continued to Monday, October 29th.
Estate OF Thomas M. Shaffer, deceased
Homestead mo action.
Estate of Savillion D. Baker, deceased
Petition for sale of personally granted.
Estate of M. A. de Arnaz, deceased
Settlement OF account continued to Octo-
Der 23rd.
Estate and guardianship of Waterman
minors-Continued to October 23rd
Estate OF Louis Durr, deceased-Con-
tinued to October 23rd.
Estate of Louis Schlessingr, minor
Continued to October %.
Estate OF Jerome Baker, deceased
Continued to October 23.
Estate and guardianship OF jesse
Childress-Petition for letters of guard
ianship granted; bond 5000.
Estate and guardianship of Kenneth
Lee, minor-Continued to October
29th.
Estate OF Jean Baron, deceased-Con-
tinued to November 9th.
Department No. 3 --O'ueivenY, j..
Moore vs.. Dorward-Previous order for
substituting an attorney vacated.
Minor vs. Cherry-Continued for ses-
sion.
In re habeas corpus of Joseph Hinkle
Prisoner discharged upon return of
writ.
Smith, Heddin & Go. We. ]. S. Chad
wick-Testimony heard and case con-
tinued to October 23rd.
Nellie Loomis vs., Geo. E. LooiSis-
Set for hearing at s P. NJ, October 23rd.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-23
THE COURTS.

MONDAY, October %.
Department No. 1-Gardiner.J
People vs.. Wolff ct al.-Argument of
prosecution opened.
People VS.. John Whitehall con-
tinued to November 20.
People vs. Chas. P. Kearney-To plead
on charge of embezzlement; demurrer
filed; to be heard October 90.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-23

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-23
LIVER REMEDY

positive cure and relief for all forms OF
Kidney, Bladder and Liver diseases: Diabetes,
Gravel, etc.; Acute Inflammation OF the Kid.
neys, from cold or injury, pain OF heaviness in
the Back or Loins; Irritation at the Neck of the
Bladder, causing frequent desire to pass
water Smarting or Burning after micturation;
Inc0ntinence of Urine; Calculi: Lack of Force
or Power to evacuate the Bladder; Stoppage,
etc.
FOR THE LIVER
This remedy is purely vegetable compound,
free from mineral substances, and prepared
with crest care; this remedy is the best ever
Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Iains in
the right side running through the shoulder
blades, sickness of the stomach. Giddiness,
Double Vision, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Foul
Breath, Sour Stomach, " ater Brash, Heartburn,
and all the horrible diseases implied in the
word
DYSPEPSIA.
Price, 81 per bottle. Sold at my Office, 100
West First street, and by Druggists. s27-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-23

! xejority in favor Of the Charter. 752.
4 AR. Book moved that the Clerk pro-
I'D according to law in the matter
carried.
The Fire G Commissioners recommended
that fifty tons OF hay be purchased Tor
the fire department. Laid over until
members were present.
The following bids we're received:
For paving Third street from Main to
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-23
fnSt-CIaSS Carriages,

For VISITING, SHOPPING, FUNERALS AND
TO DEPoTs AT SHORT NOTICE.
PRICES REASONABLE. Hack stand, 13 s.
SPRING ST., Nadeau Block Telephone Ala.
These carriages are furnished with brakes,
headlights, speaking tubes. signal and toilet
sets. N. X. LUeK, Proprietor.
Residence. 7s6 9. Olive st. s27 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-23
City Court No. 1-Austin. ],

People vs. "Red Dick"-Vagrancy
pleads guilty; sentence October 23d.
People VS.. George Wells-Vagrsncy
pleads not guilty; trial October 23d at 10
A. NJ.
People VS.. G. H. Twine-Periury; held
to answer in 81 200 bail; committed.
People VS.. Emil Rustadt-Battery
trial October Esd; bail $40.
People VS.. F. B. Battery
sentenced ten days to County Sail.
People vs.. John J. Willow-Battery
trial October 23d.
Fourteen cases OF drunkenness dis
posed of.
City Justice Court. No. 2-King. J..
Stewart VS.. Ellsworth-Demurrer sus-
tanned and plaintiff granted two days in
which to answer.
People VS.. II. Geir and wife-Battery !;
cause set for trial on November 3Oth, at
10 A. NJ.
Tregonipg VS.. Jones-Continued to be
set hereafter.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
People We. G. III. Allen-Demurrer at
9 A. NJ.
People vs.. F.
at 10A. NJ.
People VS.. John Ryan-Jury trial at II
Am.
New Cases.
Nothing but divorces, appeals and at.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-23
SET FOR TO-DAY,
New Cases
DeOOt JOttfllgs.

Nothing but divorces, appeals and at.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-23

heIcIIou 10 tA0 4OdA VI Va l QbAAO W "a ~
The reports of the Board of Public
Works for two weeks past, as published
in the HERALD, were read and adopted
with the exception Of those recommend
ations which required ten votes.
The Street Superintendent was in
structed to open Adams street to the
river.
The City Surveyor reported adversely
to lowering the grade of Edgeware road.
The City Auditor reported as the
different funds at the beginning of the
week. Referred to the Finance Com
mittee.
The Zaniero reported expenditures OF
$62 for the past week Referred to the
Finance Committee.
A deed from Messrs. Cohn and New
mark was accepted and the Clerk was
instructed to turn over the warrant.
Mr.. Book called attention to the lack OF
drainage on Second street, on the other
side of Pearl street. He moved that the
City Surveyor report on the possibility ol
putting in a storm water drain. Carried
The Zanja Committee recommended
that the bid of A. s. Bent for putting q
cement pipe in Zanja No. be accepted
Adopted.
An ordinance defining the lines Of
Ninth street was read and adopted.
Resolutions of intention to grade the
intersections of Flower and Court House
streets and Flower and Third streets
were read and adopted.
Resolutions to sewer portion OF
Seventh street, portion of Downey
avenue, portion of Banning street,
were read and referred to the City At
torney.
A resolution to establish the grade of
Collado street was read and adopted.
Mr.. Moriarty moved that the City
Attorney draw resolution to pave Mott
alley with granite block.
City Clerk Freeman G. Teed was
granted thirty days leave Of absence.
The Council then adjourned to Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19
TO THE DEATH.

Desperate Pistol Fight Between Two Men
in Alabama-3oth Are Almost Instantly
Killed.
ADMISSION, ALA, Jan. 12.--R. h. Evans
and W. r. Williams killed each other at
the Parker House ut four O'Clock. VIII.
liams was the proprietor and Evans and
wife were boarders. williams made OBJ
jections to them some days ago, aud
words passed between them. Evans re.
turned this afternoon intoxicated and re-
newed the difficulty and began firing.
No one was present when the shooting be-
gan. Evans emptied five barrels and
Williams four. When Williams fred his
last shot they were down on the floor
together, and the powder burned Evans
coat. Williams was shot under the heart
and one finger broken. Evans was shot
behind the ear, the ball lodging near the
eye, and thumb broken. Williams killed
Evans after he himself received mortal
wounds. Evans was desperate char
acter, having killed o man before this.
Williams was q new citizen here and q
member Of the church, and popular.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19
A SECOND BATTLE


CAg1szrssuHo, KY., Jan. 1.-THE war Of
extsrnination goes bravely on between
the NcCoya Of Pike County, Kentucky,
and the Hatnelds, Of Logan County, West
Virginia. Az soon as the last sad rites ut
the late butchery were over the 1cCoys
organised posse and visited the Hatfield
settlement in West Virginia, for
the purpose Of annihilating the
gang The posse visited the Hatfield
house, and, finding NO one at home, they
repaired to the woods to mediate for .
few moments. Their secresy was of short
duration, for the Hatfield gang was soon
upon them, and q regular war ensued.
After the smoke Of the battle had
cleared away II was found that the
Hatfield party was badly worstsd,
and three of their number were killed,
while none Of the Mccoy posse were
hurt. Those known to be killed were John.
son Hatfield, Thos. Chambers and James
Vance. Vance was shot seven times. Sat
isfied with their days work, the Mccoy
posse returned TO their settlement TO await
developments. Vance has killed several
men II the Mccoy neighborhood, and had
to leave In consequence. He has been Z
bold, daring, desperate fellow. The
authorities are powerlcss, and the
war will, doubtless, be wsgod until
one side or the other is completely exter.
minated, as no one in authority seems to
care. This was the case in the Jones-Hall
war in Knott County, and all are satisfied
at its termination, after scores had been
killed. The greatest excitement pre-
walls In the neighborhood, and the end
IL not yet, % there is bad blood on both
sidea. -.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19
yHossx 70 psArn.

re zsssibas EAst ef vlstlns 81 ths DllsssSo
AIgnsatsa-Hlny~eagAt Degrees Below
8eFos
Or. PAur, MIMI. Jan. lH-Tbs Pio~sw
pssss specials tonight report the following
deaths by frccsing, In addition TO its list
Of sixty-thr published this morning,
Near Mitchell, Dak., . young man named
Munger; Mrs. Phinips and con, Of
Alpena, Jerauld County, OAK; an
unknown man near Aberdeen, OAK. /;
ct Wyndemere, near Wahpetou, Oak. |;
. school-teacher and two Of her
pupils; near Fulda, MIMI, the twelve
year-old son Of John Walsh; near Tracy,
0inn., Tom Anderson, Q farmer, 10 miss
ing; near Albert Lea, Minn., Ole A. Egge,
q brother Of Prof. Egge, Of Northfeld Col
legs, Belgrade, Mont. reports and rumors
Of cowboys freezing in the Madison Valley.
Last night and to-day have been exceed
ingly cold ell over the Northwest. A.
Braiherd Il was IS degrees below at
O'Clock this morning; Bird Island, 1inn.,
% degrees below this morning; Fairbault
Minn., ~ degrees below last night; at
Duluth 81 degrees below to-day; At Clear
water, Mlnn., - degrees below this morn
ing. The opening of all the blockadsd
roads oil over the Northwest began In
earnest to-day, and good progress Wa
made despite the cold.
ALBERr LEA, MINI, Jan. l6.-Last night
was the coolest Of the season, the thermo.:
meter going % low a. - degrees. Ole A.
Egge, Of Hartland, this county, was frosen
TO death last night
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19
RnvnAInD By FIRE

Detroit Authorities Discover the Existence
ofa Secret Arms bearing society.
DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 1B.-Some curious
individuals nosing about the scene Of the
Arcade building hre, which occurred Sat-
urday, found in the once Of the Advanes osd
Labor Leaf, o workingmsn's paper, sig
Winchester rides and lot Of cartridges.
The finders were considerably stsrtisd and
thought they had unsarthed part Of An
Anarchists plant It was dSvei.
ored to-day that the arms arc part Of
the equipment Of an organised secret
military company formed several ysays
ago, and which has gone ON increasing In
membership and parfeoting In practice an.
beknown TO the authorities. The company
was organised for the purpose Of instruct
ing members In the use OF afms. Hvexy
member had to satisfy the close scrutiny
Of the originators Of the movement but
not one Of the members Of this company,
1t 10 asserted, 10 an Anarchist Each
man paid for his own rifle, the guns
being bought ct wholesale and sold 70
members for just what they cost them,
The small stand taken from the Labor Lsqf
office was kept there, it is said, merely 70
supply recruits. The company drilled at
night because the members worked all
day. The membership Of the company
IL not known. The secrecy of the thing
causes some suspicion to rest upon the
scheme.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19
: Reading Strike.

RBADINo, Pa, Jan. n.-Fifty loaded coal
cars are all that passed through from the
coal regions since noon up to late hour to.
night and there is every indication here
that coal mining in the Schuylkill regions 10
at . perfect stsndstill. All the towns and
villages in the Schuylkill Valley report q
great scarcity Of coal almost bordering on
. famine. Owing to short supply Of coal
the Ares in the Macungle Furnace, Nacun-
gle. Lshigh County, have been banked.
PHIiADELPHIA, Jan. 11.-While settle.
mont Of the Reading strike has not been
accomplished, every thing seems to indi.
cate chat plans for the termination Of the
trouble are now being formulated. II Il
the general belief that Mr.. Corbin. will
meet the representatives Of the miners
either tomorrow or Friday. d' "a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19
csesil,utleoal Amee1me,l

WARRINGTON, Jan. 10-Neproeonto.
tive Phslan, Of Tennessee, introduced
in the House to-day joint .rssolutioa pro-
posing the following amendment - ~
constitution, namely, "Articls XVI 0Su.
TIoN L Congress shall have power =
grant aid to the public school sys>sns q
the several States Of the Onios. 6no. &
The aid % granted shall not excesd 90.
00o0oe annually to bs distributed pro rsts
among the States on the basis Of ilitesacy.
6Ho. q The appropriations 20 made
shall be paid 70 Ne person
or persons designated BY IN act oi
the Legislature Of each State which sAall
specify that the aid - received shan -
expended for public school purposes alons.
Sso. 4 Congress shall not superviss ne
expenditure Of the appropriations hsrsin
provided for. But II may require . rspors
from the State ofdcer or officers disburSinR
the same, and II Il shsll sppsas from ssiA
report that The cid 20 granted, or any
part Of II, he's uot been skpsnded for pub
Ac school purposes. then Il may withhold
from subsequent sppropriations -
amount equal 70 that not 20 expendsd."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19
oAsasArnD oA,sY,rna

EAsoe Uunarea Of the Roor Brutes Reasos
"a 20 Dsash-Burnlng of IN Armofy.
CoIuMBus, O., Ian. M-The Fourteenth
Regiment Armory, frame structure, On
Spring street. burned at Q o'clock this
morning. The IRE caught from defective
nue. The building was totally enveloped
In less than ten minutes. There were
1000 rounds Of ammunition in the building.
The cartridges exploded, the bullets flying
In all directions, making 1t dangerous for
men TO work. Pete Ball, colored, was
struck In the head with O. bullet, not ser
ious. Three hundred stands Of rifles and
uniforms were destroyed ~ well - equip
ment and paraphernalia, except the tente.
The ofiicefs lost much of their goods. Ad-
tutant General Axline estimates the loss
70 the State at over $4,000. Other local
organisations and drill corps had their un-
forms in the building and lost the same.
The Ohio Poultry, Pigeon, Kennel and Pet
Stock Association opened their second an
nusl exhibition at tho Armory Tuesday.
There were displays from nearly every
State east Of the Mississippi. The value
Of the exhibit 10 estimated at over 10000.
All the poultry and pigeon stock and near
" all the dogs were consumed. The fa-
NOUS Gordon Setter, Royal Duke, owned
By Walter Hammett, Philadelphia, valued
ct S10, 900, broke his chain and got out badly
singed. The only other dogs saved were
the champion English setter Paul Glad
stone, Pittsburgh, valued at $1,000, and
two Irish settlers and Q pointer belonging
to residents Of Columbus, which had been
taken home last night. Among the dogs
burned were Patti M, prize pointer bitch,
Of Cleveland, which has taken prizes at
ali the kennel shows and valued at $1,000.
In all over three hundred dogs Of different
breeds were lost, composing the finest dis
play ever made in Ohio. Sir Charles, said
10 be the finest specimen of the 1T. Ber-
nard In America, owned by H. L. Good
man, Chicago, valuel at e2,5oO, and the
whole Of the Alta kennel, Toledo, O., COM
posed of st. Bernards. were all burned.
There were between 600 and 800 entries in
the poultry, carrier pigeons, etc, from
many States, all burned.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19

1A1R61n. 8U9 oEu& ESvueA
Aesass>ssaaa otssy SsoA osssgas WAasn
Appeoss - - 3xus.
0AN1svni1, "a, Jaa. 10--rbr . week
,ry4ets have beeA coming iAte tAis eaty
IN Nn1naa @ lJusta6s, 6ArFine . a1lG61
.s6e1a aess h Ne neek wss alive AA1 well
n his mountain homo Yesterday Co.
tlsmsn arrived from Towns County. Whe
gives positlvs assurapos that Ne hanging
o. Justice was 4 shan; tAaA bid BODY wss
quickly cut down and resuscjtAtod, aAA
that's dozen men IN HiAwasses have 60.
vUrted with him since Novembes u VAan
hs was supposed p have besA haaesA
Justice was IN illicit aistiller II TOwna
County, who had tor . nsighbor, JeAA ..
Goddard, retired lawyer, aged seventy.
twe. Goddard was suspected Of giving
the revenue ofacials information cenoernr
ing he moonshiners, and for this roasoa
he was shot dead BY Justice. The murdered
was kept IN the jail Of this city swaitiAs
his hanging, and whsn the date arrived waa
carried 70 that county. Tewns County 4
high up In the mountainA sixty milss iron
The nearest railway station, aAa % - cut
OF that it, existence 10 not known 70 most
people. Il 70 overrun ~ moonshinsr6,
and therefore Il would b. % easy msttes
for friendly ofacers 70 save friend. Ths
editor Of the DahlonsGa Signal 10 authority
Tor the statement that Justice Was stu
breathing when hs was cat down.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19
aa,uasrson's New Army Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-From the Com.
mittee on Military Affairp, Senator Man
derson to-day reported favorably the bill
introduced by him to increase the eff
fciency Of the infantry branch Of
the army. The number Of companies
in each regiment is increased from
ten to twelve, and there are to be three
Majors in each regiment instead Of one, -
ct present. All appointments created by
the act above the grade Of Second Lieu.
tenant are to be filled by seniority in the
infantry branch Of the service, and one-half
Of the vacancies remaining in the grade
of Second Lieutenant after the Military
Acadamy graduates are provided for are
to be filled by promotion from the ranks.
The number Of enlisted men in the army u
increased by 2,6O0.