davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-09
THE ENGLISH SPY.
He Gives a Short History of
His Dirty Work.
COMPROMISING MR.. PARNELL
Documentary Evidence Which, if
Produced, May Place Mems
Lives in Jeopardy.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD.
LONDON, February 8.-Cross.examina
ton of LIE Caron continued before tn
Parnell Commission to-day. The court
room was crowded. Parnell was no
present. LIE Caron said that during th'
last fortnight he had not the document
relating to the case from Anderson, the
official of the Home Office, who at hii
private residence allowed witness to'see
the whole of the latter's correspondence
with the Home Office.
During the first three years of his ser
vice as spy he received no payment
from the government. At present he was
receiving only part OF his pay. LIE
Caron said he practiced medicine, kept a
drug store and had become rich. He
had held q high military office in the
Brotherhood, but never an executive Of
fee. Bradley, of Philadelphia, was
now at the head of the executive.
The Brotherhood in 1882 numbered
$4,000 membership. 1t is now higher
than ever and increasing. The suppress.
sion of the League and arrest of Irish
members of the House of Commons gave
an impetus to the organization. The
League and Brotherhood sent subscrip-
tions to the League in Ireland. The
Brotherhood tried to control the snb-
scriptions intended for the League. The
Brotherhood had captured and controlled
the League.
Sir Charles Russell asked that the let.
ters to the Government be produced.
Witness asked, "Do you wish to risk
mems lives?"
Sir Charles replied: "The judges will
gee the letters first and they will decide
whether the names shall be published p
Witness said that on the occasion of
ParnelPs only public visit to America in
1880, to WITNESSES own knowledge. in the
West demonstrations we're exclusively,
and in the East mainly, in the hands of
the revolutionary party. Members of
Congress were connected with the revo-
lutionary party.
"Would it be correct to say that Par
nell's reception showed he had the SYM
patby of the Americans, as we'll as of the
Irish ?" said Sir Charles Russell.
1T would" witness responded.
Sir Charles asked to be permitted to
inspect documents sent by witness under
cover. Sir Henry James and Mr.. Reid,
in the interest of third parties, opposed
he application. The Court decided that
Sir Charles Russell, for the Parnellites,
Ind Sir Henry James, for the Times.
should consult together as to which doc
lments might be inspected. Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-09
A Riot in Rome.

ROME. February S,-The fears recently
entertained by the authorities that an
outbreak would occur among the thou
sands of unemployed men in this city
were realized to-day. This morning a
great crowd of unemployed work
ingmen assembled and marched
through the Via Condotta and other
streets of the city, blackening the shop
fronts as they went, and, in some cases,
entering the stores and carrying off what
ever plunder they could secure. The
street lamps and windows were smashed
by the mob, and, on Via Frat
tina a number of buildings
we're partly wrecked. Several collisions
occurred between the police and work
ingmen, and q number of persons were
injured. Several of the ringleaders
among the rioters were arrested. Troops
are forming a Gordon around the dis
turbed district. Thirty persons, mostly
policemen, were dangerously wounded
during the riot. 1t is feared the trouble
will be renewed tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-09
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that. in pursuance CT
an order of the Democratic City Central Com
mittee adOp' ed at its regular session OH Febru-
ary 8. 1889; there will be held on Tuesday,
February 18th, caucus primaries in the city of
Los Angeles. at 1880 O'Clock P. M, for the pur.
pose OF electing delegates TO the Democratic @
Convention of said city. to be held on the 14th
| day of February 1889, at the hour of 1OA. N.
of that day, at Turn Vetein Hall, said caucus
primary election to be held at the following
places, and for the election of the deee ates
awarded 10 the respective precincts, to-w.t:
First Ward Precinct A-Ihree delegates; eau
Gus at No II North Truman street.
First Ward. Precinct B-Three delegates; eau
Gus at No ii North Truman street
First Ward, Precinct C-Four delegates; eau
Gus at No. l l North Truman street.
First Ward, Precinct D-Four delegates; eau
Gus at No. IL North Truman street.
Second " ard, Precinct Anime delegates.
Second Ward, Precinct Blight celeg
Second Ward. Precinct C-Six delegates.
Secold Ward, Precinct D--Two delegates.
Precinct 4, caucus at Buena Vista aud New
High.
Precinct B, Court House
Precinct c. Engine House, Temple street.
Precinct ID, 1,54S Temple street.
Third Ward, Precinct A-Ten delegates.
Third Ward, Precinct Blight delegates.
Third Ward, Precinct C-Four delegates.
Precinct A, caucus in Austins court
Precinct B, caucus in Chicks stable.
Precinct c, caucus i. Union-ayenue school
house.
Fourth Ward, Preciuct Blight delegates
Fourth Wsrt, Precinct Give delegates.
Fourth Ward, Precinct A, caucus az engine
house, Ninth and Main.
Precinct B, Morris Viney ard Hose Company
Precinct c, Pico and Figueroa.
Fifth Ward, Precinct A-Four delegates.
Fifth Ward, Preciuct -Four delegates.
Fifth Ward caucus at Washington Gardens.
Sixth Ward, Precinct A-four delegates.
Sixth War', Precinct B-four delegates.
Sixth Ward caucus to be held at Washington
Gardens.
Seventh Ward Precinct Ask delegates.
Seventh Ward, Precinct R-seven dc legates.
seventh Ward. Precinct C-four delegates.
Seventh Ward, Pre- cinct Eight delegates.
Seven h Ward caucus, Precincts and B cor
ner Fifth and Wall
Precincts and D corner First and Rose.
kighth Ward, Precinct A-seven delegates.
E,ghtn Ward. Precinct B-lour delegates.
Eighth Ward, Precinct C-eight delesates.
Eighth v ard, Precinct D-ten delegates
Eighth Ward caucus as follows;
Precinct A--Coruer Railroad and Main.
Precinct B--Oscar Macy's store, New Main
street.
Precinct C-Haffln Building, Wilmington
street
Precinct D-M II. Collins stable
Ninth Ward, Precinct A-Four delegates.
Ninth Ward Precinct B-Fonr delegates.
| Caucus to be held. for Precincts and b, at
Fishers Hal. First and Cummings streets.
By order OF the Democratic City Central Com
| mittSe
| Secretary. Chait man.
Los Angeles, Cal, February 8, 1889 i9t'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-09
A PE1kJURED WITNESS.
Ssis Crime Brought Home bv u
FhGnix Park Tough.

FhGhlx Fark IOu&Ms
LONDON, February 8.-Patrick Malloy
was charged at Bow-street Police Court
to-day with committing perjury in his
testimony before the Parnell Commits
sion. Charles Matthews, counsel for the
Times, was prosecutor. He stated that
Malloy tricked the Dublin solicitor oil
the Times by revelations concerning the
Fenian Brotherhood and Invinclbles.
Malloy afterwards denied before the
Commission that he was either
a Fenian or an Invincible. The
prosecution ascertained that Malloy
had been both, and had evidence
to prove the perjury. Patrick Delaney,
who was sentenced to death for COM
plicity in the Phoenix Park murders, his
sentence being afterward commuted to
life imprisonment, was the first witness
He connected Malloy with the Invinci.
bles and also said Malloy was member
of the party formed in 1882 to murde,
Chief Secretary Forster. Malloy alsl
assisted in the plot to attempt the murder
of Justice Lawson, Grown Solicitor An
derson and the twelve Dublin jurymel
who gave verdict of guilty against the
Fenian, Frank Hynes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-09

acres in all) in San Fernando Valley, frem 8 to
IL miles from the Plaza, into 5, 10, II and 40
acre tracts, ranging from 1875 to $3.50 per acre.
and on such liberal terms that any one can own
a home. A fruitful soil, easily cultivated; a
healthy and delightful climate; excellent
schools and churches; two railroads. With Los
Angeles markets for everything raised on the
f,rm, these lands offer inducements to settlers
that cannot be duplicated.
Also, Stock Range Of 1880 acres, only four
miles from city limits, at q very low figure.
Can be subdi vided into two or three ranges.
For maps, prices and terms apply to
PROyIDENCIA LAND WATER AND DEvEL-
OPMENT COMPANY,
Rooms and 8, Brys0n & B0nebrake Block
jail 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-09

Agreed TO on Condition that "A Slni-
lar One GOeS to- the south.

SACRAMENTO, February S.-The SEN
ate bill to establish branch insane
asylum at Ukiah, to be known as the
"Mendicino State Insane Asylum"
was considered in the Assembly this
afternoon. 1t provides that the sum of
$3.50 900 shall be raised in 1890 and 1891,
$l75, 900 each year for the institute.
After long debate the bill was ordered
to second reading, and then Storke,
of Santa Barbara, moved to
strike out "Ukiah" and insert
sin the southern portion of the State" +"
Matthews advised Storke not to antag-
onize the bill, and the latter said he
would withdraw the amendment if men,
bers would agree to stand by bill to
locate similar institution in Southern
California. The amendment was with
drawn, as there seemed to be an under
standing that Northern California men,
bers would ''stand in" with their fellow
members of the south for another appro-
priation. The bill was ordered to third
reading without amendment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-09
R,r Rntirond Deal.

New York, February S.-The negotl-
ations between the Vanderbilts and Nor
gans for the consolidation Of the Cleve-
land. Columbus. Cincinnati and Indian
apolis Railway (Bee Line) and the Cin-
cinnati, indianapolis, st. Louis and CHI
cago (Big Four) has been completed;
The terms of agreement are understood
to include exchange of stock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-09
OF COURSE In CANADA.
An tL'. Road Cashier Worked tn
Dummy EmplOye Trick.

Dummy EmplOye Trick.
New YORK, February S.-A. S. Gookin,
cashier of the Manhattan Elevated Rail-
road Company, deserted his post on
Monday or Tuesday of this week, and it
is thought he has sought a quiet home
in Canada. The company loses about
$40 900 by Gookin's departure, it is said,
but the officials profess ignorance of any
positive knowledge on this point. Goo
kin kept four different pay-rolls, and the
method he employed for swindling the
company was crediting sums OF money
to the names of fictitious persons repre-
sented on the books as employees. The
greatest reticence is observed by all the
| officials of the road.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-09
Prc.iaential Nominations.

Pfcs1dentiaI NOm1nAtfOnss
WASHINGTON, February 8.-The follow
ing nominations were sent to the Senate
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-09
lsornemann Acquitted.

SAN FRANCISCO, February S.-The case
of Francis G. Bornemann, charged with
embezzling $4,000 from the United
States sub-Treasury. which has been on
trial in the United States District Court
for some time, was concluded to-day
and the jury rendered verdict of &C.
uuittal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-09

bv the President yesterday: Carroll d.
Wright, of Massachusetts, Commissioner
of Labor Thomas M. Vance, Of North
Carolina, receiver of public moneys at
North Yakima, Washington Territory.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-09
ApprovaIs ana Appointments.

SACRAMENTO, February 8.-Ihe Cover
nor to-day approved the bills providing
additional superior judges for the
counties of San Diego and San Luis
Obispo, and appointed George Puter-
baugh and w. l.. Pierce for San Diego,
and V. A. Gregg for San Luis Obispo.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-11
Brandywine sprInes.

Great preparations and big improve
ments have been made during the winter
at Brandywine Springs for the coming
season. The dining room has been torn
out and another room added to it, maxi
ing 1t so large and commodious that IL
will seat some so persons; new floor
has been put down, and in the twinkling
of an eye the room can be transformed
into an elegant ball room, where Mr..
Crooks expects to give several hops DUR
Ing the season. The house will be open
for boarders on the 10Th inst. Down on
the picnic grounds numerous improve
ments have been made. A handsomely
designed two-story refreshment stand
with all the modern Improvements for
catering to the wants OF the public has
been erected. The dancing pavilion has
been enlarged nearly twice its former
size, new pavilion 50 feet square has
been erected on the brow OF the hill. and
toboggaD slide costing over 81 ,0G0 will
soon be ready for operation. Several
new boats have been put in the stream
for those who love boating. The grounds
have been fitted up equal to any other
picnic grounds in this country. There Is
to be found the merry-go- round, shooting
gallery, photograph gallery, boats,
swings, toboggan slide, ten pin alley,
billiard table, boating, and numerous
other amusements for pleasure seekers.
Mr.. Crooks is wide awake man and is
liked by all who meet him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-11

blankets and of underwear for women
and small children. We are afraid that
there iB too much use of salt meat, but
our two or three efforts to distribute some
fresh meat failed. Altogether about one
fourth of car load of 1t came, but 1t
soon was all tainted and had to be
burned. We expect to have the commits.
sary department In military working
order on Wednesday, with two receiving
stations aud eleven local posts, each OF
the latter under charge OF quartermas
ter, q sergeant and local committee"
LOCK HAVEN IN NEED.
LOCK HAVEN, Pa, June l0.-At q
meeting OF citizens held to-day reso-
luton was adopted requesting that the
following be given to the Associated
Press:
"To the people of the United States:
This city has been devastated by the re-
cent great flood and immediate assistance
Is needed. Our streets, alleys and homes
are In frightful condition and money Is
needed at once to cave us from an epi-
demic. We are receiving a generous
supply of provisions, but Lock Haven
alone Is not the only place to be supplied
from these. Many people in the near by
small towns have lost nearly everything
they had and are dependent upon us for
money and provisions. We need disin-
fectants badly, and money with which to
hire teams and men from q distance to
help clean our streets and cellars. There
was not square inch of land within the
corporate limits of the city proper that
was not submerged, and when the water
subslded 1t left layer OF mud and filth,
which, under the strong sun OF to-day
creates stencil that is almost unbear-
able. The contents of vaults and cess-
pools are in our cellars and on our main
thoroughfares, and nothing will save us
from q frightful epidemic unless help
comes promptly and generously"
Mayor Mason issued q proclamation
to-day warning all idlers and tramps to
leave the city. Work Will be furnished
all able-bodied men on the streets, and
provisions will be furnished only to such
as are deserving.
AT wILLIAMsPoRT.
WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa. June 10.-Al-
though things are looking up In many
respec's, yet the digtribution OF supplies
by the Central Relief Committee shows
that over 1000 persons are now getting
assistance in the way of PROVISIONS, and
some have left the city. Large quantities
of clothing have been given out and
stoves and cooking utensils are still
loudly called for.
The work of clearing up the streets and
removing the deposits from the cellars is
In active progress and proving a very
formidable task. DisIniectants are In
great demand, and are given out as fast
as they can be OBJ aiDed
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-11

The residence of Otley Vernon, near
Mt. Cuba, was the scene of pretty little
affair on the aftsrnoon of the 9th, the
occasion being the marriage of their
daughter, Lizzie NJ, to Chaa. 8. Kerns,
OF Moline, III. The event was more
interesting on account of the postpone
ment of the wedding, as 1t was found the
would-be bridegroom was on one of the
Inflated trains near Johnstown, but on
Tuesday kilograms announcing his safety
at Altoona was received. kilograms and
notices were again sent to invited guests,
stating the wedding would come of at
the appointed hour. BY great effort Mr..
Kerns reached the home of his alliance
only two and half hours before the
hour of tte wedding.
the parlor (Which had been festooned
with June flowers) to the music of a
wedding march performed by Miss
Mahan OF Swarthmore, and took their
places beneath floral bell. The brides
maids and groomsmen came in the fol-
lowing order: Mr.. Eugene Vernon
(brother Of the bride) and Miss Lsrkin
Of Chester county, Mr.. Harry Ash of
Philadelphia, and Miss Greist Of Gettys-
burg, Mr.. Calvin PhilipR and Miss Carter
OF Avondale. Alter all had entered the
beautiful and impressive ceremony of the
Society OF Friends was repeated, after
which the wedding certificate was duly
signed.
The solemn silence that followed was
broken by Mary Head, a minister OF the
Society OF Friends of Hockesein, In which
she made remarks appropriate to the oc-
casion, following with prayer invoking
divine blessings upon the newly married
couple. The marriage certificate was
read, after which the bride and groom
received the congratulations of those
present. A sumptuous repast having
been served, the bridal party left amid
showers Of rice and old shoes to take the
train for brief tour North. There were
many beautiful and useful presents re-
ceived. In week or ten days Mr.. and
Mre. KerDs will leave !or their new home
In Moline. y.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-11

On motion of Mr.. Belts the Committee
on Fuel was authorized to advertise fol
proposals for furnishing coal for the en-.
suing year.
On motion OF DR.. ShoItlldge an order
was drawn in favor of John Davis fol
SS4.79 for putting an iron fence around
certain parts of the High School.
On motion OF DIR. Shortlldge the High
School committee was authorized to rent
the Opera House for the High School
opening on the Goth of June. Each
member of the board, DR.. Shortlidge
stated, was entitled TO four seats.
Mr.. Smith, from the committee on
Manual Training School, said the COM
mittee was not ready to report yet
owing to not having received any word
from Washington III regard to the super
lntendent applied for.
Mr.. Smith, from the committee on
building Twelfth ward school, stated
that the committee had held two meet
ings and had been unable to agree as to
who the contract should DO given. The
lowest bidder, Mr.. Hubert Cassidy, had
furnished a list OF sub-contractors
which WAS as follows:
Mlllwork, The jackson & Sharp Com
pany; plumbing, Gawthrop & Brother;
painting, Nutter s. Baylis; plasterer,
Owen Cassidy; bricklayer, Theodore II.
Pratt. and tinworis, James f., Wood Il
Co. He also oqergd John l.. Malone and
Thomas Ford asSbondsmen in the sum of
$4,000 for the faithful carrying out oil
the contract. As the committee was not
able to agree, he wanted the whole mat
ter referred back TO the Board.
Mr.. Morgan said that as Mr.. Pyle, one
OF the committee was absent In. Califor-
mia, he wou move that the committee
be filled temporarily until Mr.. Pyle's re-
turn, and that The matter be reeommtted
to the committee
Mr., Smith hoped that the motion
would not prevail. To refer back would
only engenGer feeling and would lead to
no satisfactory solution of the affair.
Mr.. Cassidy favored having the matter
settled by the Board. By the appointing
of another member OF the committee only
gave the member SO appointed tie cast
ing vote.
Mr. Foulk said he was a member OF
the committee and he was never aware
that any vote had been taken on award
ing the contract. As to the bids that
were made, he was very sure there was
not money enough in the lowest bids to
complete the contract according TO the
plans and specifications. 1t could not be
built for that money and somebody
would have to suffer.
Mr.. Morgan said he had no particular
objection to deciding toe question In the
Board, but he thought the committee
knew more about it than the Board did
and that is where |. should be settled.
Mr.. Trump thought that the members
OF the board could not be expected to act
as intelllgently upon the question as the
committee.
Mr. Mage wan.ed oil the objections
against Mr.. Cassidy stated 60 that the
board could act intelligently.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-11

Messrs. j. w. Keller & Co., publish
ers, Philadelphia, have In pr, SIS to be is
sued at the earliest possible moment, a
complete, accurate, graphic and proiuse-
ly illustrated "History OF tue Johnstown
Flood" by the celebrated author, w.
Fletcher Johnson, Esq, This work will
include all the cities and towns seriously
damaged by the food as we'll ss the great
disaster at Johnstown. Wm. T. Tull
has secured the agency fer this city aud
county. Look out for his advertise IN ent
next week. This work will no doubt
have very large sale.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-11
IIreyitIes.

Ine cheapest hat house IN the CITY
Rumford BroS. d0i Market street.
Ice. cold oysters at Fullmor's.
Deyiled and stewed crabs at Fullmer's.
Clam soup at Fullmer's.
Turtle soup at Fullmer's.
Chicken and lobster salad at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners specially at Fullmer's.
Meals al all hours at Fullmer's.
Try Bush's coal, YOU will like Ii,
American Laundry. Coz West Front,t.
Try Bush's coal; you will surely likeIk
Cupping and leeching, 1893 Z. Secondst.
Fine is X. Rings at Hani's, is E. 4th street
Frank Roop Smith, druggist, 5th and King.
Shirts, lQc.; collars and cuffs, &c. each. City
Steam Laundry, 9Th and Shipley streets.
The Gilt Edge Creamery print butter, whole
sale and retail, at Y. +. Hudson's, stalls 70 to
%, CiIy Market.
Jos. II. GreenmAn a Son, 4lI King street.
Wall papers and window shades at reduced
riC5s.
A general reduction In wall papers and win
dow shades at Jos. h. Greenman q Son, All
King tuest.
II you want cheap picture frames 20 to q.
X. BiuRh, DOS West Second street. Ihaye The
largest stock in Delaware, Come and sue ior
yourselves.
Moss. 2l0 Market street. has the largest and
cheapest stock OF hRts, white shlTts under
wear, neekwssr and hosiery In The city. Call
and see him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-11
State OF the Temperature
t the REPUBLICAN Office to-day, in the


On Wednesday, in this city and section
and in New England, fair weather will
probably prevail, with slight temperature
changes and light southerly winds, fol-
lowed by higher temperature In this sec
tion, and on Thursday, warmer, fair
weather, followed by rain in the western
portions OF this section. Southerly winds
will probably prevail generally in the
transatlantic steamer routes west of the
50th meridian, with an increase of fog
north OF the 10th parallel, till Friday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-11
From 800 King Street,

VIII have a French market every Saturday
night throughout the warm weather where
You can buy everything you want. These
markets are so fashionable and well patroniLed
In ether cities think they would be here. We
Will have fresh vegetables, fresh eggs and good
butter always on hand, best hams and dried
beef berries in season, We will sell eyery-
thing so cheap at this market, flour Will lie
marked down, so will our coffee and tea. You
can carry home enough Saturday night to keep
you whole week, w. j. Austen 4 CO., per-
tuners, Oswego. New York, have sent US 20
gross OF their best cologne to be sold for the
benefit OF John town sufferers; Will get the
value of yorr Il oney anu do good al the ssme
Illicit
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-11

Jackson Lime and Coal Company to
Central Loan Association, lot on the VII.
mineton Bridge causeway, lS0x3SS feet.
Mary Jane Wells to Equitable Loan
Association, house and lot southwest
corner Sixth and Jefferson streets, S6x75
feet.
Patrick Bolen to Francis P. Dillon, lot
on the east side OF Third street, west OF
HAwley, 17x3O feet.
IL. B. Bradford to Ella g. Benson,
house and lot on the north side OF Thir-
tsenth street, west of Franklin, ,33E179 51<
feet.