davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-11
NEXT SATURDAY

TIE DISPATCH WILL COMMENCE THE PUBL
CATION OF
a Nee and ByfIliont Story Of Lope and Var,
Romance and Adventure,
BY
@. 4. HENTF,
AUTHOR OF
sfThe Lion Of the North, !" "With Give in India !"
''True TO the Old Flag: Tale of the Ameri-
can War" Through the Fray: Story
of the Luddites," In Freedoms Cause:
or With Wallace and Bruce" "Under
Drake's Flag" ''The Brayest
of the Brave" "The Dragon and
the RaYen,n "Facing DEATH"
'In the Reign of Terror" "By
Sheer Pluck, "For Name
q and Fame" ETC., etc.
The publication of this thrilling Novel will be
CoMMENcED ON SATURDAY. JUNE Is, 1889,
And will be continued weekly.
Our new and Forthcoming work Of Fiction
will be entitled
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-11

The latest report about the seal fisheries
dispute warrants the confident belief that
England and the United States will be able
to settle the matter without making the fur
A.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-11

AWEsT CHESTER tailor has made mammoth
pair Of trousers for a PhenixvilIe customer.
The garment is 5411 inches around the waist,
and twice the width of an ordinary mans
trousers in the legs The owner belongs to
family of seven, whose aggregate weight is over
2,100 pounds, he weighing himself S25 pounds
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-11

OTHER cities are claiming superiority in
the amouut of their contributions to the
Johnstown sufferers; but no one can deny
that Pittsburg got there first.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-11
A SINGULAR DISCOVERY.

A Book Containing Language Tint Seems
Prophetic, Found Amons the Rims.
tFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT
JoHNsTowN. June 10. A peculiar and
strangely interesting incident in connection
with the food was noticed to-day at the ruins
of the Methodist parsonage. A visitor picked
up book which had been washed from
the library shelves and torn in two by the
angry waves. 1t proved to be the last half of q
history of Grenada, and on the top of the first
page occurred these lines:
ITO his feet. and he looked back and saw the
houses falling in every direction and in mo.
ment the town was in ruins"
A noticeable coincidence to say the least.
MORTON
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-11
PENSIONS OF DEAD VICTIMS.
Private DaIzell Writes an Open Letter of
Instruction.

JoHNsTowN, June l0.-Private Dalzell has
written to the Associated Press. He says that
widows and orphans whose husbands and
fathers we're drawing pensions on the date of
the great calamity are entitled to the accrued
pensions due the soldier at the time of his
death and no longer. This also applies to those
whose pension claims were pending.
He further suggests that all the insurance
companies should publish list of the persons
having policies in their companies in the flooded
are lost
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-11
THE ELKs RAISING HONEY.

Seattle and JOhustown.
WASHINGTON, June l0.-Dr Hamilton E.
Leach, Exalted Grand Ruler of the B. P. Order
of Elks, has issued the following notice:
To All Lodges B. P. q. Elksi
In view of the great calamity that has befallen
our countrymen and brothers, hope each lodge
will raise subscription, to be made consolidated
well as Johnstown. All moneys can be forwarded
to me and properly receipted for.
HAMILTON L. LEACH e. G, r,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-11
AT public sale atshanesville, Berks county,
gold watch 800 years old was sold.

A MAN in Hancock county, Ohio, tells the
following story: Last yeaf robin, in building
its nest, used, among mud and other matter. a
twig from wild rose bush. The twig took
root in the mud, and watered by the rains dur
ing the summer developed into a small rose
bush. The nest still remains in the apple tree
which it was built, and this year the bush
bears six beautiful roses.
CHESTER has a demented man who is thrown
into painful state of nervous excitement at
the sight of cane.
A Mr.. BURKE, who lives near Morgantown,
W. Va. lost roll of bills amounting to so last
Wednesday, which he recovered in q very curl
Gus way. Mr.. Burke lives about four miles
from town, and drives in twice week to shop
On arriving home Saturday evening he pro-
ceeded to attend to his horse. He commenced
by cleaning the hoofs and there. to his great
surprise, be found the roll which he had evil
IDENTIFY dropped from his wagon on the previous
journey.
A READING Law and Order detective spotted
an offending saloon keeper from the heights of
a neighboring pear tree. He looked down in
the rear window of the saloon and witnessed
the illegal sale Of drinks
JOSEPH Becker. Of Trumbull county. Ohio,
tried to light a cigarette the other day. but ex-
perienced great difficulty in making it draw.
Feeling something hard be broke the cigarette
open and found 1t to contain asetting Of ring,
which he supposed had accidentally dropped
from the finger OF the young lady who rolled it.
The stone wasn't genuine, but Mr.. Becker val
ues it as curiosity, and is now wearing It for .
scarf pm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-11

THE bullish statement of the pipe lines is
perhaps intended to prepare the public for a
slump in the petroleum market.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-11
OLE DtSpatfb.
ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY s. ls46

Vol. a, No. 124.-EntereL a: Pittsburg Postofhce,
November II, lsS7, as second-elass matter.
Business Of1ce--e7 and 90 Fifth Avenue.
News Rooms and Publishing House--75,
II and 7e Diamond Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-11

Average net circulation of the daily edi.
IIon Of The Dispatch for six months ending
June 1, 1889,
1884
Copies per issue.
Average net circulation of the Sunday edi-
tiOn of The Dispatch for May, 1883,
7,468
Copies per Issue,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-11
AFTER THE RAILROADS,

CAMBRIDGE, PA, June 10.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-01-25

Jet that cold Of yours raa OF. You
lhtnk it is d hgh, thing But it may
run INTO calarrl Or into pneumonia.
Or Consumption.
Catarrh is Disgusting. Pnenmonla
l. dangerous. Consumption is death
itself
Tn" breathing apparatus must be
KEEP. healthy and C4sar o. a. oDslruo-
ton, and offensive matter. Otherwise
there is trouble ahead
A.. the disease, OF these paris, neal
nose, throat, bronchial LuOes and lung,
can b" delightfully."- and cntlrety cured
by the use OF Boscboo's German Syrup.
If you don't know tnis already, thou
sand, aud thousands Of people can tel,
YOU. They have been cured by Il,
and "know how It is, themselves -
Bottle only IS cents. Ask any drug
gls'
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-01-25

Erchanss.
Thomas Jefferson wrote the follow
ing excellent advice. There is q great
deal Of human nature and good sense
N it: HarmonY In the married state
Is The first thing to be arrived a.
Nothing can preserve the affection
uninterrRpbed bui firm resolution
neseF to differ in will and determi-
nation IN each to consider the love Of
the other Of more Ealne than any
object whatever on which the wish
had been fixed. How iighL in fact,
Is the sacrifice of any other wish when
weighed against the affections Of one
with whom we pass oar whole lie.
And no opposition in a single instance
viii hardly, m itself, produce aliena-
ton, yet everyone has hlss pouch into
which all these little opp8sitious are
pat, and whise this is filing, the alien
alton is inseusibly going on, and
when flied, it is complete. 1t would
puzzle either to say why, because no
one difference Of opinion has been
marked enough to produce a seriOns
effect by itself. Bat he or she finds
his or her affections wearied out by a
constant stream Of little checks and
obstacles Other sources of discon-
tent, very common, indeed, are the
little cross purposes 7oi husband and
wife IN common conversation; q DIS
position either 20 criticise and ques-
LiOn whatever the other says: a desire
always to demonstrate and make him
feel himself in the wrong, especially
in sympathy. Nothing is 50 goading
on the part Of either. Much better,
therefore. If our companion views a
thing in light different from what
We do, TO leave him in quiet posses
sion OF his view. What Is the use Of
rectifying him if the thing be nnim.
porIant? And if important, lei It
pass for the present and wait for a
softer moment and moro coneiliatOrv
occasion Of revising The subject To-
geLbeT It Is wonderful how many
persons are rendered unhappy by ~
attention 10 these stmpte ruies Of pru-
deucc.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-01-25

I his is beyond question the uJet success
lui Cough Medicine We have ever sold, d
lew doses Invariably cure the worst cases Of
Cough Group and bronchitis, while iLa
wonderful success In the cure Of Consump-
ton Is without parallel il the history OF
medicine Since it's first discovery it LAS
been sold on aguarantee, q test which nc
other medicine can stand II you have @
Cough We earnestly ask You u Try it, Price
10 cents. 81 cents and S1.UO. II your LLDgs
are sore, Chest Or Back lame, use Shiloh
Porous Plaster Sold by NJ. D. keArDey.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-01-25
0EEce.
LAND OFFICE At NEW

LAND OFFICE At NEW ORLEAEs, Ia,
dan. Z, lss0.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof viii be made before the Judge or in his ab-
BenGs the Clerk Of the District Court at Lake
Charles, La, on Tuesday, February l9, iss9, viz:
HENRY c. NEELY,
who made Homestead Entry 30. Il, ,924 for the
SW5z, SEC. 70, Tp. 2 s., i. 10 W, Louisiana
Msrihian.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upGn and cultivation of,
said land, Eiz II. il. Canty, q. W. Canty, !.
Mingate and Richard Clark, all Of CalCasiau
Parish, La
IIi.8t TBos, J. BUTLER, Register.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-01-25
Notice.


Land OFFICE At NEW ORLEAAs IA. /
Dec - Iss~
Notice is hereby given that the following named
ssttlsr has filed notice Of his intention 10 make
hDni proof in support Of his claim, and that said
pnDOf viii be made before the Judge in his ab-
ssnce the Clerk, Of the District Court. at Lake
ChaTlesr La, on Tuesday, February a. 1857, viz
WILLIAM CARTER,
who made Homestead Entry No. 6522, for the SW
l. Sec. q, Tp, s.. r. II W, Louisiana meri,
dian.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of,
said land, Eiz: Adnah EaTtsT Henry Carter,
Nathaniel FOahee and L. I. II. HsHeEan, all OF
Calcasisu parish, La,
12-2s-6t. THOS. J. BUTLER, Register.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-01-25

That was a grand day in this worlds 8
histOEyHhen the evening and the morn
ing were the sixth day, aud the sons of
GOdand angels sshouted: There is,a in-
ished world = when man stood forth
before his Maker with his reason clear
and perfect, unfltered By passion, and
unimpaired by disease when man stood
before his Maker and turned around
and looked upon a new world, and saw
the mountains were Gods thoughts
piled up, and the valleys we're Gods
thoughts embodied, aud the hoWsFf
were G0d's thoughts ia bloom. San
Jones.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-01-25

Did yon ever think when you are sin
ming against God that yOu are RroRgiRg
Vour own sonl
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-01-25

A manly, trnthful boy will shine like
n star IN any community. a boy may
possess as mnch of noble character as q
man.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-01-25

To do something for the Lord JeEus
is the approved method Of growth III
Christian graces and Of finding joy IN
the Christian life
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-01-25

Afriendma introduce you into good
society, but good department alone will
keep ygR there.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-01-25

The BereaHs were praised because
they seurehed the Scriptures for them
selves Let as do likewise, and not
depend upon what others say
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-01-25

1t is the greatest delUsiOn III the
world for boy to get the idea that his
life is of no consequence.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-01-25

DO NOT praise yuur own works +; for
81 they are worthy Of praise, others wiz
,11SE
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-01-25

The world IS always SLOW to recognize
and 70 honor its real beBeiactoFs during
their lives.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-01-25

Withhold not good, - says Solomon.
'ffron them to whom it is due, when it
is in thine hand 10 do it. 8"
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-01-25

Hooked to Jesus and he hooked on
m, and We were one foFsver--C H.
SDHrgsoR
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-01-25

a boy mas 60 speak and live the truth
that tlsre shall be no discount on his
word
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-01-25

Bnt OF supreme Importance is theme
csssity of universal giving. This the
Bible everywhere lays down asa duty
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-01-25

The soul OF a true Christian is often
like the sea, the surface Of winch is Of
ten so rough in storms that it seems all
confusion, while yet at the same time,
deep down. there are silent, placid
deeps, untouched and nndisturbed by
the noisy SURFACE troubles So With the
believer to the eye Of mere sense has
outward life seems often torn to pieces,
and his mind tossed to and fro like q
bark at sea, but deep down the peace
OF God reigng supreme in his heart.
He cannot hush the surface eommotion
but his faith is secretly at rest an God.
W Poole Balfern.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-01-25

Young man, don't atiempt % I've On
the past The soul grows III feeding /;
every girtRa aud graee is developed by
food aud exercise Therefore seek con
tinaally Tor new supplies. Study ragu-
larly anil diligently the Bible. You
cant understand Il al 1t oBes. But
take such portions as you do under
stand and dwell npoR sneh passages till
you get help Successive readiag and
studying 0F The 6ame passagss. Wiil
each ti@a @pen up new and pteeioug
th0aghts LoRti0ne Al III Don't liFe
Qn your past AZ perieDca or goaF strength
will soon begin y fail Rafab1aan
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-01-25

Let not him who prays suffer his
tongue 10 Outstrip his heart nor pre-
sumo to carry-a message 10 the throne
Of grace While that stays behIud.-SDsah.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-01-25

Of 0Fne4s Wbltp hat gtavs hFI5D6 -Sfggfg
A character who Is extremely arbI-
trHry is usually extremely unchatltable
"' 80 VI O'"e'' "li'' ot1A1O "a
The dIsappo,pted msn may sink In
the deepest despsir the spccaesgr7I man
is in dancer of foU,Dc iron, a ,.reo =
height hg,G gra In ne,-I Int Go1,s
grace ia snficien+ to save them botb
80 CYSo ~ ~ - 5 "uL.l'.t, 80
-. '-'.''>'' ,>''
- 'I- e-4 - a ~ u W.,
80. - ~. ~ 80 -
vi 'A''1 - '1i' ''
What the world needs TODAY, and will
HIvgys need Is mer and woman wi,o
know sound and AraItnv Lobhi4g when
they nee them and are willing tp mount
and ride them in elll,. Of the cIamor Of
the ignorant
Battle are fought by ueople Whose
names are OIL the muster-rolis Of com
NAMES taxes are maid railroads. b1itt
lands titled. mipes worked. feels .aiia1
bv the great unknown The cbprch
consists OF every class-tba rich and the
poor
a "h', mas e4 peiiehGe'' IL feai chanse
ot near KNOWS a"MethIbg ol ChfiSl'
"Iicu al hhcoA'tfVea person can net
Ano" /" io56 as ne remains uhfeeoI,
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-01-25

A character who Is extremely arbI-
trary is usually extremely unchaIltable
LOwHr,J Tue lauIIs OF oJuers aud sEauus
q good chance 10 he verr unpopular.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-01-25

The disappointed man may sink tu
the deepest despair the successlul man
Is in danger OF falling from . great
height both are il peri, but God s
grace is sufficient 10 save them both
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-04
The Vine Disease.

Mr.. Ethelbert Dowlen, the vine expert
who is employed by the State Viticultural
Commission in inquiring into the cause
of the diseased vines in this section, was
in the city yesterday afternoon. During
the course of a conversation with a
HERALD man he said: 81 am still max
ing weekly reports to the Commission as
to my investigations. l am firmly con-
WINGED that the disease is gradually dying
out under the effect of the many rene
dies that have been tried. The powder,
the recipe of which you gave in the
HERALD in connection with my last re-
pert, is, think, the best of all.
In the experimental dollhouse on
the Sborb place, l placed, some
months ago, number of badly
diseased vines and used the powder on
them regularly. To day all of the plants
are in prime condition and without auy
signs of decay at all. 1 have been pretty
thoroughly over the vine districts in
Southern California and found that the
worst stricken section was in the Santa
Ana valley. There vines have been
grnbbed up by the thouss sand and wheat
put in instead. think the day is not
very far distant, though, when vines will
be replanted down there"
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-04
Charges Dismissed.

The investigation into the charges
against George w. Howard, Grand
Chief Commander of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Conductors at Lafayette,
Indiana, resulted in his acquittal. The
charges were preferred by G. S. Wheaton
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Grand Chief
Commander of the Order of Railway
Conductors, and we're to the effect that
Mr.. Howard had violated his obligation
in being a member of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Conductors, and that he was
pushing the interests of the latter
organization for the purpose of breaking
down the Order of Railway Conductors.
Mr.. Howard was formerly Train Dis
patcher of the L. N. A. and G. Railway,
and at present resides in Los Angeles,
where he is devoting his entire time to
the Brotherhood OF Railway Conductors,
and his acquittal is highly gratifying to
his MANY friends.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-04
PERSONAL.

Raymond Mitchell, M. D., OF Wash
ington, D. c., is at the Nadeau.
Mr.. E. A. Rogers, formerly of Maine,
has removed from Etiwanda to this city.
Mr.. M. J. Howard and wife, formerly
of Michigan, have located at the Palms.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Fischer and daughter,
wealthy tourists from New York, are at
the Westminster.
Mr.. R. G. Austin, and the Misses Rose
and Annie Austin, premiers of the Aus
tralian Novelty Show, are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Belden, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Belden, prominent
San Franciscans. are at the Westminster.
DIR. A. F. Raymond and wife, of Hon
polulu, are looking over the beauties OF
the city. They are quartered at the
Arcade Hotel.
Mr.. J. G. Epperly, General Agent oil
the Willamette Lumber Company and
one of the executors of the Ben Holla-
day estate, left on last nights train for
San Francisco.
Mr.. James A. Gary, of Baltimore, who
made such strong running for the
Governorship of Maryland, is at the
Nadeau, accompanied by his wife and
daughters, the Misses Adelaide and Ida.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-04
OUT FOR A LARK.
. vO Children Get Themselves Into
Considerable TrOubIe.


Considerable Trouble.
Two small children, boy and girl,
each about 10 years of age, were taken
before Police Judge Staunton on the
CT arge of malicious mischief, yesterday
afternoon. Last Sunday morning these
wo, whose names are Hattie Darling and
Willie Bell, accompanied by another OF
similar age, whose name is Freddy Adj
ans, took possession of buggy which
they found standing in front of the Pres
hyterian Church, in the Morris Vineyard
tract, and drove all about the city. The
vehicle belonged to E. K. Folsom, of 100
San Pedro street, and he forthwith insti-
tuted a search for it. In the afternoon
he was informed by telephone that q
buggy answering to the description OF his
was lying overturned with one wheel
smashed, in front of the Pico Heights
saloon. The children had met with a
mishap, and had abandoned the buggy.
The court, after hearing the evidence,
found the children guilty, and sentenced
them TO thirty days each in the county
jail. The parents were present, and
Judge Staunton gave them lecture on
their neglect of the morals and general
behavior of their children. On their
promise that they would watch them
more carefully, the Judge suspended
sentence indefinitely.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-04
Attem pted suicide.

An old miner by the name of John
O'Brien undertook to kill himself yester'
day morning, in a lodging-house near the
old Southern Pacific depot, by taking
laudanum. 1t happened that Chinese
laundryman saw the man take the dose,
and he told the landlord of the house
what he had seen. They entered
O'Brien's room and found him lying on
the floor in condition of stupor. 1t took
more than an hour of hard work to bring
him to his senses. Before taking the
poison the man wrote a note, which read
as follows:
81 have had hard life and die like q
dog-good enough fate for me, who might
have prospered and been an honor to 8
good mother and honest father in old
Ireland. have no money, and less hope
of the future"
O'Brien formerly lived in Nevada and
is we'll known among the mining men.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-04
The Extra Train witharawn.

Yesterday morning General Manager
Dan McCool, of the Santa Fe, surprised
the officials in the Phillips Block by an
nouncing that he had decided not to put
on the extra overland on the 18th inst,
as announced. When interviewed or
the subject, Mr.. McCool said that on
mature considera' ion he had found that
the present travel would not warrant the
extra train, but that it would be put OF
the road later on if needed. He added
however, that the schedule time Of the
present train would be shortened twenty
hours, thus putting it on the level of the
at one time, proposed limited.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-04
Depot JOaIings.

Mr.. J. B. Quigley, of the Burlington,
has gone to the lower country on busi.
ness tour.
General Manager Dan McCool, of the
Santa Fe, has gone to San Diego. He
will return on Monday.
The railroad records show that the
business last month, in and out of the
city, was fully up to the average. Through
overland travel is increasing steadily.
Messrs. F. w. Thompson, of the Rock
Island, w. FL. Snedaker, of the Denver
and Rio Grande, John Clark, of the
Union Pacific, and J. w. Adams, Of the
Chicago and Alton, left for San Diego
yesterday.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-04
Reception al south PASADENA.

Mr.. S. s. Lightfoot, proprietor of the
South Pasadena Hotel, will give re-
ception this evening to the South Pasa-
dena school teachers and the hotel guests.
Prof. Wilson will deliver the opening ad-
dress and DR.. Steele will make few re-
marks. Miss Susie Flippatien and Miss
Gertrude Sharp will render musical Sc
lections, and Mrs. DR.. Steele will give a
recitation. Dancing will commence at
10: 80 O'Clock. Miss Tapking, Mr.. Chas.
Tapking and Mr.. A. E. Shartf are on the
Committee Of Reception. The affair will
be very pleasant.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-04
DIED.
FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DoLLA

FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR
Alhambra, May %, 1889
Louise, wife of James II Shankland
aged 40 years. Funeral from Alhambrs
A. NJ.
Friends and acquaiutances OF the family
desiring to attend will find carriages in wait
ing at Garrett & Samson's undertaking par
Tors, No. 234 North Main street, at $3.50
O'Clock, Am.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-04
BIgamy Case Dismissed.

The case of Thomas Holland, who was
charged with bigamy for having married
Mrs. Lucinda 3. Foster, who had q
husband living, came up before Judge
Cheney yesterday. The prosecuting
witness did not appear, and, on motion
of the District Attorney, the case was
dismissed.