davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
MAILING TRAIN ROBBERS.
Several Important Arrests Made at
New Orleans.

Nc" OI1eam8s
New ORLEANS, November 12.-J. Leon
Pounds, who was arrested Saturday at
Covington. La, was arraigned to-day be.
fore Commissioner Wright and sent to
prison in default of bail. 1t is stated
that when arrested, Pounds had three
letters in his possession that had been
stolen from a mail pouch at the time OF
the train robbery, November 3rd, on the
Northeastern road.
To-day Cora Ellis, passing as Mrs.
Girard, formerly from Tyler, Tex. came
irom Covington en- route for Texas. She
had been living with E. T. Bunch, who
committed the train robbery Gas his
wife). When she reached the city she
was taken in charge by detective.
Thirteen hundred dollars of the stolen
money was found sewed up in her cloth
ing. She finally confessed that Bunch
gave her the money. The detectives be.
lieve they will capture Bunch within
the next forty-eight hours. Ten thou
sand three hundred dollars was all the
cash secured by Bunch from the express
company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
Thawed-Out Dynamite .

PITTsBURG, November l2.-The Com.
naerciol Gazette's Bradford, Pa, special
says: Chas. Benson, Swede, who had
charge Of the dynamite used in blasting
rocks on new lumber road near Kett:
ner, Pa, was thawing out the stuff ut a
fire to-day, when it exploded and his
head was blown off. Two Italians were
badly injured. Both men were found
several hundred feet away.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

No WONDER the London police are at
fault in their quest of the Whitechapel
murderer, when the great alienist, DR..
Forbes Winslow declares that the homi-
cidal maniac commits his crimes during
lucid intervals. How can he be homi-
cidal maniac when he does his murders
during lucid intervals?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
AMUSEME ENTS.
''NatUral Gas,' FiZZes Once More I'm
Los Angeles.

Donnelly and Girard reappeared at the
Grand Opera House last night in
Natural Gas. These artists are not tap.
ping the same we'll as of yore, but have
opened new one. Excepting the twin
stars, the geminilof the show, there are
few of the people who played in it yeai
ago. Amy Ames is not of it. The
leaders are fully up to par in all they d..
Girard has greatly improved his monkey
act, and in many other respects his
work is better. w. S. Keene, who ap.
peared bere long ago and made such a
hit as POO Bah" in the Mikado is "Job
son" this time. This is part which he
does not fit. Indeed, outside Donnelly
and Girard the last is not an improve.
ment on the one in which Natural Gas
appeared here cast year. 1t goes all
the week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
Fresno,s Raisin shipments,

Mr.. John Clark, of the Union Pacific,
has returned from Fresno. He says that
the raisin crop from that point is nearly
all shipped. and that the total Of car.
loads sent East this season amounted In
450, representing about 8 1000, 600 pounds
OF fruit. The raisins were very fine, and
the ranchers are jubilant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
The President Nor III.

WASHINGTON, November 12.-Owing
to the fact that the Presidents s physician
called at the White House this morning,
the rumor has spread that Cleveland is
i'll. The report is entirely groundless.
The President was at his desk this fore.
noon, and held his usual reception this
afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
Kentucky BushwhackinR.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 12.-It is
reported that Buck McComb and Fulton
French were shot down while riding
through the woods near Lancaster, KY.
French was the leader of the French fac
ton in the French Eversol feud, and Nc
Comb was one of his friends. The as
sailants are supposed to have been in
ambush and escaped.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
Suicide or Ignorance

CHICAGO, November 12. "A young
couple registered last night at the Far
we'll House as Charles Paulen and wife,
of Milwaukee. At noon to-day upon
breaking open the door, the man was
found dead and the woman unconscious.
It is not known whether the gas was al
lowed to escape with suicidal intent, or
ignorance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

THE City Council at its meeting y'ester-
day postponed action on this sewer
system until next week. 1t ordered an
election for December 3rd for Mayor,
city officers and eight Cocncilmen. 1t
reduced the polling places from thirty
seven to twenty-five, some of the thirty
seven precincts having shown very
light vote at the late election.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
Boiler ExpiOsion. i.

DETROIT, November 12.-The boiler of
a pile driver on the new bridge between
this city and Belle Isle exploded this
afternoon. One man was killed and
three injured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

To get some sort Of manufacturing
enterprises set afoot soon. The Chamber
of Commerce has plenty o. work cut out
for it in this line.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
THINGS TO BE DONE.

Matters Which seem to the Herald
OF Much Importance.
To get the Second-street road rehabili-
tated and double-tracked. The Temple
street road is to be 30 improved at cost
of stS0, 900. In order to keep abreast OF
the front ranks of the procession, the
Secend-street road must follow suit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
N,t,cc xo Mai, So bscribers.

The papers O. all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Los Angeles DAIIY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
will be sent to subscribers by mail unle's the
same have been paid for Ia advance. TINS rule
is infexible AYERS & LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

To get a hotel as fine in all respects
at least as that at the Coronado Beach,
which draws 80 many people to San
Diego.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
AZ eOc. per Week, or soc. per Month
TERMS sY MAIL. INCLUDING POSTAGE:

LOCAL. CORRESPONDENCE from adjacent towns
specially solicited
REMTrANcEs should be msde by draft, check,
postosice order or postal note, erhe latter shoUM
he sent for all Sums less than S5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

To set the paper mill at Lynwood in
motion. In proper hands and with good
machinery that venture ought to pay.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

The wheelbarrow business in settling
election bets has passed the period OF
novelty and entered upon that of idiocy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

Went Down Sunday Evening.
NEW YORK, November PA pilot
boat reports that the Iberia sunk last
evening off Rockaway Beach.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT-Owin TO
our greatly increased facilities we are prepared
to execute all kinds 0f job work in superior
manner. Special attention will be given 10
commercial and legsi printing, and all oreers
will be promptly filled at modeI ate rfees.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

To get tannery set up here which
will convert into leather the vast quantity
OF hides and skins now Gent elsewhere to
be tanned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER is. Isss.

OFfIcx OF PUBLICATION, 1885 West Second
street. between Spring and Fort, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

To take steps at once to set up a beei
sugar factory. The country below Ana.
helm, reaching all the way to below Gar,
den Grove and Westminster, is as fine
beet land as there is in the world. Al
Anaheim is the best spot in California
for just such venture.
To appoint license collector to collect
the delinquent taxes. This is now done
by the police offirers, who get five pei
cent for doing It. There is no warrant
of law for this liregularity. and it is a
fruitful source a evil in the future, il
not actually COZ upting now.
To drain the water from the valley
lying between tine crest OF the hill at
Bunker Hill avenue and the other hill
up where the Belmont Hotel stood. 1t is
we'll known that water standing beneath
the surface of the earth is much more
pestilential than that which stands ex.
posed to the air. The leakage from the res.
ervoir above Temple street is very great
This runs down and forms the lake in
Second-street Park. Below this the
water stands about in many small ponds
Down below Seventh street it makes an.
other series OF ponds in and about Pearl
and Flower streets. Allth country about
is greatly saturated with this water, and
it must produce malaria. The water
ought to be conveyed in good conduit
to the lake in the Park, and from there
the overflow should again be taken out
of the valley and away from the city.
AS it is, this water is great breeder OF
malaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
DYED.

BYERs-At Andovcr, Mass SATURDAY. September J. John
Funeral services at Andover Tuesiw sepembsr at Is,
Fead. attend funeral to New Yor.
rom boston.
DAVIES iy sertcmbsr l. John Davies IN tie
Funeral o Tuesday September l. a,2 from hs resi-
Greenpont. Brooklyn. +. D.
DUPIGNAc.BAKER-on susdav. sept.mber sarah r..
Funeral wednesday sta inst. al .. H. Mount Nor.
Baptist Church. shave between i26t and i27'a
FIsH-At Hempstead T. L. sundy morning. ,sspresobsr'
Fnner. services At his late sons TUESDAY afternoon.
sept-nSsr An; a! quarter pas. SoIOcss go, v,,
seaman. w,t.e James a: fIeur'; ., o,.,...
ale rsn I.nos. FaItOn.st Jamaica
HANCE-At Ltte Styr W. sth mont. ist Lavinia 5.
Funeral from her lao residence third day TUESDAY Alta
int. at 2. ~
HAvILAND-on Second day Ninth month. 81 last. q. tho
pla ) Brooklyn. E NINA r HAM nd wido~ Of tbs ls's
Funeral Chsppaqus n H. Fourth day sth inst.
JERENI.H-Pas.-d away. on September O. is,s q, Mar
raE.ns-t Pier Thomas Jeremiah. o. ths csH
wee. fro the Collegiate Church sh tst-
r.u e. ~ 10, 70
MccRoDpENElla wife o. James Mccrodden. died satur
In sp's%1I :, ss iss = nor lat.
lIlihs Tues l-y evening september at sococS-
QUIN-At Hartford Conn. september Sarah scrushaul.
widow OF lanes NJ odu, NJ. D. eldest sister OF toe ass
Hon. w. 5crughtn.
Funeral from the residence OF her Hartford csDn.
uher s.
Tuterment at Yoakcrs. Y. Y.
RoGERs-At NEWMARKET " j.. september .. Sarah r.
Rogers widow OF David hogers
Funeral services her late residence
~ q lt-mOer B. A. ~ O'CLOCK m.
Ipfsrmrnt at Wafer ORD. Conn.
TALuAN-In kansas city ssp,e uesr ISIS I'd ward ",
son the OeVr4v IT, Ialman. IN the 2ith year "
Nstics Of funeral hereafter
TOWE.-Enter-d Saturday evening. septeuA
Der ac
Funeral service will be held Church OF Trans
ngnrtti,u. 3yth.s near Aa!isonave on Tuesday. sep
tembet 4, at 10 o'clock.
BOs pap rs please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
1REAL IRE or LONDON
ONE OF THE FIRE BALLS STARTS A Perform.

ONE OF THE FIRE BALLS STARTS A perform.
ANcE NOT on THE PROGRAMME.
At quarter past 10 O'Clock last night. while the
pyrotechnlc display OF the Fire Of London was in
progress at Manhattan Island, one OF the fire balls
struck the highly lnnammable scenery and the canvas
Immediately caught Dire. The Games spl cad with the
lapility Of lightning and the smoke In huge volumes
lolled over the auditorium, crowded with visitors
For time there panic, but the wide exits soon
gaze egress 10 the spectators. In the mad struggle
portions Of the fences were torn down and number
Of people were trampled under foot The huge pieces
Of swinging scenerF the first to succumb, and
dropped to the stage where they blazed up deIcely
The fire patrol did their best TO ouench the con
tacration but to avail
The Fullerton mon have the police patrol OF the
beach, but were powerc5s In the emergency. At
tcmpts made to quench the flames by the
bucket brigade. bur their cndesvors were futile. The
sheepshcad Bay Hose Company were too late upon
the scene to render any ass stance The damage
cannot yet be estimated. There was, Of cOu Sc,
no insurance. This the last week Of Pains
exhibition. and the loss does moi fall as heavily upon
him as it would have done earlier IN the season.
10 INyEsTIGATE THE BALTIMORE DISASTER.
Baltimore sept -pcc.al.-Ihe Mayor has ordered
The Board Of Fire Commit, sorcr, 10 make thorough
investigation into the causes Of the los OF life al
Yesterdays fire. The commissioners request Coroner
HIN 10 hold an Inquest tomorrow over the seven
victims The reasons stated for holding tho invesrI-
gallon are that Tie men were killed IN building In
which at the time there was no FIRE; that for half
an hour before the accident explosions we're con-
tiuuous and just before the accident there was a
heavy shock which. With the other conclusions,
caused the walls to rail- All last night and to-day
The TIRE department has been busy keeping down
the fire which every few hours broke out afresh
among the ruins The bodies Of two of the dead
llemen are stu under the ruins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.


GAvrRVNrV" rvDi" NriONS-r0p ~ HofRs
WASHINGTON Sent > 10 n m-For Maine. New. Hamp
.hir. AMI Vermont. fairs -lichtlV warmer.
FOR Mlstchusets far followed the eastern portion
by light tan. slightly except Ia the western
ton stationary temperature.
For shods and Connecticut light rams, followed
bv clearing wetth-r sligntly
For Eastern NewYorK fair except light rains in the
southern portion slightly warmer southeriv WINS
For Eastern Penusglv tntn New Jersey and Delaware
lighi rain followed by clearing hsr slight changes 10
temperature; essterlr wn is.
For Maryland and Virginia light followed by clear
Ing her slightly warmer.
Fur tho Carolina. Georgia Florida and Ala6am LEGAL
rams, Ition r. tenperature.
For Mssspp and Lou fair except In the southern
portion; local rams stationary tenper'tdra
For Tennessee lood sio ststi 1try temperature
For Kentucky and OHIO. fair stationary temp nature
For virginia. local followed by iair weather
slightly warner.
For New.York and Western Pennsylvanis fair
slightly
For Iniiani. Illinois Missouri. Iowa, Nebraska Kansas
and Colorado. fair sli ght co,er.
For Michigan. except local rains In tho north
ern portion stationary tenpe,Ature
For M!lnssoti fair AMI confer
For Eastern and Southwestern Dakota. fair slowly
rising tsmperaturc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04

the increase. At the annual congress Of 1874 153
societies, with q membership of over million. were
represented, while only 131 societies. with member
ship Of undor 600. represented At the annual
congress Of 1887. Legislation has effected for the
working classes all that could DO expected They may
move At Bradford to Identify their interests with oues-
tons OF more dangerous nature, leaving the com
paratfvey tame and beaten path Of practical reform to
explore the novel and ncss fields OF revolutionary
speculation Nat onaliza'ion Of the land has beop
debated at successive trades union congresses and
is to be debated again at Bradford. but thero
signs that the doctrines Of Socialism have made any
considerable progress among the great bulk Of the
working classes that they less amcnable to the
counsels Of common sense and common honesty than
their snperiors in fortune and station.
EDXI1Nn YATFS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
AN 1r1.rFNprRFD MINORITY.

The CITY Council Of Elizabeth have served with
write OF execution from the District Court for the amount
OF Judgment In the suit OF J. Adams Peters police
lieutenant Al the beginning Of the there was q
deadlock and the Council dt not ossnnlze for two months
when Jacob Hammer DeInoc at voted with The lepubl
making n lOFty. The combination elected city
officers. Peters being among the number. The Democratic
minority refused for Peers's salary claiming that
bis lawful and that II requled twelve
votes Instead OF nine which he received. The matter
the District Court and the decision In favor
Peters The Democratic minority still dissatisfied
demanded that be carried 10 the Court OF
Errors and Appeals Peers's counsel r " Lindsbuy.
prominent Democrat he viii have pciemptory
nandamus issued against the city II the claim Is not
Immediately paid.
tFrot.er poitieii WE'VE Te Second Pa9>)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
"L1TTLE RECORDs.r
From The Utica Herald.

Our friends the enemy" will not do their cause
any good by uysng TO Ueliue the soldier IecoiI oil
tho three cand dates nominated at Saratoga here;
Tor INSTANCE, Is " he brooklyn Eagle "a, lag All
three solered Just enough In the fight between the
States 70 make nttie record Not one OF them
became a major general, nor yet br.gadier, nor d
colonel, tho Mr. Cruger. was bieveicd Aeutn ant
for gallant conduct" But the boys in the
trenches" made records every bit noble aud in-
spring and worthy Of praise as those achieved In
more conspicuous places. The record madc by NIL
Itr, CrusCr and Runsey Is without spot and nOverd
with patriotism. Let review briefly the little
soldering done by each.
Warner Miller was graduated by Union college In
800 Tho broke the following ,car and
he enlisted private. lie was under grand Lit
Lieutenant. AT Winchester 10 taken prisoner
and paroed the II ID an honorable dI,caai 70
closed his connection with the army.
stephen V. X. Crugcr a youth OF eighteen when
he went 10 the front as lieutenant IN III i3Oth New
York Volunteers First lie was In the Army Of the
Potomac. tn his regiment soni st. and
later made the march 70 the sea under Sherman. At
discharged and sent home to recover. and three
months later this 1.-THE record" maker applied for
rf'ns 0ement and Joined the army Of Atlanta
promoted TO the rank OF captain. When finally
mustered out h. gwen the rank Of lcutcnant-cO
Oncl by breVet for gallant conduct" aer INVENT
William Rumses, was within three months Of com
petng his college course when he dropped all al tho
and enlisted N Battery l.. Is. New orb ARTILLERY
s llcuienants commission gwen 10 him. sub
sequcnily lie was attached 10 the staf OF General
Averll He TOO, soldlered7 til the end OF the war;
and his "little record" Is that OF gallant Union
patriot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
MAYOR CHAPLIN UNDER THE BAN.

Tic signs o. growing discOnent IN The ranks OF KINGS
County Democrats are apparent Mayor chapin's indc
nsndent attitude in many his appointments has pro
osed more or less hostile criticism but until he bearded
the Boss in Brooklyn by appointing an active Republ
can General McLeer and dsanected Democrat Au-
rustus Kurth as assessors lost week az the opening Of
the important campaign in the history Of he state
s,,ch comment has not Official form But last
evening the General Committee adopted the following
buttons with applause:
R,solvsd Tha, IN he opinion OF this committee there
are a. aha intel gent h1inra0ie ami available repre-
OF the Grand AfUy and Of the German
the Democratic IN the Repuh' can party
PrsoIyed That this committee condemns the appoint
merit bv Democratic Mayor OF pltsan Republ caas u
uhlic once 70 the exclusion OF Democrats equally,
more comp tent for the places
civil Justice Courtney said that the General Committee
favored the appointment Of Democrats to oce when the
psces 70 be ned IN the gift Of Democrats elected BY
,heir uorty APPLAUSE lie hoped would be
M, nv The people upon men who crcpt office when
democrats were In the ascendant and then stabbed the
Marty In the back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
OBITUARY.
THOMAS F. JEREMIAH.

Thomas p. jeremiah president Of the Pacific Fire
Insurance Company. died from apoplcxy at Nara
gansstt Pier On Sunday. He was ono Of tho moss
highly respected and best known In the Insurance
business He born in this city. and, after COM
pieting his education while stili quite young secured
q seat In . prominent mercantile house He showed
marked aptitude for business and soon entered fhs
Bowery Bank as Q clerk He was subsequently fos
many years a trustee of the bank, member OF tho
Finance Committee and Of the most active direct
ors until his death.
For more than thirty years Mr. jeremiah was secs
rotary and president OF the Pacific Company, and 20
his wise and conservative management much oil mo
success Of that company is due Nr. jeremiah Was
twice president OF the New-York Board Of Fire Tn
derwriters. lie also manager and executor 81
one large landed estate and Of several Others
lie had taken active part In politics for many years.
but In early years he a Democrat and Q member
Of the City Council. Mr. jeremiah member OK
the Collegiate Reformed Church, corner OF Forty
eghthst. and Fifth-ave where the funeral viii take
place. He much interested in the charitable
work OF that church. and also in the management ot
the City Mission and Tract Society. He leaves
wife and two daughters. OF whom Is married. n
special meeting OF the Pacific Fire Insurance Company
Will be held today 10 take suitable action With reei-
euce to his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
YOUNG MEN ACTIVE AND PROSPEROUS

The Young Mems Republican Club OF tho XvIIth and
XIXth Assembly Districts is still youthful organization
hut II has prospered such that It's members
hope to make 1t permanent feature Of the political life Of
the city. To that end the club night elected a
i Of officers reelecting the president Edwin Moore
The other officers elected First vice president L. II
Losee second pre- sdent William Rupert secretary
c. Conklin assistant secretary Henry Max treasurer
Ado'ph Goessng, financial secretary, John T. Clayton
and scrgeantatarms. John Devoe. Tho club also
elected the old committee and elected
mtee TO make preliminary arrangements for dramatic
entertainment which Will be given In a few On
Friday night the uniformed legion OF the club will parade
through the districts included In membership and
on Monday public meeting viii be held at Adeph Hail.
Fifty second-st. and SevcDth-sye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
SIXTY IMMIGRANTS TURNED BACK.

Superintendent jackson yesterday made his report Of
the immigrants returned Europe by order OF Collector
Magone from July 81 10 August 80 inclusive Tho state
ment which will be submitted the Secretary OF tie
Treasury shows that sixty persons not allowed
this port and returned OF 1851 ~
to the immigration Commissioner OF the number
nine destitute. FIVE returned sick, nine were
found be insane and August Ayt returned
owing 70 his having lost his limbs from bite during
the blizzard. The returned for causes res
specified
Mrs Kate Riordan. accompanied by her four children.
the eldest being only nine years old detained Castle
Garden yesterday await Collector Masone's decision
to whether they may land be returned TO Ireland
Her husband, Frederick Riordan works IN Cantwel.
New-Jcrey. and got brother-inaw, William Lswlo.
OF No. 1877 East Sixeenthst, pay his wffes passage
The been IN the poorhouse in Cork for the as
months and the passage Of the children paid by
the workhouse authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
6pcclaI Notices.
Experts AGree.


PROF. EDISON saws ater SIX mont hs test,
- md the NON MAGNETIC WATCH exempt ffoa
ma nrtic iulusnoe. however strong"
PROF. J. L. IRIS OF sloley College OF Mechanic
Ari, Cornell UNIVERSITY After ~ DAYS trial detect
VARIATION
PnOF. HOUSTON. Of Franklin Institute. ssys Ian
con nced protected BY The P-,ILLA .
PAnLAOIU ALLOYS OF possibly DC Affected n .Is
IA Dv any magnetic ned INTO which II can be OrougAs
whI use
Light ompaBy Cleveland, ONO. SAYS:
have testing several - the kDNN fSETlO
WATCHES within the aguetc tie OF bo.ilgi. naCains,
An. tner momentum not retained IN the leas "
MR. ELlHU 7 tOASON. o. the IhomsVn Houston Eec-
company
nayr the greatest admiration Tor the excellent results
secured ne watch mVvelneuI'
Nh Phi. LANCE OF tho Westinghouse Electric Con.
proof against all magnetic Influences
hsNON.MAGNErrC WATCH 10 unsurpassed for durs-
billty xmans and accuracy OF Performance The
prices asked for oqnaiy nui he'd
without suients 40 examination s invited
THEODORE. L. - START
FINE JEWELaY. PRECIOUS STONES. WATCHES,
SILvERwARE sc.
2O6 5THANr.. tMADISOS SQUARED
Through " l.l26 Broadway.