davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD,
Published by tho Abstract and Title
Insurance Company ut Los An
geios.
coNvRYANcRs.

MONDAY, jar uary ~, 1889.
coNvEyANcgs.
JE McComsst to Lueien Tuttle & William
N. Thompson-Lots & blk 81 Pomona;
$3. DOOR
Marion A Menges to Robert c. Mccormack
Lot blk A: J. W. Gardner's sub lots 1. 2. 3,
add, Santa Ana; 81 900.
JIM. Dawson & g. B Lyons to same-Lots 8
& A, blk 9, Dawson Cummings add, Santa
George H. Barse to Ollie NJ. Church-Lot a,
bl b, lot IL, blk P. lot IL, blk Y: LOTT blk n,
W. G. Benedict's sub 'niel Halladay trt. also
lots 10, IL and IL blk B, Hallsday's add, Santa
Ana: 81 $40.
Benja1nin G. Laurence to Henry ]. Bovee-
Pat of sec 10, T l, SIR IL; 81 800,
Henry MartZ to VIM. A, Elderkin-Lot A. j.,
Park Villa trt $4 600
John l.. Bryant to Simon P. sleppy-Lot 26.
Whitaker, Richardson & Ernest sub K. L. A;
81 900.
Jsmnel Kingsley to Martha n Jewell ,admrx
of estate of VIM Jewell dec'd-7 SIS acres in
Ro Sau Jose and 1900 int in aItesisn wells
Joseph NJ Ellis 70 Jehu Elis-9 Sc acres in Ro
San Aasqu except 219 acres; $3 12O.
Marshall Wotkyps and Walter Wotkyns 10
Is block A, lots II, II, IA. Is and 16. block B;
| lots Z. s 9aud 10. block c; lot 5, block d, re.
plat of Thom IS & Wotkv ms subd'n II Rennett
tract, Pasadena: $4,000.
VIM Il Griffin to Arthur Olshausen- Lot
commencing at Sc corner lot 8. block 3, Ocean
View tract No 1 ST. 500.
Mary gilmore ana Ceo L tr1lmOre 10 Lu
| thera Andersou-Lots s, 9 and 10, Stevens sui
| OF part OF block Fl, Fort Hill tract; SIG 600.
Mrs sic Kordes and John Kordes to Mau
rice Hickey--Agreemen to convey lots 90 and
| 100 Meyer tract; So 800.
Thomas Brown, Thomas B Henry and A
Stauuton to Mathew wFiizsimmons-Lots 13 ano
| Ia block D, McGarry tract; $1.100.
| NJ Town to M NJ Dietz-Lot IL, block 2215 c
s. except strip 25 ieet wide off rear ind of lot
SIS 800.
| Irel md to Marion Schultz and Harriet
| Schuhz--Lots 8 and ID block 2. lots s and t
block A. Florence Station tract; $1,000
| Soseph w Wolfskill and Francisco W d.
Shepherd to Belle F Hanson and Emma
| H4nson-Lot 80 block 16. end lot Al block 1e
Wclsbill Orchard tract; So, 700
| Il Dobbips to George w Rurman-Lot
| block G, Crescepta Canada: SO, 500
| Beaudry to W Hill-Lot 25 block 6, Beau
dry tract No 2. less 16 feet in part of said 10
for allev; So 500
| Mrs Mary Walters to Mrs Margaret Steele apt
| Miss Sarah Steele-Lot block 122, SAINT
| Monica 50, 100
SUMMARY.
Number OF transfers above 81 .0Co each. 20.
| Total amount of consideration, $40 $50.
| Number of transfers under $1,000. "a.
Total amount of consideration. SO, 1875.
Transfers for a nominal consideration, 10.
Aggregate OF days transfers SSS. .S55.
NoTE-Transfers Of which the consideration
is less than 81 900 are not published in th'
| above list
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29
sarah Althea,s Latest Move.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 2S.-Judges
Sawyer and Sabin, in the United States
District Court to-day, heard the motion
of complainants in the case of Newlands
vs. Terry. to have the State Court en-
joined from appointing receiver to the
estate of the late William Sharon, as
petitioned for by Mrs. Sarah Althea
Terry. The motion was taken under
adyisement till tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

HOTEL SAN GABRIEL-Miss Arita Rhosdes
Col Tresk and wife, Mrs Huntley and
dsuehter, E Baker. Miss Baker. Los Angelo
Mr. and Mrs 7 Eavens. Miss Ella Eavens. Capt
and Mrs o II johnson. Mrs W Monroe. Mrs I!
NJ Thomss, Miss Mary Grots uger. Mr. and Mrs NJ
Monroe, Mrs 10 nson. Mrs NJ moe Mourovia:
C Vial. Pasadena; G G 7 Hall, Chicago; o W
Christopher, G Barham, Miss H Won Walken
burg Los Angeles; Mrs Broadley, Pasadena.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29
Opera House Burned.

DULUTH, January 2S.-Fire was discov-
cred in the Grand Opera House shortly
before O'Clock this morning. 1t was
soon beyond control, although the whole
fire department was early on the spot.
At 80 the building was total loss. A
row of frame buildings next to the opera
house building were in great danger, but
all were saved except the postofice,
which was consumed. Total loss,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29
Bismarck,s Voice Fails.

BERLIN, January 2S.-While speaking
on the East Africa bill in the Reichstag.
Saturday, Bsmarck's voice was unusu.
ally weak, being almost inaudible except
to those near him, and gave the impress
sion that he was slightly indisposed.
His throat troubled him. His reference
to the cooperation of England with Ger
many in East Africa caused a good i'm
preston.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29
Humbert,s Voice for Peace.

ROME, January 2S.-Parliament was
opened to-day by King Humbert. In HE
speech the King alluded to the bills which
would be introduced by the Government
as eminently pacific. The visit of the
Emperor of Germany had proved Ger
many's attachment to Italy. In con-
clusion the King said: "Italy will con-
tinne to work for peace, which all desire,
and which can declare will be kept by
,1a -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29
General Markets.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 29.-Wheat-Stan.
dard quality, $1.3715
Hay-Wheaf, $40 6O@13 90: wheat and oat
So 0O@12 90; alfalfa. 50 O0@1O. so.
Eggs-California ranch, 26@2Sc.; store lots,
24@25c.
opened steady. 10@i5 points up, snd closed
steady, 1920 points above Saturday. ssles,
SO, $50 bags January, S15 65015 70; Febru-
ary. $l5.65; March, SIS 60t9157O; May, $15.5
@157O. Spot RIO strong; lair cargoes, 171ac
Sugar-Raw dull and unchanged; refined
steady: fair demand.
Pig iron-Steady.
Copper-Nominal. Lake, January, S16.2O.
Lead-Unchanged. Domestic. $3.50.
CHICAGO, January 28.-Whiskey-$1.03.
Shoulders, $6 OOG6 121a; short clear, $6.3715
06 SO; short ribs, SO. 15G622%.
Pork-Easier. Cash and February, $11.65
May, $12 O21a.
Lard-steady. Cash, Sc. s5; February, Sc. s718
May Sc 9715.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29

pardon has been revoked by the Cover
nor because he returned to the State after
being sent away, was transferred to San
Quentin prison from the County Jail to-
day. The disease which Jail physicians
at first thought was leprosy, proved to be
another skin disease.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29
DUdley,s Libel Suits.

New York, January 2S.-The applica
tion of Colonel William W. Dudley tt
vacate the order extending the time ol
the New York Times and New Yorl
World to answer his complaint in the &C.
tion for libel, or at least to limit the time
was denied by Judge Patterson in Su-
preme Court Chambers to-day. In bis
decision the Judge says the postpone
ments do not seem to be asked in bad
faith.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29
A Woman to swing.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January 2S.-Mrs.
Hannah Burrows, who stabbed and
killed her husband in August last, while
he was lying in bed, and who last week
pleaded guilty of the crime, was to-day
sentenced by Judge Hare to be hanged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29
Rasmarck,s B,il Approved

BERLIN, January 28.-The committee
of the Reichstag, to which was referred
the East Africa bill, approved of the
measure after striking out the clause
placing the East Africa Company under
control of Captain Wissman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29
DRUNKEN NESS

Or the Liquor Habit Positively
Cured by Administering DIR.
Haines' Golden Specific.
It can be given In cup of coffee or tea
without the knowledge of the person taking
it; ia absolutely harmless and will eject a
permanent and speedy cure, whether the
patient Is Q moderate drinker or an alco
holic wreck. Thousands of druniards have
been made temperate men who have taken
Golden Specific in their coffee without their
knowledge, and to-day believe they Quit drink.
The system once impregnated with the Specific
1t becomes an utter impossibility for the liouo
appetite to exist. For sale by r. W. Ellis 3 Co
Druggists, ~ 8. Spring st., Los Angeles,
my9-eod-ddwkly 1y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29
FOR bargains

For bargains
In books and stationery, go to Olmstead
& Wales, PIG s. Main. Assignee's sale
now on.
"We,ve Got Them on the Ltst.o
New and secondhand stoves at Cass &
Repshaw's furniture store, IA West Third
street.
The "Lilly" hams and bacon are the
only meats smoked in Southern Califor-
mia, therefore are fresher than any other
meats offered for sale on the market.
HOtel Arcadia, Santa ElOnica.
Open for the season. J. W. SCOTT, LESSEE.
Mullen, Bluett & Co.. corner Spring and First
invite attention to a great reduction in prices
of good clothing
Go TO \. M. Perry,s
For anything you want in the way of gas FIX
lures. plumbing goods, etc. No. 80 South Main
ST.. Bath tubs made to order.
Notary Public and Commissioner
For New York and Arizona Il. A. Dobinson
1874 West Second street. Holleubeck Block
CrOss.Eycs Strengthened
without the slightest danger by Dr. Slocuri
No. 800 South Main, Moro Castle"
Good Health and Appetite
Always follow the continued use of Crown
Flour.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29
HenO Orrha ge.

DR.. FLINTS REMEDY will control bemor
rhage from the stomach and bowels, which is
often dependent on too grea5 supply sent
thither by heart that has some form 6f dis
ea,e. Descriptive treatise with each bottle; or,
address Neck Drug Co, n. Y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29
Id Y ED.

FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.
ORD-In this citv, January 27, 1889, Mrs. NJ
L Ford, aged 4S years.
Funeral to-day from the undertaking par
lors of Orr & sutch Friends and acquaint-
auces are respectfully invited to attend.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29
On deck.

Adam, the clothier. will reopen in a few
days with an entire new stock of clothing IL
South Spring street under Nadeau Hotel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29
MINING STOCKS
FRANCISCO, January 28.-The following
Assessed 10 cents.
' YORK, January 2S.-Mining shares closet
Grain Markets.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 2S.-Wheat-Firm
Buyer season, S1.41A per Genital; buyer 'S9,
$1.44T.
Corn-Large yellow, 81 OH per GENITAL; small
yellow, $1.1213; white, $1.1O.
CHICAGO, January %. -1:15 P. H.. close -
Wheat--Weak and lower. Cash and February,
9434c. per bushel; May, 9S1z.
COrn-Steady. Cash. 351sc. per bushel; Feb
ruary, 35ssc.; May, 36 13:16c.
Oats-steady. Cash. 2424c. per bushel; Feb
ruary, Csc; May, 27 9-16c.
Rye-Dull; 4sc. per bushel
Barey-Nominal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29
Assignee,s safe

ASSIynee'S SnIe
OF Olmstead & Wales stock of books
and stationery at PIG S. Main. Rare
bargains.
ID. q. Roberts,
"The City Optician," has removed to 1s South
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29

LONDON, January 2S.-The Mark Lane Express
says: The delivery of English wheat was
heavy. Inferior grades were offered at as low
as 26s. and sound at 36s, ordinary samples OF
1888. Corn declined Is. -four is Cd. lower fo1
American and English; foreign wheat dropped
Is barley was weak Twelve cargees of wheat
the week. AT to-day's market English wheats
were in bad condition and declined Is. White,
foreign, was Is. and red I'd cheaper, Oats
was depressed and the prices declined Sd
Corn was Sd. cheaper and grinding barley was
3@6d. lower. Linseed was steady, but nnseed
oil is down IS Sd. for the week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29

1t Was NOt LePrOsy.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 2S.-Jacob
Wilkerson, the convicted murderer whose
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL. January 2S.-Wheat-Firm; d
mand fair; holders offer spsringly. Califorri
No l, rs. Sd. per Genital; Western Winter, 7s.7
Corn-3teady; demand fair. New mike
Western As Old. per nal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29

In books and stationery, go to Olmstead
& Wales, ZIG s. Main. Assignee's sale
now on.
, 1889-11-07
Malone Denies that He Shot.

PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. 6.-Gen. Ma
homes friends claim that he had nothing
to do with the shooting in the vicinity of
his house last night. The testimony at
the examination in the police station
showed that a party of young men with a
supply of fire works located themselves
near ahone's residence last evening and
fired off roman candles and other pyrotech.
mics until the merriment was stopped by
a shot from the direction of Mahone's
house which slightly wounded Herbert
Harrison. d.
At the police court examination Sc yeral
witnesses we're heard, friends OF Harri-
son claiming that Malone had fired a
shot, or at least had been seen with a gun
in his hands.
Malone said he heard an explosion of
fireworks in the street, some Of which
were exploded in his yard. He was I'M
der the impression that firearms were be-
ing used and desiring to protect his prop
erty he walked out and carried a shot gun
with him, but did not use it. He neither
saw nor heard anyone else shoot.
Charles Roman testified that a shot
had been fired either by Malone or f. G..
Berry. The mayor said he would hold
Malone to the Housings court in bonds
of 81, 500. L. G. Berry was fined SO and
put under $3.50 bonds to keep the peace
for twelve months.
, 1889-11-07

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6.-What pur-
ports to be the genuine will of Million
aire Blythe was produced this morning in
u and demoralized the lawyers who
oppose young Florence Blythe's claius.
The will was found by Thos. McLaren,
who a few days ago overhauled the papers
of his. dead law partner, Dierdorf, more
than fourteen years ago. Among those
papers was a will which Blythe had sent
to Dlerdorf to sign and to hold until
Blythe's death. This will pives all the
property to Florence except small requests
to a women and two friends. An %investi-
cation of its genuineness will begin to-
morrow. If the court admits it the cele-
brated case will end at once and little
Florence will get her four millions.
, 1889-11-07

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-An ARRAY oc-
CURED last night in a low negro saloon in
a disreputable section of the city known as
"Helrs bottom" which resulted in the
death OF two men and probably the NOR
tally wounding of a third. The trouble
originated over a misunderstanding be.
tween two young negro roughs named
George Bush and Osborne Basey. They
met last night. Bush fired four shots,
two hitting Basey, one in the lungs and
one in the shoulder. Policeman A. n.
Crippen pursued Bush into a neighhoring
house. Bush turned and fired, hitting
the policeman in the breast and knocking
him down. The latter fred twice while
down, hitting the negro in the breast both
times. They her grappled. In the
struggle the negro's revolver was dis
charged again, entering the policeman's
brain, killing him instantly. Bush died
later and Basey will probably die.
, 1889-11-07
MASSACRED.
DR., Peters the Explorer Killed
by Natives.
A Fatal Shooting ARRAY in
Washington.
Suit Against Miss Willard for
$4,000.
MASSACRED.
Massacred by Natives.

ZANZIBAR. Nov. ct is reported the
Massai's or Somahes have massacred DR..
Peters, German explorer, and his whole
party except one European and one
Somali, who were wounded and are now
at Ugao. The latest known here about
DR.. Peters, who started inland from Yitu,
July %. was that he reached Korkone, a
not known whether the second column OF
the expedition, which left Yitu in Sep.
temser under command of Bprchert and
Rust, ever Joined DR.. Peters advance
party.
Dispatches to the Emin relief com
mission confirm the report OF the mas
sacre of DIR. Peters and his party. The
European who escaped is Lieut.. Tiede-
mann, a companion of DR.. Peters, who
was wounded.
, 1889-11-07

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Nov. 6.-Lewis n.
Drinkwine, a barber, of this city, has sued
his wife for divorce, and made John l..
Sullivan, the p%ugilist, the correspondent
in the suit. Drinkwine has information
to the effect that Mrs. Drinkwine went to
a road house at Centreville with Sullivan
during the pugilist's visit here and that
they were accompanied by another woman
and a well known saloon keeper. The
proprietor of the hotel says that to his
knowledge Mrs. Drinkwine did not ac-
company Sullivan, Tor he and two other
men went with the champion.
, 1889-11-07
Malone IN

PETERSBURG. Va, Nov. Ga scene
bordering on terror took place in front of
Mahone's house last evening. About IL
o'clock a mob of drunken men came down
street firing off rockets and roman candles
and shouting. Wien they reached Ma
homes residence they halted and fired
rockets against his house, accompanying
their action by derisive remarks and hur-
raining for Mckinney. Come out.
Come out. Dare him to show his face, y
cried the ringleaders. Selling a double
barreled shot gun loaded with buckshot
Malone opened his front door and Butler
Malone and a number of friends also
went out. For a time it seemed as if
there would be bloodshed, as it was un-
derstood that revolvers had been display
ed. Charles N. Roman, a dealer in fire
works, was at the head of the crowd and
shouting to Malone, he cried, Shoot,
you --" The crowd shouted
again derisively and poured a vol
ley of fireworks toward the house. By
this time it was discovered that one of
the party had been shot and the entire
party left. About midnight the chief of
police appeared with a warrant sworn out
b. Roman charging Malone with as
sault with intent to kill one H. S. Har-
rison. Malone was held in 81, 500 bail
which was furnished. Malone said that
the gun which he brought out of his
house when the crowd appeared there was
not loaded.
, 1889-11-07
The Cronin Trial.

CAICAGo, Nov. 6.-In the Gronin case
to day Robert T. Stanton. a printer,
identified the card presented to DR..
Cronin when enticed away to his death as
printed by him and delivered to the de
PENDANT O'Sullivan only two days before
the murder. Ex-Capt. Wing of the
Lakeview police identified the bloody
trunk as the one brought to the station
by his men on the day following the muir
der and Herman Thiel identified it as
found by him in a ditch by the roadside.
Officer Phillips of Lakeview also
identified the trunk. On the 23d or 9th
of May he said he vent to O'Sullivan's
house to arrest him. While there
O'Sullivan, looking toward the Carlson
cottage, saw a number OF people going
into it and said. What in - are they
going in there for2"
Capt. Wing OF the Lakeview police
testified to receiving a key found by a
policeman in the cottage on which was
smeared some paint similar to that on the
cottage floor. This key fitted the lock of
the trunk in evidence.
William l.. James testified that last
February he occupied a room in Opera
house block overlooking the upper fiat at
III Clark street. In that month he often
saw two men IN those rooms. He identi-
fed the prisoner Kunze as one of them.
, 1889-11-07

has returns from half the counties in
lows. They figure up IL, 800 majority
for Boies. Other counties will reduce
this somewhat, SO it Is probable that his
majority will run from 5000 to S,oeo.
Every county heard from shows Demo-
cratic gains. A few additional returns
received lin the forenoon show heavier
gains than has been estimated. No one
here. either Democrat or Republican, has
any doubt of Boies' election. Chairman
Dunn OF the Democratic state committee
sends a dispatch here from headquarters
at Des MONIES dated at IL o'clock this
morning stating hat the committee was
certain that BoIes was elected by a safe
plurality.
The Herald has returns from sixty
seven counties in the state. These give
Boies a plurality of $1,000. The re-
naming thirtv-two counties in 1887 gave
a Republican plurality of 1928. On
this basis BoIes already has 1892 in
sixty seven counties, so that all gains in
the remaining ~thirty-two counties will
simply add to his plurality. Ii the same
ratio of Democratic gains continue
through the thirty-two counties Boies
will have a plurality in the state of from
5000 to 10000. The Herald claims it
is now impossible to defeat him. and his
plurality is only a question of gains in
the remaining third of the state. 1t is not
known whether the remainder of the
ticket'is elected or not, for Boies run
ahead. II his majority should reach
more than 5000 it is almost cert ain 1t will
take the balance of the ticket withlit
DIES MONIES. Nov. 6.-The State
Register says: Six hundred and eighty
precincts, representing almost half the
vote of the state, give Hutchinson TO-
223, Boies 75,458. a net Republican loss
STA. The average ratio of the Repub-
llcau loss this morning in seventy pre-
cincts compared but three and four
tenths per cent against 7 per cent last
night, indicating a slight chance for the
election of Hutchinson and a good chance
for the election of all the balance of the
Republican ticket.
Late this evening the Register says:
Returns from every legislative district
show that the next legislature will stand
-Sena,e: Republicans %, Democrats %.
House: Republicans So. Democrats At,
doubtful /.
CHICAGO. Nov. GA special dispatch
from Des MONIES at 3 a. M, to the Her
aid says the Republican state committee
comedies the election of Boies by 5000
to 5000 plurality. Later returns show
the election of the entire Democratic
state ticket by a majority probably exceed
ing 10000. A dispatch to the Tribune
(Rep) admits that il the gains so far
keep up the Republicans are defeated.
, 1889-11-07
Crimes of a Rejected Lover.

STREAToR, Ills, Nov. 6.-At G o'clock
this morning, Mrs. j. W. Elder, on en-
tering her millinery store on Main street.
found in the work-room at the rear of the
store a nan lying dead upon a lounge
with a bullet hole in his head and a revolt
yer lying on the floor near him. The
nan was Joseph Smith. He had made
his way into the room some time during
the night by removing a pane OF glass.
Removing his hat. coat and shoes he lay
down upon the lounge and deliberately
shot himself. In his pocket was a letter
stating that he had killed his cousin, Hat
tie Lee, and that her body would be found
in a corn field near the city. After the
suicides remains had been taken in charge
by the coroner search was begun for his
victim. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the
body was found in a corn field one and
one half miles east of the city. The body
lay apparently where it had been stricken
down. The skull was fractured, death
having been produced by blows from a
club or some blunt instrument.
The girl Hattie Lee was an orphan aged
about Is years, rather good looking and
remarkably well developed for her age.
She made her home with an uncle and
aunt named Bales, and was employed as
an apprentice in Mrs. Elders shop.
Smith was in love with the girl and had
tried several.times to induce her to leave
here and Join him in Bessemer, Mich.
where he had been working for some
months past. Several of the letters he
wrote were of such a nature that they
were turnrd over to an attorney by the
girls relatives. Smith finally left Michi.
gan and came to Streetor on Oct. ~. He
hung around the millinery store trying to
induce the girl to leave with him. On
Tuesday, Oct. 30, Hattie and he started
out for a walk, and neither of them was
again seen until Smiths body was discov-
cred this morning. 1t is also said that
Smiths love for the girl was not entirely
disinterested, as she was recently left a
legacy by the death of a relative in Eng
land. Smith had threatened to kill the
aunt and uncle of the girl, her attorney,
and Mrs. J. W. Elder for whom she
worked. 1t is probable that his object in
making his way into the shop was to carry
out his threats against Mrs. Elder. The
letter found is said to contain statements
duplicating other parties in a serious man
ner, but the authorities refuse to reveal
its contents until the inquest is held.
, 1889-11-07

QUEBEC, Nov. 6.-Yesterday $4OO, OOO
was paid over by the provincial govern
ment to Father Tingeon, representing the
Jesuit order in Canada. in consideration
OF that orders total and perpetual aban-
donment of claims to estates which be-
came the property of the crown when the
order was suppressed nearly a century