davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
RAB AND HIS FRIENDS,

Nv JOHN BROWN, NJ. D. With Eight Illustrations
by Hermann Simon and Edmund II. Garrett, and a Por
trait Of the author engraved wood Smap 4o Neatly
hound in twocolor cloths. al 80. Newstyle leather IS
Thls touching story Is given in beautiful dfesSI
and with large fine illustrations. II is worthy
bodlment Of priceless OF literature "Washlngon
Public Opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16

By GUY DE MAUPASSAET. Illustrated by Ernest
DUE and Albert Lynch. Translated by Alnert smith.
Bound paper, enclosed in cloth portfolio ST. DO 40
extra cloth, gilt top, Sl3 90 ThIee-quarters leVaht
morocco gilt top, SIS
It is one Of the richest publications OF the year. and
will certainly inspire wish 10 READ more OF Maupasan
and to study genius In the light he himself demands iof
AL ~, NnrLI ItnIlrY NaMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16

743-745 BROADWAY, NEW.YORK.
LAVE YOU READ IT?
WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT 1T.
A wonderfully interesting story Of a noble woman
advance.
No one can read volume without feeling better and
stronger fer the reading.-(Tol Blade.
Few books will receive a more loving and generous
welcome.-(PublIc opinion.
He would be capous indeed who should fail to see how
much OF inspiration and stimulus high and beautiful
living there Is in this record OF her noby spent fifty years
-(Dlal.
Probably the most beautiful life of all American women
Of letters-(Ksnsas City Times.
LOUISA NJ ALCOTT;
HER LIFE,
LETTERS AND JOURNALS.
Edited by Ednah D. Cheney. With portraits ana view
=, tho Alcott Home in Concord. 1 VOL, 16mo Price
81 so.
Sold BY all booksellers Mailed postpaid, on receipt OF
prics by the Publishers,
ROBERTS BROTHERS.
BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
THE MILLER'S DAUGHTER

DESIGNS by II. Winthrop Peirce, Edmund II. Garrett
Harry Fem J. Appleton Brown ana j. D. Woodward
Engraved on wood. One volume. $40. Cloth. 90 Ivory
surface covers SO So New style leather. s3 90
'If anything were requlrei 10 complete the spell. by
which the Ailers Daughter has grown dear n would
be found in this attractive edition. This graceful ballad
i we'll adoped 10 artistic decoration, and Is excellent
substitute Tor the prctentous poetry often selected for
holiday literature. '-Phiate.phia Ledger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
UNARD LINE

NEw.YoRK TO LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN,
A'1 from Pier 40, North River
FAST EXPRESS NAIL SERVICE.
ymbria. Dec: q, sp. M gmbria.. Jan 1s. sp N
Gsa; II & s6 m Agra na Feb g 30 a. N n
Storage tickets and from all parts Europe at very
low rates For freight and passage apply TO the company
office 4 Bowling Green, New-York.
''A'N' VFRNON n BROWN & CO. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16

DED "Dn LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
IL FOR LAGUAYRA, PUERTO CABELLO, CURACAO,
CORO AND MARACAIBO.
from pier &c. East River. -
SIS VENEZUELA new Saturday Deeemoer g.
SS CARACAS............... Wedne sday, Jaauary
These American steamships specially built SoI sns
,-ade haya very superior nmod3rons TO- passenger
"a'N' ' " 'BOULTON, BLISS Il BALLET
General Managers, II Malst
NETWORK AND CUBA MAIL SIS. CON-
~ PANY FOR CUBA AND MEXICO.
From Piers IS and II. +. r. at p m: r,,o,..,k
c. OF LExANDRIA, i Vera Cruz Wei, Dec IS
SENECA. Havana and Matan1as r;va, Sat- Dec Il
SARATOGA, { Vera Cruz 49,; Tues. Dee ~
SANTIAGO NASSAU, Santiago de cuba ~. "a
SAN & Cientuegos Thurs, Dee 10
For particulars, freight or passage, amply %.
JAMES T. WARD & CO.. 1l3 WalFN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
For Both Seyes-City.

cHoRTHAND AND TYPEwRlTING,;.-In''Tp ~ III
,nhy iof West ODDS and Room 90. Star Building cor
Paw place and Broadway Evening classes on Tuesdays
anu f''D'' l.. ALEXANDER. Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16

nv PHILIP II. WEIGH. author Of 1.-THE Talor-Maa
Girl" With Preface by ROBERT GORDON BQTLEh
souars 1to. st25 with Fulpsge illustrations by
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
ABOUT THE CITY.
Run Over and Killed on
Main Street.
THE HACK DRIVER ARRESTED.
Interesting News Gathered Around
TOwn-Tr0ubles of the French
Benevolent Society.

An old Mexican by the name of jose
Garcia, plasterer by trade, was run
over by a hack yesterday evening and
killed. About q quarter after seven,
Harry Thompson was driving his hack
number ten, down Main street on the
opposite side from the Pico house. He
says he was keeping up a four or five milo
pace; several spectators of the affair
allege that the hack was going very
rapidly, much faster than the ordinance
on fast driving will allow.
The plasterer was crossing the street.
Whether he was drunk or not, appears
to be matter of doubt He has the
reputation OF sober industrious work
man. The hack man and his brother,
who was on the seat with him, say that
the man was staggering 80 that he could
hardly walk. He passed in front OF the
horses and Thompson supposed that he
was out of the way. The next instant
the man fell backwards under the horses
feet and the wheels passed over him.
The hack drove on, and several of the
bystanders rushed out to help the man up.
The patrol wagon was summoned, and
the unfortunate plasterer was taken to
VIC otdtAOus Ab " lew mIuut06 alIcr .
O'Clock, less than an hour after the ac-
cident took place he was dead. His feet
were crushed by the wheels, mis- head
cut and the ekull fractured; but the in
iuries from which death resulted, were
those inflicted by the horses hoofs upon
his chest. A number of his ribs were
broken and the organs beneath crushed
out of shape.
Detective Glass was immediatly dis
patched in search of the hack driver, who
was found little later at First street
saloon. He said that he had just learned
of the mans death, and was about to
surrender himself. A charge of man
slaughter was entered against him, and
he was consigned to cell in the City
Jail.
There has been much complaint of late
at the rapid and careless driving of hacks
over the streets late at night. People
coming from the theaters. attempting to
cross the streets, have frequently had
very narrow escapes from serious injury.
Whether or not this is Gaze in point, il
is like ly that the accident will have the
good effect of making drivers Of heavy
vehicles more careful.
The body was transferred to the
morgue. An inquest will be held to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
The French nenevolens society.

nc IoUCn neu6VOlomb SOCA04ys
This society will hold an important
meeting to-day upon subject which
seems to have excited considerable feel
ing in French circles. It seems, accord
ing to the Union Nouvells, that an extra
ordinary meeting of the society was
called for the 9th of May last to consider
two propositions-lst. to accept Or reject
the report of committee of ten APP
pointed on the 4th of the previous
March, to present plans for the construc-.
ton of a new hospital buildings Z
%, to accept or reject the report
of committee of three on the sub
ject of establishing in the city Of
general dispensary for the society. The
extraordinary meeting rejected the re-
port, and it is claimed that under the
bylaws of the Society no business ex-
cepting that for which the extraordinary
meeting was called could be- legally
transacted. But it seems that the Presi-
dent permitted new question to come
up and be acted npon, namely, the APP
pointment of committee of five, with
unlimited power to purchase land
upon which to build a new hos
pital. This committee contracted tc
purchase 1.-TWO acres of land at
Boyle Heights, near Seventh street,
for "a, 1856, and paid down 5000 to bind
the bargain. The committee also paid
500 to lawyer to pass upon the title.
1t now appears that no mention Of Thu
purchase was made to the regular meet
ing of the Society, held last September,
and it now comes for the first time ON
cially before the Society. The questio0
which will agitate the meeting to-day 4.
whether it viii ratify the action Of thg
committee or repudiate it. It is claime4
that the land is now worth great de-
less than the price contracted for, -
as the seller has notified ~
gentlemen who advanced the deposit q
pay the balance of s., ,636, the matterWi
probably 60 iAto the courts, If the Sociee
stands upon its corporate rights and ~
fuses to assume responsibility for a.
transaction. 1t is expected that ther
will be quite lively debate at the mee>
ing to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
ORANGE RATES ADVANCED.
825 n Carload more To Coloroaa
Points.

825 n Carload more To Coloroao
Points.
A new joint freight tariff, issued by
the Utah Traffic Association, was re-
ceived at the railroad offices in town yes
terday. On examination ii was found
that it was declared in effect on the 10Th
inst, and as this did not allow the GUS
tomary ten days. notice, dispatch was
at once sent to Chairman Rich, of the
Association. In reply came the follow
ing message: "Havs to-day advised all
lines that where rates named in that
tariff are higher than those now current,
the increased rate will not be in effect
until February 25th. This will give the
ten days notice."
An item of considerable importance
to Southern California was revealed on
an examination of the raw tariff sheets
by HERALD man. An advance of IN
cents per hundred pounds for oranges IN
carload lots is announced, bringing tho
rate up from 81 to $1.12%, or adiffsrence
of $25 carload. This tariff will apply
between Los Angeles and Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs, Pueblo, Ell Moro and Trim
idad, and is in effect over the following
roads "A. T. & s. F.. A. & p, @. g., D.
& r. G., D. & r. G. Western, d. T. K
Fort Worth, 0. r. & NJ, 8. r. and u. P.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17

CouTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY-THROUGH
y excursions to New York. Boston and Phila,
delphia, Elegant new tourist cars with ladies'.
dressing room and lavatoIy; stoves with i'm
proved heaters for making tea and cohee; COM
plete eq uipment of cushions, bedding. curtains,
etc.; uniformed colo ed p0rters; 8. Z. Co. party
Conductors 90 through to New Orleans, thence
to Boston and Philsdelphia. But on change OF
cars lin Union Depot) at New Orleans The
the rich and historic South, Meridian.s By
mlngham, Chattanooga. Cincinnati, etc.
Quick time, direct fconnectie ms. Excqrsi ms
1855; JanusTy 13t FebruasF 81 and 18th;
March Sd, 18th and 31st: Apgil 14tn; Nav nth
and 10th, 1880. For further ber,iculars call on
Pacific COMPANY In Southern California,
or C. r. sMURR, Assistant General Passenger
Agent southern Pacific Company. NO: 2e2 n
Main st.. Los Apgsass, Gal flS oM
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
neath of Old Ploneer.

]. 1, Sainsevain, one of the earllG
pioneers Of Les Angeles, died yester(
afternoon, aged 72 years. The funG
will take place to-day at 8 o'clock, ll
the undertaking parlors Of Garro1(
Neitzke. ';.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17

TNHE JURUPA LAND AND WATER COM
i pany offers six thousand acre tract; will
west from Rowell Hotel, Riverside, Cal, with
a COED water right of one miners inch of water
to every seven and one nail arfes of isad, tcr
twenty five dollars ($125) per acre. One-quar-
ter down and balance To suit buyers conyen
ience. The land is level and in beautiful
sheltered valley, and is the best orange land in
Southern California. Commission paid to
agents. Address MILLS G. CRAWFORD, 1S
Court ST. Los Angeles; CUNNINGHAM u CO.,
Pomona. j3O-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
wANrsD-sAL.snisN.

WISH A FEW MEN TO
y Sc our goods by sample to the Wholesale
Rnclose 2,ceDt stamp Wages SO per day, Per-
manent position. No,pls,sls answered: e. MONEY cnM
1ANNiAD = irs7 saa& sdiSs '''.''-'-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
EXCURSIONS.

EXCURSIONS.
VIXCURSIONS - EAST AND WEST, SEMI
~ monthly. Through sleeping cars to Kansas
City and Chicago FREE sleeping accommoda-
tions going East. For lowest rates, etc., apply
to WARNER BROS, 81 N. Spring st.. Los An
geles. f12u
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE AND ROCK
IL Island route excursions will leave Los
angeles every Tuesday. Tourist sleeping cars
elegantly equipped, free of charge. Call or ad-
dres, f. W. THOMPSON. Ito N. Spring at.
INREE EXCURSIONs-THROUG CARS TO
q Chicago. Only one change to Boston. Con
ductorsv and porters accompany all parties
February 7th and 21st, March 7th and 2lst
A. PHILLIPS & CO., A N. spring st., Los An
geles. Cal. 27-u
yxyALTERs' SELECT EXCURSIONS TO ALL
w points East Through cars to Chicago,
elegantly and completely equipped, free OF
charge Our next parties leave Los Angeles
January Goth, February 18th and 26th. For
tickets berths. and further information. call on
or address L. NJ. WALTERS. 19 N. Spring ST.. or
81 N Spring st., Los Angeles. 1a35
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
&NTED-aGENTS.

A GENTS WANTED, BY THE BANKERS'
A Alliance, Issuing combined lite and acci-
dent policy, within the reach Of ell; sound.
progressive corporation. managed by the best
men. Cali on the Secretary, aeco.d floor.
Phil ips Block Y. -. 14-2w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17

TED-sITUATION AS HOTEL HOUSE
w keeper by an Esstern lady; 10 years. ex-
perience; can give references from one Of the
box 100, this office. H5 g.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
nUkNNERkIN HALL.

LOS ANGELES, CAL. t'.
GRAND HOLIDAY PROGRAMME
wAsHINGToN'sB sBIRTHDAY,FRIDAY,FE FEB %
GRAND INTERNATIONAL
........'.'.-.'.
COW BOY CONT Il sT!
AND
FIESTA DE VAC E ROs.
AMERICA vs.. MEXICO.
EXCITING COMPETITIoNsl
REALISTIC SCENES OF FRONTIER LIFEl
genuine WILD Bulls
AND UETAMED BRONCoSl
DAREDEVIL RIDINGi
STARTLING FEATS OF HORsEMANsHlPl
A GREAT "ROUND.UPp
PICKING UP OBJECTS ON A RUN!
RIDING BUCKING HORsEsl
Etc, etc., etc.
VIVID ILLUSTRATIONS OF COWBOY SKILL
AND DAkINGl
THE
MOST NOTED EXPERTS IN THE sADELEl
EXCURSION TICKETS ON ALL THE ROADS.
C,ates omen at noon u2M) Tournament
commences az ESQ M.
Admission, so cents; Children, 25 cents;
Grand Stand, Extra, Zoe.
oRTEGA 4 RODRIGUEZ, Principals.
FRED J. ENGELHARDT, Director.
f167t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
AMUsEnIENTs.

INFANTS, PERSONALS, AND OTHER AID.
w yertisements under the following heads
inserted st the rate Of 5 cents per line for each
Insertion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17

w for an experienced woman: is q good
cook. Mrs H., Vigo House, San Pedro st.
f10 s. ~ ---,- :.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
EDUCATIONAL.


NRENCH AND GERMAN TAUGHT BY MISS
Il Perrett. Address Mrs. Gray 16 Mayo st.
1877
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
WANTED slrUATsO >s-DIALE

VNTANTHD-A TEACHER WITH BEST OF
w references, desires 70 instruct In mathe-
MATES, drawing and German Language in a
nice privale family for board and lodging Ad-
dress"A. B." herald office. f13 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17

q 8. SALISBURY, NJ. D.. HOMGPATHI5T.
y. Office, rooms IL and IL, Bryson block. cor.
st. Office hours, IL A. NJ. to 8 P. ". Telephone
Nos: Office 597: residence SIT. ja24tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
aHOHs1 EC ~.

NHAS. W. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, ROOMS
" Band A. Dnwney block, Los Angeles. 122tf
~ go. =. COsTERIsAN, ,ARCHITRCT. ROOMS
kkI 81, %, % 8. Spring st. Los Angeles. flZu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
HOMEOPATHISTS.

ISAAC FELLOWS, NJ. D.-HOMEoP ATHIST
i Office Hours-11 to II M, 2 to g. Pm.
Ofdce-Nos. 2 and 8 Odd Fellows Building,
street.. f9.tf.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
FINANCIAL.

M ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT. &c.
Ill ANDERSON, 20 N. Spring. ja2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17

WANTED 81 SlGUATuONS-EEmA ALEs
VXTANTED- D-SITUA1ION BY A FIR IT CLASS
w girl, to do cooking or general house work
in private family. Call at l39 8. Hill st.
: III It's
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
MEETING NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MRS. LENZBERG. MkDIUM, lin. BUNKEl
4vl Hillave. Hours: A. M. to 6:3OP.M.
j27-1m*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17

|NoR sALE-A DRUGSTORE IN SOUTHERN
Il Cali tornia with fresh stock OF well-feiected
drugs and fancy goods and new and modern.
fixtures. Il doing profitable business and full
Investigation is Invited. Best OF reasons for
selling bargain, II sold at once. For par
ticulars address II F. PREM. Druggist. Coro-
nado Beach. San piero county, Cal. f13 Wv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-A GOOD SECONDHAND PIANO.
wv A. c. STEVENS, 10 W First st. 14-5t+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17

rTNO Lee SE-FlNE STOCK RANGE, 10000
J. acres; we'll watered 81 200 per annnm
Z. W. POINDEXTER, 10 W First st. j2O-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17

MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE NOR
M TIMER & HARRIS, attorneys-atlsw. 7S
Temple block i2Itf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
FOR sALE-C,ty Properly.

GSS M PER FRONT FoOT-ADAMS ST..
|oo.UU near the Park, 2OOx1s9 feet, OF in
lots to suit Formerly sold at 800 per foot
J. G. FLOURNOY, No. N. Fort st. f13-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17

| fU,O EXCH aNGE--Ot1SE AND LOT INVERY
| / best residence part OF Cleveland, Ohio clear,
and some cash, If necessary, for house and lot
prefer Figueroa. Pearl or Adams st, or small
business block; prices must be down or no use
calling. J. G. KURTZ, 1l5}4 W. First IT.,
room o. 10 o
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-17
BUSINESS CRANOEs

business CHANCEs-BEST CHANGE IN
ID Southern California for general store;
rent free for three months to live man; open
for few dava. PkINTZ & NORTON, Sudden
Sellers" 10 w. First st. f14-3te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-11
SIGNS OF A HARD WINTER.
A Rural Weather Prophets Predictions
and What They Are Based On.

From the New York Star
1--WE are going to have an early fall and .
long, cold, hard winter" remarked Samuel
Lovelace, an old Jersey farmer, to several
friends at the New Washington market yester-
day.
'How do you figure that out2" asked one of
the marketmen.
I'm the first place." the Jerseyman replied,
''just try the skin of any of your fruit. You
will find your apples and peaches and grapes,
and all your fruit, for that matter, which is
homegrown, with thicker and tougher skin
than you have seen for several years. That is
one Of the indications. That 10 the way ma
ture takes care OF her products. Last winter
apples and other fruits we're so thin-skinned
and tender that it was hard to gather them
without bruising them, il you will remember.
and we had an extraordinarily mild winter
"Corn ID another Of natures sign boards.
The ears this year are protected by thicker and
stronger husks than have seen before for
years, and talking with farmers up in Penusyl-
vania I find it is the same way Wheat and
rye straw are tougher, hay IL wirier and seed
pods are better protected than usual. These
are old farmers signs, and they are good ones,
because they don't come from any moon plant
ing superstition, but from actual Observation
year after year by class Of men whose inter-
ests lie IN keeping close watch Of all Of naturss
mooda."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-11
A BATTLE WITH TRAMPS.
A Bloody and Exciting Time In an Ohio
Town,

A special from Coshocton, Ohio, says: At 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon two tramps were
ordered to leave the town BY Marshal Isaac
Hagans. The tramps drew their guns and be-
gan fusilade upon the crowd Of bystanders.
More than twenty shots were fired by the des-
peradoes as they retreated toward the Tus-
caravans river. Marshal Hagans was struck in
the right breast, but luckily the missile came
in contact with a rib and glanced outward and
into his arm. A citizen named Lee Ringer
caught q 3S-caliber ball in his thigh. Hun
dreds Of men accompanied Sheriff Manner and
posse In pursuit Of the tramps Both at
tempted to cross the river, but one of them
being unable to swim was caught douudering
in the deep water and quickly hurried to the
Jail His companion gained the opposite
shore and at once disappeared in the high
weeds. The crowd closed in and called upon
him to surrender, but the villain raised his re-
volver to shoot the man nearest him. Before
he could take aim, Jack Rose, one of the
sheriff assistants brought his Winchester to his
shoulder and fred. The ball took effect in the
tramp's left arm and plowed frightful wound
through the flesh, coming out at the elbow
Rose fired the second time and the ball struck
him in the cheek, passed along and under the
Jaw bone into the muscles of the neck. The
prisoner was taken to jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-11
The Pension List.

A statement prepared at the pension bureau
shows that on June 80, 1889, there were ass, 725
pensioners on the rolls. In July and August
there were advanced to pension agents on
acquisitions $34, 700, 900, while the amounts dis
bursed by the agents in the same months was
ell, 4S6, 205 The amount advanced to pension
agents during July and August, 1883, was
ga, SOC, 900 and the amount disbursed by agents
during those months S4,s40.577. The amount
advanced during July and August, 1885, was
S34, 100000 and the amount disbursed during
July and August past was Gil. 4S6, pos. "More
than half of the disbursements during July and
August, 1889, were in payment Of cases allowed
during the past fiscal year, ending June 80,
1889, and were not paid on account of a de-
hciency in the appropriation for that year,
making it therefore necessary to pay these
claims out Of the money appropriated for the
current fiscal year. This accounts in every
particular for the apparent increase in the pay
1899"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-11
IVES TRIAL BEGINS.
His Singular and Astounding Financier'
ing Explained to New York Jury.

New YoRK, Sept 1.-The first day Of the
trial Of the remarkable Wali-street character,
Henry s. Ives, ended yesterday with the selec-
ton of the jury. This morning the actual trial
opened at Part III, general sessions court, be-
fore Recorder Smyth. Mr.. Ives, as is we'll
known, is charged with gigantic frauds in con-
nection with the management OF the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton and Dayton road. Mr.. Ives ap-
peared to be entirely at his ease.
ATTORNEY PARKER's OPENING
Assistant District Attorney Parker opened
the case with statement to the jury. He spoke
of the novelty of the case and said that was the
reason why the selection ,of the jury was SO
quickly made. He then proceeded to read the
Indictment charging Ives, as officer of the rail-
road, with issuing fraudulently 100000 worth
of stock Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day.
ton railroad. The charge against the accused
was a felony,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-11
I'd EDITION.
Latest qdGglanS to The Star.
IT KILLED FOUR MEN.
The Terrible Effects Of . Boiler Explo-
sion I'm q San Francisco Factory.

SAX Francisco, Sept L.-Four men en-
ployed in the California sash, door and blind
factory were instantly killed yesterday by the
explosion Of one Of the boilers. Two others
were probably fatally injured. Two more un-
fortunates are believed TO be buried in the
ruins. There were three boilers in the factory
ranged side by side. Two Of the boilers were
blown a distance Of nearly hundred feet
The engine room of the factory was completely
demolished and the building set on fire. The
engineer and two fremen were in the boiler
room when the explosion occurred. Three
packers and plumbers were at work on the
boilers and there were four or five men in the
yard near by. One Of the fremen, a Portu-
guese, was 50 badly injured his life 10 despaired
of. Edward White was badly injured inter-
nally. Emanuel Francis was found dead 200
feet away. His body was terribly mutilated.
Chas. Raemer was badly burned about the face
and body. He win lose his eyesight Frank
Hoges had both arms and legs broken. VIM.
Ball was badly cut around the body. One body
was found on . lumber pile crushed into .
shapeless mass. The head had been severed.
1t has not been identified Chas. Anderson, an
employe of the Contra Costa laundry, was ter
ribly crushed. man named Daily, who was in
the engine room, Is missing. John Dolan was
blown out Of the building, but escaped unin-
jured.