davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
With the Sultan.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 25.-Hirsch. the
new American Minister, has arrived
here. Strauss, bis predecessor, has de-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26

JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT-owing 70
- execute All kinds of job work In superior
manner. Special attention viii be gwen to
commercial and legal printing, and All oroert
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
na.,ce ta nIaii Nubscrlbers.

The papers OF all DELINQUENT mall subscribers , Ss
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
viii be sent to Subscribers BY mail unless tne
ssme have been paid for In advance: Inle RUE
10 tuhpvfhle AVEhs hfScr'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26

The ILLUSTRATED Los ANGELES
HERALD, paper of forty-eight pages, is
a remarkable and enterprising piece OF
iournalism.-TSa Diego Sun.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, 1885 West Second
street betreen Spring and Fort, Los Angeles.
REMIrrANcEs should be made by draft, check;
postofice order or postal note. Tne ia'ter shouiu
be sent for all sums less than So.
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE from adjacent towns
specially solicited.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
baseball,

PlTsBURG, June 25. Score:
2
fllLhDurs .'.'.s..s..s...-. ..s-.. "
washington. ....................O U-o
Called at the end of the fifth on account Of
rain. Base hits-Pittsburg 6, Washington 8.
Errors-Pittsburg 2, Washington q. Umpire
Fessenden. Batteries-Pittsburg, Calvin and
Fields; Washington, Keefe, Daily and Mack.
INDIANAPoLIs, June 25.-Score:
1 2 3 6 8 .
indianapolis .....2 l 0 o O.
Boston n.........O o 2 2 o 0 o o.
Base hits-Indianapolis 10, Boston s. Er-
rors-Indianapolis 4. Boston l. Umpire,
Curry. Batteries - Indianapolis, Boyle and
Buckley; Boston, Radbourn and CAMEL.
CLEvELoND, June 25 -
2 3 5 z 8 8
Cleyeland......... % 8 Q 0-s
Philadelphia ... o o 2 1 o o &c
Base hits-Cleveland 7 Philadelphia IL. Error
Cleveland 2. Philadelphia z. Umpire-Mc
Quaid. Batteries-Cleveland, O'Brien and
thinner; Philadelphia, Gleason and Schriver
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Baltimore s
Athletics z.
SE. LOUIS, June 25.-St. Louis Z; Gin
| cinnsti 3.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
DAILY HERALD.
JOSEPH D. LYNCH. JAMES D. Al Emo
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS
c,rv OFFICIAL PAPER.

Entered at the postoffice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
Al 2Oc. per Week, or soc. per Month

TERMS BY MAIL, INCLUDING POSTAGE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01

soon as they knew the intentions Of their
chief, cheeriuly volunteered their services
for the occasion. II was an interesting
audience To watch and study. The chill
dren seemed so interested in what was
going on on the stage that they followed
tho characters with the deepest concern.
MIR. Jefferson was delighted TO know that
his performance of Grip Van Wrinkle"
brought so much pleasure to the little
orphans who came on his invitation to see
him play The memory OF the visit will
be recalled by many of them in days to
come with pleasure. The gloom Of the
day outside could not shut out the sun
shine that entered the little hearts Of
those who sat in wonder and laughed and
cried and made merry over poor rip and
his fortunes"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL
nm CRONLN mn DER.

Tho murder Of Dr. Cronin is still mys.
tory. Tho police Of Chicago, though they
have made many arrests, have not yet Sc.
cured tho murdcrcts, nor can they assign
reason Tor the crime. They have boon
unable 10 ia u upon tho Clan.na-Gaol or
upon A. NJ. Sullivan, Michael Boland
and d. O. Fcclcy, tho chiefs Of the Land
League, who wcrc charged by Cronin with
the incorporation Of from $4,000 to
$4,000. and the theory that woman
was in the case has also been discarded.
Tho facts 30 far developed and snb-tan.
iiaied arc that J. u. simmons supposed
10 be false namc) hired room At No
III Clark street. opposite Cronin's office,
for the purpose Of Swallowing that gentle.
man; that simmons bought furniture aud
trunk nj well known furniture dealers
and had them semitic his room; tina, shortly
after Simmons room was found empty
and Of course unoccupicd. 1hcn Frank
Williams, thought to be- simmons, come.
on the Geld as tho hirer Of cottage In
lAkeyiew from the Carlsons and opposite
the ico-housc Of 7. o. Sullivan, who about
Ibis time makes contract with Dr. Cronin
10 respond To the calls OF his employees
whenever they send him printed card
n Number Of which Sullivan has had pre-.
pared Tor the purpose. According 10 this
agrccmen, Cronin responds TO call OF
one Of sulliyan's men, and has never been
seen since On the 9th Of May a blood,
trunk Is found in lakcyicw, and on th,
llih, 7. r. Woodruff, arrested for hors.
stealing, conioss,s 10 having been hired 9,
take trunk out OF Chicago; that Il con-
iainod the body Of woman, anl that DE-
Cronin was present when he took !
away On the 22l tho body Of DE. Gro
min Is found In sewer Ia lakoyicw. an,
an examination Of It showed that /
bo'e the marks Of a ncrccsiiugglc. On u,
2slh Il was found thatthc cottage in Lake
view hired by Frank Williams, and whicl
contained the furniture purchased b,
Simmons was the scene Of Cronin's muir
der, and that the bloody trunk WI, IN,
one no purchased from the iurniiur,
dealer. Daniel Coughlan, detective
was next arrested rs an accessory or &C.
complete In the crime, and was uluma,cl,
held as the murderer. on charge TO tina
eject preferred by Cronin's brother, at tn
instance Of tho police authohIieA King
the man described by Woodruff, aud sull
van, the iccman. were next arrested, an
A. d. Sullivan, formerly President Of I'll
laad League, was placed under guryci
ice ~ n suspect. Harry jordan nm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01

The Baltimore San, in view OF the re-
cent County Road Congress held in At
lanta by the people OF Georgia, and which
adjourned without reaching conclusion,
revives its agitation for the building OF
good turnpike roads in Maryland and
quotes the statement Of Judge Eve, OF
Richmond County, Ga, whore for the
past eleven years the county convicts
have been employed in making such roads.
The Judge assured the Congress that it
had been shown that "the best labor that
could be put upon the roads was convict
labor, The convicts are kept in camp
and securely guarded. During the eleven
years they have been worked in this way
there has not been single death attribut-
able 10 any local cause or TO the nature Of
their employment On the contrary, their
labor in the open air has been shown to
BIO beneficial. The men arc well fed, well
clothed and do fair amount OF work at u
cost OF 81 cents per head n day, which is
certainly far cheaper than the cost OF
ordinary labor. The work is, Of course,
more thorough because tits more syste
matte, and the labor is under much better
control, than that obtained by tho ordi-
nary makeshiit oxpedients of local road
supervisors" And the same is true OF
the counties In this State that have tried
convict labor In this, Shelby County,
and in Hamilton County where 1t has
been thoroughly tested the past ten years,
II has resulted in securing fine turnpikes
which not only conduce to the comfort Of
the people but have the effect Of enhanc.
ing the value Of farm property.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
MlS I buchanan and 81, Kmma dcrbcf
OPERA Resumed.

After nearly whole week lost In conse-
qucnco OF wintcrish weather, opera was
resumed at Jackson Mound Park last
night It was still somewh9 chilly for an
evening NJ this delightful resort on q warm
day, aud but few over 100 people were
present Tho performance was decid-
eddy attractive one. nevertheless, the stage
people being determined 10 make the fcw
present feel they had done themselves a
good turn by coming ont Miss Duryca
Appeared in the leading role for the first
time after a weeks illness, aud WAS Ia cx-
Cplicnt voice.
"rhc Three Black Cloaks" win be r.
pcatrd 90 matinee at 2.D o'clock this
afternoon, and also tonight By special
request. ia Mascotte' will be- the pro
gram tomorrow afternoon. same hour.
Sunday night. at $50 O'Clock, "Alikado'
will br the program. Ia this latter opera
Mr. DcShon ends his most elective scope,
in tho chaucicroi ko 10. Reserved seats
al 3ug Main au''i.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01

Peter Mcclellan, OF Philadelphia, and
Detective Whalen, Of Chicago, we're also
placed under surveillance as persons with
knowledge or connected in some way with
the crime. All the others who were
mentioned 10 connection with the muir
der, including the crank, Prof. Frawloy,
OF Detroit, arc still included in the
possibilities, but there Is q growing belief
that the conviction Of anyone is impossi-
BILE and that the Cronin murder is des-
tined to pass into the list OF Chicago mys-
teres as the murder Of Amos j. Smell has
done. Still, the police are active and there
is no knowing what may turn up. Sulli-
van, the iceman, may "squeal' and give
his pals away, but the chances arc that
the murder was executed by out-oi.town
people who arc by this time far beyond
the reach OF the Chicago police, even II
Sullivan was to peach to save his neck.
And this brings up the thought that even
II he thus saved his neck would ho moi
jeopardizc his life at the hands OF the
desperate gang who planned and carried
out the murder Of Cronin2
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01

10 the tree. lie held on with his hands and
rested his feet on a pile OF drftwood. A
piece of floating debris struck the drift,
weeping II away. The man hung with
his body immersed in the water. A pile
OF drift soon collected, and he was enabled
TO get another secure hold. Up the river
there was sudden crash, and a section OF
the bridge was swept away and hoated
down the stream, striking the tree and
washing il away. All three were thrown
into the water and were drowned before
the eyes OF the Mortified spectators Just
opposite the town of Bolivar.
Early in the evening woman with her
two children were seen to pass under the
bridge at Bolivar clinging to the roof OF a
coal house. A rope was lowered to her, but
she shook her head and
REFUsEDTo DESERT THE CHILDREN.
II was rumored that all three were saved
at Cokevile few miles below Bolivar.
A later report from Lockport says that the
residents succeeded in saving five people
from the flood, two women and three men.
One man succeeded in getting out OF the
water unaided. They were kindly taken
care OF by the people Of the town.
A little girl passed under the bridge Just
DtlOit IiO Ndo hittilip Ol ~ pau
OF floor and had her hands clasped as II
in prayer. Every effort was made TO save
her, but they all proved futile. A rail-
roader who was standing by remarked that
the piteous appearance OF the little waif
brought tears 10 his eyes. All night long
the crowd stood about the ruins OF the
bridge, which had been swept away at
Bolivar. The waters rushed by with roar,
/ xrtth 10 81 fttr an
and trees. The Hood had evidently spent
persons were being carried past. Watch
ers with lanterns remained along the
] banks until daybreak when the first view
witnessed. Along the bank lay
been dwelling.houses and stores. Here and
there was an uprooted tree. Piles OF drift
lay about, in some OF which bodies OF the
victims OF the food will be found. Rescu'
ing parties are being formed in all the
towns along the railroad. Houses have
been thrown open 10 refugees, and every
homeless. The wrecking trains Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad are slowly making
their way east 10 the unfortunate city.
AT O'clock
this morning they were held at Bolivar
An effort was then being made to repair
the wrecks, and the crews Of the traini
were organized into rescuing parties and
an effort will be made TO send out mai
train this morning. The chances are they
will get no further east than Florence
There is absolutely no news from
Johnstown. The little city is en-
tirely cut Off from communication witt
the outside world. The damage done i
ineslimable. No one can tell its extent
The Cambria Iron Company's works arr
buit on made ground. II stands near The
river and many fear that it has been swep
away or greatly damaged. The loss o
these works alone will be in the millions.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01

TuE hcio York World, of Tuesday, pub.
lished some letters directed to the editor
by the Rev. II. Greenfield Schori, Of Bal.
timore, who recently committed suicide
by shooting himself in the mouth. These
letters relate 10 his love for q handsome
widow. Mrs. Smith, who is well known
in the fashionable circles Of Baltimore
Contrary TO the expectancy OF Mr.. Schorr,
who evidently had q malicious purpose In
bcquealhing his correspondence with Mrs.
Smith TO The World, the letters Of this
lady do her no discredt They are full OF
affection for Mr.. Schorr, and are peryaded
by fine common sense that II hc had
acted upon would have saved the too
infatuated aud imp,,uous lover from
trouble of mind and iIom suicide OF
course Mrs. Smith must be mortified by
the publicity to which she has been sub.
jccled, aud which was intended by her
dead lover rs the scvcrcsI possible meas.
ure OF punishment for her refusal TO nc
quicscc In his desire for a hasiy mar.
rage, but In little while she will
recover from this, and will find that she
has lost nothing OF the respect OF her
friends or OF her own scli-rcspccl, aud that
she has escaped what might have proven
u lifelong sorrow in refusing TO become
the wife OF man whose mind was 80 lily
regulated rs Mr. Schor's evidently was
notwithstanding the sacred Office lac iillcd
aud his Surroundings OF sanciity and "hol,
life and living"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
"COTTOM."

The local market was quiet yesterday,
nothing OF interest occurring. Receipts were
~ bales, rs against q bales same day last
year. Sales were only 80 bales, all TO spin.
ncr. Spots closed quiet OF Liverpool and
New Orleans, and firm ut New York. fut.
urcs advanced to , point at New Orleans,
declined TO 2 points at Liverpool, aud went
OF TO points at New York. The weeks
receipts at this point were POS bales against
S22 bales same week last year. Receipts thu'
far this season arc 7O23SG bales, againsi
0lG,750 bales Tor corresponding time las
season. Weeks shipments i,3S5 bales
against All bales same week last year
Shipments thus iar this season 090, $50 bales
agninst Co2. sGS bales for corresponding tint
lac, season. The weeks sales were 1875
bales, of which ~ bales were ihkcn By ca
pol.~1>and /, POS BY spinncr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01

TnE appalling calamity which yestor day
superyened on a cloud-burst, Immediately
over the great reservoir in the vicinity OF
Jamestown, Pa, large manufacturing
center, on the limo OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad, seventy-nine miles east Of Pitts
burg, staggers the imagination to com pre-
bend It. Moro than 10000, 100000 Of
gallons Of water were precipitated upon
the valley, descending with force that
nothing but the everlasting hills could
Withstand, carrying death and destruction 10
thousands Of unsuspecting people, As
the telegraph lines and tho railways have
been swept and washed away by the do.
scending mountain of water, it Is impossi-
bic to state with any degree Of accuracy
what the loss Of liio has been. But IL
must embrace upward OF 1000 perhaps
1000 lives. No similar destructive vista
ton has ever been recorded in Tia is
country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01

ACCORDING to The A,mision Times and
The Mobile, Register the next Governor OF
Alabama will have to be very decided on
"the convict question and questions ema-
mating from that source; the miners law;
the negro education law; the road law,
etc, not to speak Of leadership in the
movement to form a new Constitution.
These will offer TO the Governor a wide
field OF influence and certain positive
powers"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
A TEMPEST IN 4 TEA rot.

THERE is much commotion In Washing
ton growing out Of the appointment OF Mr..
Beverly Tucker by Secretary Blaine to be
one Of the Commissioners 10 lIayd. The
appointment had hardly been made public
ere It was withdrawn by order OF the
President, with semi-onicial apology
FROM the State Department that II
was an inadvericnco. This, OF course, Is
not true, for Mr.. Tucker is known to have
been at the Department library for days
looking up authorities 10 help him in his
work, but in the face Of the hubbub over
II il was tho best tho Department could
do by way Of apology to the Republicans,
who Immediately became clamorous TO
know "whO could have recommended tho
cx. Confederate Commissioner to Cam
ada" who, during aud subsequent 10
the war was charged with every crime in
the calendar instance, with purpose
10 destroy New York and other large cities
with Greek fire, with plot 10 introduce
yellow fever and smallpox into the Union
armies, and finally with being party to
the assassination Of Lincoln. An OF which
was long ago laughed down as among the
absurdites Of period when even very
moderate men were prone 10 go to extremes
Of speech. Bu, these changes we're quickly
revived and with something Of the old ma.
lignant spirit, the moment Mr.. fuckers
name was mentioned, several OF the Grand
Army Communicates threatening 10 hold
! public meetings aud dcnouncc the Admin.
slrailon. IL was also reported that Gen.
, lew Wallace, who had also been appointed
a Commissioner, had declined to act with
Mr.. Tucker, Tor tho reason that he haJ
partly tried that gentleman In 1885 on /
1 n charge OF being implicated Ia the plo
10 kill Lincoln, Johnson aud Seward. Bu
this Gen. Wallace cmphaiically denies
. lie said TO NOr iork World correspond
emit
4 have known Mr. Tucker infinitely fir man
ycau," said the Oyncml u know him b. bc snc
\ ally one Of the poaantcst ani boat mon ln ,h
. | world. and Il would nnnrd me pleasure at any tlm
IN act IN conjunction with ST. Fucker in any ppl
lie service or Ia any wofk which might by of bCncl
. o the county"
Being asked u tho mission was In any way dh
n tasteful u himself, or II hc was NJ aU lik,ly fu
, any Nason, 10 decline the appointment. Jur
Wallace rcplicd.
I % am waiy, have always h'rn rcady aud NAL
"A always b, ruldy ~ sOrvc my cpuuty loo ans wa
whcrc u appcar may bc Of ronicc 10 her. aud {
: me q is mott matter Of much moment what th
capacity, where the place. What tue climate d
what the ilrc'
But, nevertheless MI. ruckor LAS beef
counted out In Difference 10 the Rcpuhicu
maienanis. which goes to prove that IA
u bloody chasm Is still open Tor victims ,
! the war, ils passions and H. prciudiccA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01

Mrs. J.. b. KELLOGG, OF Emporia, Kas.,
whose appointment as her husbands as
sistant in the Attorney-Generals Office has
been so widely noted by the papers, bears
her honors very modestly. She was adj
mitted to the bar eight years ago, and has
recently been elected President Of the
Kansas Social Science Club, which will
meet in Wichita in November.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01

penses, and he ought also to have added
the secret ballot Besides these, Henry b.
Blackwell, in The Romans Column, sug-
gests the eniranchisement Of women.
That, he insists, would be a permanent
remedy. ''Double the number Of voters
--one-half Of them segregated in the homes
Of the community-and bribery at the polls
will forever cease, because no longer likely
70 be efectiye.n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01

TIE Nicaraguan Canal Company has
sent down an equipment Of huts, lumber,
machinery, shoyels, picks and wheelbar-
rows, clothing aud provisions for 500 Ia
borers, with which regiment it is proposed
to begin work on the great undertaking
that is to rival the Panama Canal, now
listed among the iollies Of the world.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01

Two HUNDRED and sixty-three members
Of the British House OF Com mons have, in
a formal petition to President Carnot, ex-
pressed their regret Mt the absence OF the
British Ambassador lin concert with those
Of other great powers) on the occasion Of
the opening OF the Paris Exposition.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01

THE recent defeat Of plan Tor the drain
ing and sewering Of New Orleans by a
small majority will disappoint the friends
Of that city who have watched the progress
II has been making the past three or four
years with pleasurable interest No city
can hope for permanent growth that is not
in as perfect sanitary condition as science
will permit.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01

Is answer to "Memphian," yes, there
are other State offices besides that OF Gov
ernor to DO filed by the people Of Missis-
sippi this year. A Treasurer, Auditor,
Acknowledgement and Secretary Of State
are to be elected, and there will no doubt
be many candidates for them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01

Tnr comedian, Joe Jefferson. p; q
thoughtful as well ~ genial man. His
sympatiics, broadly human. have gained
boy his contact with aud knowledge Of the
world. lie responds quickly aud with nm
open hand TO the appeals on plcadin OF
the unfortunate, lie has always been
the ready friend Of "all who are desoIate
aud oppressed" aud widows aud orphans
6nd In him a sure friend, lIc gave iresh
evidence Of This on Monday last whom ho
gave an afternoon performance 10 l,ljJ
orphans ut Niblo's Garden, New York.
IN, lloHd, in iis report. says Il was done
in the quiet, unpptonlious way character.
isiic Of the man, aud that bat few pofsons
beyond thosc Interested had any knows
edge Of il beforehand "Mr lonoison
desired TO have tho undertaking carried
out quietly, and his wishes were respected.
Ex.Prcsidont Cleveland aud Mira Clcvo.
land occupied a pnsccnium box,
aud seemed 10 enjoy the perform
anco as heartily as the delighted ,ii.u
mes who llled the auditorium Ut ulc Ai.
Nealer All Mr. Jefferson company. a-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01

Gov. LUcE, Of Michigan, says he should
have signedthe municipal woman suffrage
bill II il had reached him. A change OF
four votes in the Senate would have car
ried the bill. which had passed the House
by large majority.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
TO CONTRIBUTORS AND CORRESPONDENTS,

We folioli Letters aud communications upon sub.
'co,s Of general interest but such must always be
accompanied by the name and address OF the
writer. as guamuico OF his good faith ana re.
tronsibility. Nouoiioo cam be taken OF anony'
nous communications
Communication Tor publication must hc written
on one side OF the paVc only. ana, with oil other
mnticr connected With The editorial department.
should be addressed. 10 the Editor OF The APP
peal, Memphis, Tcnn
We cannot ~ o rule. undertake 10 return articles
not found suitable Tor publication.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01

Ar the recent Primitive Methodist Con-
ference, held In Adelaide, in Australia,
the Primitive Melhodisis followed the ex'
ample OF tho Wosleyans, and passed q
unanimous vote In favor OF woman suffrage.