davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10

THERE is very strong conflict going
on in local Republican circles just now
as to the extent to which the Civil Ser.
vice professions OF the Republican party
shall hold sway. Gen. Harrison said
that he heartily endorsed the platform
on which he was nominated. If he
really meant this, the occupants of the
Federal offices in Southern California
ought to feel very Indifferent as to the
results Of the recent conference which
was held at Senator Stanford's house in
San Francisco. According to authentic
records, at this caucus the Offices in
Southern California were distributed
very freely, including those compre-
hended in Los Angeles city and county.
But il President Harrison should reject
these recommendation it would not be
the first time that the National Executive
has felt himself independent of local
dictation,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
THE BRUNO STATUE.
A Celebration I'm Rome Which was
DiStaSleful To the Yatlcau


ROME. June 9.-The statue of Giordauo
Bruno was unveiled to-day with impos.
ing ceremonies. Thirty thousand per-
SONS, including students, and deputations
from various parts of Italy, marched in
procession through the principal streets.
The removal of the canvas covering of
the statue was the signal for deafening
cheers. The ceremonies were Witnessed
by the Syndicate of Rome, government
officials, and large number of Senators
and Deputies. Deputy Booco, in an
oration, eulogized the martyr and de-
clared that today there WAS born new
religion OF free thought and liberty of
conscience, which would be worse for the
Papacy than the loss of it's temporal
power. The proceedings throughout
were orderly. The memory of Garibaldi
was honored with imposing ceremonies
today.
The Pope is much depressed. It is
reported that he refuses to see any
body and he has passed three days ab.
sorbed in prayer in his private chapel.
Four hundred kilograms have arrived at
the Vatican deploring the unveiling of
the Bruno monument. All the Ambas-
sadors accredited to the Vatican met
this evening in the Pope's chapel.
King Humbert has congratulated the
ministry on the absence of disorder.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
THREE-FINGERED BOR
He Shoots a Hard Case in
Fsperanza Gulch.
CLAIMS 1T WAS SELF-DEFENsE
An Old Grudge said to be at the
Bottom of It-"BOb" Brought
to the County Jail.
Special to the HERALD

Special to the HERALD
SOUTH SIDE, CAL, June 9.-Bob Camp
bell, alias "Three fingered Bob,"
miner so years of age, fred both barrels
of shotgun, instantly killing Hugh
Boyd, brickmaker and woodchopper.
in front of the stamp mill at New York
mine, in Esreranza Gulch, one and one
half miles north of Acton Mining Camp,
Campbell was on horseback and
claimed that the shooting WAS
done in self defense. T. w.
Lyons, John Farley and 7. Cavers
were the only eye-witnesses. An old
grudge is said to have been part of the
cause of the shooting. Boyd bore hard
name. Campbell had just come in from
a weeks trip in the mountains, and is
considered quiet man under ordinary
conditions. The body of Boyd was
brought down on freight train No, 23.
The Coroner held an inquest at tho camp
storehouse in the gulch. Boyd is shot in
nine places in the right side with buck
shot. DR.. McGowan made an autopsy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10

MIR. ]. G. DAILY, Of the California
Sewer Pipe Company, has arrived home,
and reports the difficulties telegraphed
as existing between the authorities of
Fresno and bis company, in the $50, 900
contract for vitrified saltglazed pipe,
as having been adjusted. The dispute,
which was made much Of by the tele-
graph, was a purely local embroglio,
with which the merits of the manufacture
of the Los Angeles company, which is
unsurpassed, had nothing to do.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
The American Exposition.

The committee which has taken in
charge the preliminary work OF arranging
for the holding of great American Ex-
position in Washington on the four hun.
dredth anniversary of the discovery oil
America, are developing an energy IN
their labors that is promising excellent
results, especially in the Spanish Amerl-
can Republics. The Me1ican Ftnancter,
one of the leading and most progressive
journals of our neighboripg common
wealth, recently espoused the PROPOSE
ton with great warmth in one Ct lis edi-
torials. 1t said;
The Three Americas International Ex-
position, which will be opened at the
city of Washington in 1892, will be the
first exclusively continental fair ever
held, and most appropriately will COM
memorate the discovery of the New
World by the great Genoese. Mexico Will
hardly refuse to send exhibits OF her
mineral and agricultural wealth to this
competition of the Nations OF the West
ern Hemisphere, and it is not too early
to consider the leading features OF the
Mexican department in the great
fair. Native manufactures and. es,,
peciallv, all characteristic national
industries should be displayed, and
Mexican bands should be sent
to Washington to enhance the al
ready high reputation of this country in
musical achievement. An exhibit oil
native breeds of horses should certainly
not be omitted, and if body OF horse,
men, clad in native dress, could be
organized for the Exposition, it would
prove the most attractive feature for
thousands of visitors. The American
Congress is expected to appropriate
$5 900 GOO for the expense OF the Three
Americas Exposition, in which the
nations of Central and South America
will participate in generous and fraternaI
rivalry.
Secret tary Anderson has, from the very
inception of this movement, insisted that
the moment the United States took the
initiative, the various other nations o.
the New World, together with Italy and
Spain in the Old World, would promptly
and literally respond. The Ffnancier''
editorial, and various other acts and as
surances, have repeatedly confirmed this
opinion.
Spain has already informed the United
States Minister at Madrid that she is
ready to cooperate.
Italy has recently organized Board Of
Promotion at Genoa to prepare for the
great anniversary, and will not be out
done by Spain.
The Spanish-American Ministers at
Washington have repeatedly expressed
their deep interest in the proposed cele.
bration.
The liberal response Of the Spanish
American Republics to the invitation to
the great Paris Exposition is further
evidence of what they will do at Wash
ington.
The Governors of most OF the States
have declared their readiness to respond.
The leading Boards of Trade through
out the United States are now appointing
standing committees on "The Three
Americas Exposition of 1892"
The press and public heartily approve
of this patriotic movement.
But one step is needed to consummate
the project, and that is the initiatory
step by the Congress of the Oldest and
foremost of the nineteen American na.
tions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10

THE situation in the Fifty-first Con-
gress when that important body shall
assemble, when the melancholy days,
the saddest of the year, shall have come
again, will be highly interesting one.
There is a good deal of pressure being
brought to bear on the broad and rather
stubborn shoulders of his grand
fathers grandson to induce him
to call an extra session Of
this body in the month of Sep
tember. But Mr. Harrison's determine
ton on this point is like Lord Dundreary's
jokes-something no fellow can find out,
you know. In comparison with the
present Sphinx of the White House his
distinguished predecessor, the late Gen.
Grant, was absolutely eloquent to the
degree of gushing like school girl pos
sessed of new bit of gossip. Therefore,
we shall be obliged to wait and zee when
Congress will convene. But at whatever
date it may he, there will be interest in
the organization of the Lower House.
Just after the elections our Republican
brethren, particularly those who edit the
newspapers of that party and the politi-
clans who mould its measures and reap
the benefits accruing from its triumphs,
were, as they always are, very loud in
the claim that their majority in the
House OF Representatives would be some-
thing tremendous. This wasfgured out to
be as high as twenty y-fve, and it was
asserted and re-asserted that it would
not be less than ten or twelve. But the
people OF the UEion were by no means
go bent on putting the country in the
hands of the g. o. p. Now that the
smoke of battle has cleared away, and
the dead, missing and woundedare all
counted, it appears that there is in the
Lower House a slim and uncertain ma
jority of about three to the credit of the
victors who want the spoils. Any one at
all conversant with the affairs of the
House will readily realize how difficult it
will be to organize, with so small odds,
against the powerful and aggressive mi
nority on the other side. Micaw ber- like
the Republican manipulators are now
waiting for something to turn up in the
elections in the States to be admitted.
They hope for some small reinforce
ments from that quarter. But, if the
Democrats in the House are determined
on filibustering tactics these new mem
hers will avail nothing. Representa-
tive Burrows, of Michigan, who aspires
to the distinction of welding the Speak
er's gavel says that, with such mas
ter of parliamentary methods to lead
them as Sam Randall, of Pennsylvania,
the minority could prevent the organiza-
tion OF the house for two whole years.
"He could dismantle the Government" +"
said Mr.. Burrows. And then the man
from the wolverine woods said naively
"If the Republicans select firm
man for Speaker, who would, sf-
ter dilatory motions had continued
some time, refuse to recognize
them, then business would be trans
acted, election cases settled, and the
country would approve of the method" I"
That is very cleverly put on the part of
Mr.. Burrows. In the language Of the
Mikado, "of course assuming am he."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
LO Listens to Reason.

RosEBURe, OAK, June 9-Ata q council
last night, Hollow Horn Bear withdrew
from the opposition. This morning,
High Hawk signified his agreement, and
both will sign. This breaks up the un-
friendly element, and insures the &C.
ceptance of the terms offered by the
Government, 80 far as this agency is
concerned. The Commissioners will re-
main few days longer, in order to
obtain the signatures Of individuals living
at distant points, and then go to the Pine
Ridge Agency.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
Not Cronin,s Clothes.

CHICAGO, June "a bad mistake
seems to have been made by the police,
and others interested, in regarding the
bloody clothes reported last night as
those worn by DIR. Cronin when he last
left the office. The fact is now proven
that the slashed and CORY garments were
not Cropin's at all, but belonged to
Albert Herzog, the barber who COM
mitted suicide about five weeks ago.
After the undertaken cut the clothes off
the corpse, he threw them into an ash.
barrel, WHO'RE they were found by a
ecavepger.'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
The Kaiser and the sim n.

BERLIN, June 9.-The Shah OF Persia
arrived here today, and was welcomed
with much ceremony by the Emperor,
number of princes, Herbert Bismarck
and crowd of officials. Royal salutes
we're fired, and the Shah received an
ovation, en route to the Bellevue Palace.
A grand banquet was given in the eve
ming in honor of the Shah.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1859.

Mrs. JOHN WRIGHT got divorce for
her husband in Sacramento because he
made her black his boots and perform
similar mental services. Wright went
in for polish, and wanted to have his
wife shine, but not in society.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
Clearing House REPORTS.

BosToN, June "a table compiled,
from dispatches to the Post from the
managers of the leading clearing houses
of the United States shows that the total
gross exchanges for the week ending
June 9Th, were $l,1lS, ,648, ,644-an in
crease of 28.1 per ceS compared with
the corresponding week of last year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
Over Niagara Falls.

LocKPoRT, N. N, June AT Niagara
Falls, this afternoon, "Jocko" Walker, a
boatman, and Frank Davy we're drowned.
They started in a boat from the shore
above an inlet of the hydraulic canal for
the head of Goat Island, but lost control
of the boat, which was drawn into the
current and carried over the Horse. hoe
Eo1la
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
A Slap at the Ladies'.

HELENA, Mont, June 9.-Chief JUS
tice Blake has rendered a decision
which may be used by contentious parties
in litigation. Under the ruling, women
can no longer hold offices in Montana,
unless by special legislation. Quite
number of women have lately been ap-
pointed notaries, and many acknowledg-
ments, taken by them, are considered
invalid
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
sboot,ne Down negroes.

GRANVILLE, Miss, June 9.-Last night
Mcleod, the agent on Mrs. sterling,s
plantation, got into an alteration with
some negroes at Chatham. in which NC,
Leod shot and instantly killed one and
mortally wounded another.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
Che BouIanxist Pot sim mers.

PARIS, June 9.-The Boulangist meet.
ing, announced for to-day. was prohibited
by the authorities. De Roulede, La
Guerre, and score Of citizens, were ar
rested for protesting against the action of
the authorities. The populace is in fer
ment. The troops are confined to thei
barracks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
A Nice Kin d OF wife.

ST. PAsL, June 9.-The Pioneer Press
will say tomorrow that ex-senator d. M
morphine and Intoxicating liquors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
willard on the Coast.

TACOMA, June 9.-Henry Willard ar
rived here last night from Vancouver,
the terminus OF the Canadian Pacific
Railroad.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
NINA AfriCam Slain.

TpZANzIBAR, June 9.-It is estimated that
100 natives were killed in the recent
,fseht ia Zaadani. The bulk of the prop
erty destroyed belonged to British India.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
Relies of the Flood.

LOUISVILLE, June 9.-Two "foAters"
were caught in the river at Warsaw, KY,
esterday, supposed to be from Johns
town. Bodies of animals were also seen
passing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
by the Arsenie Route.

CoLroN, June 9.-Peter Hirschz COM
mitted suicide, at the Cotton House, to-
day, by taking arsenic poison.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
Run Over by a Train.

WNNEMUCCA, New, June 9.-Joseph
Lawrence was run over by train near
here and killed to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10

LONDON, June Cit is reported in st.
Petersburg that during the Shah's visit
there a secret treaty was made between
Russia and Persia for the temporary an
nexation of Northern Persia to Russia in.
certain cases.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
r..,o. N MAI, sus.cr,ber..

The papers of all delinquent mail Subscribers
IN ina IOs Angeles DAILY HERALD VIII be
Tromptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
viii be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
rsme have been paid for in advanoe: This rule
IL tufexibIe, AYERS N LYNCH
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
stockton,s LiberaIity.

STOCKTON, June 9.-The contributions
to Johnstown relief funds amount to Vs.
500.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
AZ zoe. per week. or soc. per Month
,rrxs sY MAIL, 1rchuD1se rosrAs...

oyyTcE or PUBLICATION, 1895 West Second
skseet, between Spring and Fort. Los Angeles
RunrrrArcHs should be made by draft, oheof,
Dertofhce eIdeT or postal note. The latter shoulo
- sent for all sems less than 80.
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE from adjacent towns
nnaefally rolicfted,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
THE INQUEsTs ON THE DEAD.

GREENsRURG, Pa, June 9.-The Cor
oner of this county has re turned inquests
ON the bodies of 20S victims of the Johns
town flood. The verdict in each case
was that deceased came to his death by
violence due to a food caused by the
breaking of the dam of the South Fork
reservoir, and there is such strong sus.
picion Of such violence or other unlawful
acts as to make the inquest necessary"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10

,o..,u n r.yrcg. JANIS ]. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLisHEHe.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
rxrtarsd st the pestofioe st Los Angeles ss
second-clsss matter
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10

The tower of st. Johns Roman Catho-
lie church was blown up by dynamite
this afternoon. This is the church
which caught fire on the eventful Friday
night, and burned. The tower stood
alone, and was a constant menace to the
passers-by. 1t was condemned, and a
danger signal displayed near it; but as a
measure of safety the authorities ordered
IL to he demoljshpd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10

Governor Beaver arrived this morning
about A O'Clock. He epent the day visit.
ing the ruined portions of the city and in
driving up the Conemaugh Valley. He
held a conference this afternoon with the
committees heretofore in charge. and, as
g result, will assume control on Wednes.
day morning. He left in Kings private
car, over the Baltimore and Ohio, for
PhiiadelDhia.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

mests. st sdtn6sh directly sonnected
with TT ftraeiyA s with t1ss Exposure
ortsSofEahe Buffalo tiaal and
INTERPRETATIONS epncerning ihesPi, ysichl
force exnealstioits, have drawn at'ep-
ton to the order, and laid the ground
work for ser IONS inquiry As to whether
the prODunciavnento If the church
should MOI ba directed against il.
TO quote the words Of the chanrelloI
az one of the largest diOceses OF Tie
country, whose iearninl AND st,tntiil,''
attachments haya .pAAdssJhis name Y
,.ousehsld word q mont tNr faithful or
both sides Of tho Atlantic. who stands
close to the cardinal, and who wins
summoned t. Baltimore within a.feW
days SiiRnS ehu1tsl swtl IA " nits sts,ds-
'Veiokmtnt5 1T fiie> iTst,Vli @aufii6isr1es tn
its investigsst9p Of thy Gfep!p; con
elf it should he developed TINT the
1 tos az astfS1aSis si'.,s, s.<a 4,
doubt but that such steps Will be Tax sn
~ with warrant tire order tssieg COM
demned by name by all tho Arch
bishops 81 tho .cauhffy. 80 r me duty +.
the church ~ very plsan III the aafser
and, tts itne afl action 10 clearly mark 50
nt:by,the deciees of the Third Pienary
| CpubclE 'l",t;H l.nhln 81 itn ~ .-fl@
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22
CLARITY 1.eyin. at Home.

Said prominent physician yesterdays
Talk about gall; here's letter re-
ceivcd clear from London, England, SO.
Letting subscriptions for Homo for
Destitute Children, and Enclosed was a
little book detailing how children could
be bought for Gs. I'd. for purposes of
begging, and setting forth that the COM
pany had 5000 children--iamc. halt and
blind-that they were taking care or,
While the cause may be good one, it
appears TO me that Americans have
about all they Gan do to take care of
fhtir own poor, Abandoned orphaned
and crippled waits without going across
the water to dispense charity. "-Ciucin-
natl Enuuircr. ~ - =. y =. -. :.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22
THE CLAN.NA-GAEL.
The Church to Consider Its status

Especial to New Orleans City Item.l
BALTIMORE, June l9.--1t is given
out from a source that has plways been
regarded as very close to ArchbishUp
Gibbons: that the developments con-
corning the Clan na-G Gael that have
been brought out by the muider.of.D Or.
Cfonin in Chicago will, without delay,
receive the very serious consideration
of the his hest authority Of the Catholt c
Church Ia the United States. ''.'"#
: 1t is a matter of record that the
church as church is opposed to secret
societies. Occasionally the holy See
has considered it polite to allow this
doctrine or principle Ito: remain lin
allegiance, as in the case OF the knights
OF Labor, who a couple of yea rs hgo,
as a result of the earnest 'interce5stOn
of CARDINAL Gibbons aud other noted
ecclesiastics, including Cardinal Man
ming, of Eagiand, received a'fpri,na
facis recognition from the Vatican.
But even this recognition was not
promulgated rs a..dectee, and to-day 10
more than one of the Canadian prov
ipces the order is under the ban OF the
church, aud as for its inveterate oppo~
upnt less tooh teo Sot
dinaI Arhishop Taschereau. But the
Irish secret societies in this country,
however, have always. Occupied an
AT omaious position. Ihe Ancient br-
der of Hibernians, for Instance, has
been tolerated In one dtUcese and dis
count enanced in Others and prohibited
attending mass in regalis, and AS an
order in one chutch, and recogntz III
with special services in another. s... q .
Ia the case OF the United Brothers
hood or Clan ns. Gtt:i, however, while
its ex is;ance has beeu known and pass
sively recognized, there is 20 RECORD of
any opposition being entertained To-
ward II, or of its being denounced IN
any pulpit OF any diocese in the coun-
try. This may have been due, in part,
to it's peculiarly secret character, in
part perhaps. TO the fact that more
than one priest Of national and inter
national reputation has been credited
with having his name on its'rot oil
mem bership. he this as 1t may, 1t as
at least fact that tie recent develops
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22
COLEMAN AND ilERWIG. =.
Dudley Gets to Washington To-day
III. While HerwIg Has Not, Yet Lefttt;
.-st; ..i.,t ,g:.thc Field. ,.Itttr. .fnJ

.....,.s.a. Especial to. N. O.. States.] tn N (
81. WASHINGTON, June 19th.---DudieyS
Coleman and Morris Marks arrived, to-
day with hatchets newly sharpe0el
and there ia fun ahead! Herwigs sits
quietly in his room ut Willard's ehafd
at work and with a grim smile won
,ders whether .ColemaO; will: callf on
him.. Coleman sits in his room. on, l
street and wonders the same Wonder
about; HerWig. Meantime every point
will 2. be. carefully, and jealousEy
watched by, both, and ,unless. they 90
get together tho chances are that Lop
isiana appointmentsi,w viii notGhe made
very fast. .4..-i. 80. !t.ti:..t q, ,a.s.'i' l..
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22
Snrm. niolscns Vel.

Dickens used to tell n story Of meeting
with clergyman in e. railway train who
held forth to his fellow passengers ever
So long upon the novelists private fail
ings. chickens IL an atheist, sir, as
happen to know; he is also gambler,
and 1 regret to say drinks" and SO on.
"Dear me, how sad. Have you ever
seen him drunk" asked Dickens. .'Well,
not exactly drunk, 10; but certainly
iovertaken by liquor" Shave you eysp
seen him sober" "Wen, that is too
much to say. Oh, yes, 1 have sec hin,
sober ':Often:'' 'tYes, often" '.No,
sir, only once. You see him noeN for the
first time" Curtain. San Franoisco
Argoilaut. Esss: SSEs
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
You satisfactory results, or in case of
failure a ,return of purchass price. On
this safe. plan yoa can buy from our all
Druggist "a bottle of DR.. Kins's
New discovery ,ifnr Consumption. 1t
is! Suarant Iced TO bring relief in every
case, when used for. any affection OF
Thruat, Luags or Chest, such as, Con-
Inflammation Of Lungs,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough,
Coup! etc., etc. 1t, is, pleasant and
agreeable to, taste, perfectly safe, and
eau always bs depsnded upou,,..t .-,.
=, Erial bottles freq at Alb. Shoiars
Drugstore. .ts5t =. ...15a-, .. '.-.iits 3