davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
rAoKYs EXPERIENCE IN CHURCHES.
TO ne 1dGtor oJrAe Tribwne


SIR; In reply 20 complaints cropping ont, from
time time, in various sunday papers, of the repre-
hensble conduct Of church ushers I'm hiding poorly
dressed strangers behind pillars or sending them up
10 the gallery let take up my testimony 10 behalf
OF these much-maligned officials, prefaoing what
have TO say by informing the public that, compared
with me- job after the advent Of tho messengers, was
many times millionaire
since coming TO New-York, several years ago, I
have invaded at fifty different churches, chiefly
Episcopal and In only OF them have been NAL
treated by ushers should have been wiser than to
thrust myself into this exceptional sanctuary, having
heard all my life long that in the suggested original
NJ Bret Hartes Church OF ST. Dlvesn the Lazarus
family were not welcome but being at that time fresh
from the brown forests Of the hssissp' curiosity
was stronger than proper PRIDE and BESIDES the pastor
was then delivering series Of sunday afternoon
lectures so interesting that put up with good deal
~ silent insoence I'm order TO listen 20 them; how
ever, the usher was too strong for me, and before
the conclusion Of the series vacated my pewcorner,
into which no doubt he bowed some fair fashionable,
who probably did not know the difference between a
Pagan and Heathen.
So much for tho exception; now for the rule.
In ono ultra wealthy church,, where on the first
occasion of my presenting myself famous English
Canon was booming away, rendering genteei audience
particularly desirable, was received as politely as
good a seat as / could desire.
In fashionable Modisonave. church, rec
commended TO me by poor woman, was conducted
10 pew so near the chanoel that naturally boasted
of Il afterward.
In millionaire church Fifth-ave., through a
bunder of nay own, found myself In Mrs. Us pew.
The good woman lost no time in having me taken out,
bur the usher listened TO my stammered explanation
with tho courtesy of saint Tor society mani, and
fund me better seat than the one from which
had been expelled. - A :.
In another church, rich and popular instead Of
sending me b the gallery, the usher actually remon
strated with me for going thther OF my own accord
Were 10 mention the price OF the wraps wore When
thus reprOved should not expect this story 20 be
believed by any OF New-Yorh's working ladiesp II
AZ vet another church, OF the richest and most
fashlonabe where used 10 go on Sunday afternoons
Ia liste TO The sopranos singing, with its harp ac
commandment, and fancy myself In Heaven waited
no longer for seat than did the hrong OF fashion
abes around NE.
And go ON 10 the end Of the list Now this is the
ak perence OF ono Who In the days OF her prosperity
was accustomed to being told by candid hnsfok that
sa Looked like piny woods tacly,D and who is now
regarded by tho trdra shop girl with unconceaed
seorn When the genter sex crowd out men from
their positions church ushers, IL may be she will
have To spend her Sundays at homo, but until Their
she VIII eptcr Gods houses without fear Of slight
New. York, Jan. 10, 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
aInpGEn WISE. OF YIRG1NIa.


John s. Wise Is noted dog man-not a Russian
dog-faeed man, but o lover OF and authority upon
dogs Nobody owning high-bred dogs is quito salts
fed with bis possessions until they have the approval
OF Wise A favorable decision ut a bench show Is
not moro satisfactory 10 dog owners than such a
decision from Mr.. Wise, and his work on dogs IA a
recognized authority. lie has been president of the
est dog tests, trials and shows In the country.
One day In Broadway, New-York when he was
strolling with friend. Colonel Gordon young man,
stepped up 10 him and greeted him as Judge Wise y
He talked glibly, and John smelt bpco, and won
Finally he said, SEQ here, think have seen you
before, but am not Judge, and never occupied
any judicial position"
On, / don't moan Judge Of law was the reply.
OF course, know you are no Judge Of that mean
Judge Of dogs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27

When Williams had this elegant card completed he
took considerable pride IN It, and vent at once TO his
most influential friend among the Chinese 10 sho"
or the document. The result was that the new IN
suranco agent camo near having violent encounter
with the merchant, who insisted that his name had
been spelled wrongly in the circular. So Williams
went 10 tho iiilterate washy-washy oooDe who hSa
produced the above work Of art with STICK ana a
bottle OF liquid shoe blacing and took revenge In
mixture Of good English and bad Chinese since
that time the agent his card rarely with inc
heather, but employs the pasteboard nore'for over
awing the ignorant Caucasian
stlll all in all. Mr.. Williams has had wonderful
success and has placed hundreds OF life aud eocident
policies among the Celestals There arc not many
deaths among them, and even accidents arc rare.
They thrifty, pay promptly, and the business is
correspondngly profitable Yet the agent has queer
experiences with some of bis clients Recently In
East Hinth-st constituent was run by deadly
bobtsil' and had his leg cut badly, The victim Of
the accident, by Of mistaken logic, came
10 the conclusion that he had been guilty Of gross
| breach Of Mr.. Wiams's confidence, and instead OF
calling the agent for financial assistance, prevailed
on hts colleagues keep the matter quiet and sent
| for a Chinese doctor with big wooden goggles
The insurance man accidentally heard Of the
case some days later and at once called
on the patient, whom he found laid
up with horribly swollen and infamed
| limb. The wound bandaged with a poulhcc Of
what looked like mixture Of nne-cut chewing TO-
bacco and Jamaica ginger With professional anxiety
! for life, the agent at once rushed out In pursuit
/ Of a company surgeon, found him and took him "a
the Ninth-st house, where he surprised by the
disappearance OF the wounded man. The other
laundrymen denied all knowledge Of |" the why OF
whither,' and then began a search through all the
| Chinese quarters Of tho city, After days hard
work, Mi. Williams found his client shiyeIing with
terror. huddled in corner Of a Mott-st basement
his wound showing signs Of gaDgrene. IL was high
time for succor, and the coolie was taken 10 hes
! uital and eventually recovered It turned ou
afterward that the wooden gogged Chinese doctor had
| persuaded the patient that the Melicans intended
| to saw his leg of with a buck-saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
TAKING RISKS IN CHINATOWN
MONOPOLY IN LIFE INSURANCE.
QUEER EXPERIENCE OF AN AGENT WHO WORKS

QUEER EXPERIENCE OF AN AGENT WHO "ohAe
AMONG THE CELEsTIALs'
There is young man In New-fork na'heu "ii'''n'
,rbo Is one of the most decided mOnopollsts in the
country For several years he has personally had
hold on all the life and accident Insurance Oh me
Chinese IA New-York and ever since he began THIS
business he has never been annoyed by tho sprinsns
up Of a rival. Mr.. Williams was at ono time no
porter and in pursuance of bis profession frequently
wrote special articles about the Mottst eoionists
In this way he made the acquaintance OF most Oh
Celestials with monosyIlablo names. and when the
reporter evolved the bright idea of establishing
Chinese life agency he had already backing
of a score of prominent pig-tailed merchants 30 he
had card and circular printed which bears the names
of his almondeyed sponsors. explains the business
ard iooks like this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
rHE pANarR WILL ApArB IN srx KEEKs.

From the irrcpressible Chicago News.
Pedestrian Ito Washington Poicemanl--what Is
the meaning of this great crowd In the street. oeer
Is anybody hurt
No; there has been accident and the street Is
bockaded, but things viii soon be In shape again.
But tell Ine what has happenedlp
"Why, you sec, Vice-Presldent-elect Morton has
just met First ASSISTANT Postmaster General steven
son and their titles too long 90 pass each otner
on the same thoroughfarc We arc trying TO induce
the First Assistant PosnastePOenefal to resign for
half an hour while we get things into shspe.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
HOW D0YNELLY LABELS HIS BOMBS
ron, The Minnnn nolIs Tribune

IgnatIus Donnelly does not trust 10 hs memory
for all the odd anecdotes and funny stories with which
he Celebrates his speeches on any and all agOns
but he follows the example OF Abraham Lincoln and
keeps notebook which Is full OF them. lie Keeps
the notebooks IN drawer at home and looks them
over, not only when he wants for a speech. but
whenever he gets blue He says that his notebooks
are better medicine than anything the doctors can
prescribe. Some Ope who pfofessed 10 have seen The
Inside OF one Of Mr. Donneliy's notebooks says that
OF poetry, hc MAKES marginal note beside IL of some
man whom II VIII 1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
suaaEsrrYE MR. BLouNr.

SUGGESTIVE Dir. BLOUNT.
From Tho Washington Post.
In the House gallery yesterday one man said to
another:
Awho Is that man yawningqT
That u Biount, Of Georgia
at Is. Wen, bis mouth opons lila the opening OF
Navigation n the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27

within the past week delegates from tho various
States have arrived with the electoral votes OK their
States President Pro tempoo ingalls,. Of the Senate
receives the bearers Of these votes In the room OF the
president OF tho Senate. without ceremony. He has
purchased a small iron safe in which he keeps tho
precious certificates and on the second wednesday In
February all these win be counted. and Harrison and
Morton declared elected. s. W. Roberts, OF Georgia.
arrived IN Washington with the electoral votes Of his
state On Monday last. He Immediately made known
his presence to tho Georgia delegation and othcr
CcorgIans In Washington and at noon accompanied
by various friends he was accorded an audience by
President Pro tenpore ingalls,, 10 whom he was to de-
liver the votes When the party fled into tho room
Of the vce-Presient Mr. ingalls, was sitting at HIS
desk busily engaged In writing something which he
seemed anxious 10 get of I'm great hurry. AS the
delegation filed In, he looked up and bowed Mr..
Roberts, with the envelope bearing his electoral votes
in hls right hand, Strengthened himself up thrust his
left hand into the bosom Of his coselybuttoned coat
and began grandoquent speech, which he concluded
something after the following manner;
"Mr President the great Empire State Of Georgia
casts her vote for that strong and good man, Grover
Cleveland Of New-York, for President, and for that
grand old Roman, Of Ohio Allen G. Thurman. for
Vice PRESIDENT
He then paused expecting the Vice-Presidcnt 10
respond IN spirit BETTING the occasion, but ingalls,
was vexed about something and reaching out his
hand no took the envelope and caustlcally said
"My friend 1 am surprised, amazed astonlshed,
almost postrated at the suddenness OF this announce
ment You certainly don't mean tH
Southern member in Washington tells good joke
himself. One day he was lounging down Est.
he stepped into a restaurant froquented by the
"better classes for little necessary smulant Not
feeling that he needed drink OF the ordinary pro
portions, he threw dime down on tho counter saying
"Give me ten cents worth of whiskey."
The obligng man behind the bar put glass and water
at his elbow, and then brought forth bottle Of liquor
leaving the pouring the member in regular fifteen
oentstyle. With such permission the southern
momber turned out good, generous draught. quite
fifteen cents worth, and drained II down at one gup.
IL burnt clear TO tho solos OF HIS feet IL went through
MS veins liko forlued lightning the roof opened and
he saw stars sea Of cayenne pepper seemed 70 have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27

The fact that President Cleveland appreciates a bit
OF a compliment as we'll as those who occupy less
exalted stations was discovered by young lady from
Georgia who attended Mrs. clsyelsnds first reception
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-22
ASSESSMENT Notice.

vGYo CANAL C3GaEsASX.-1o.
1 cation of principal place OF basl-
ness, Carson City, Nevada. a.-Locatlon OF
works, owens Valley, Inyo county,
California.
Notice is hereby given that
at meeting of the Board of DIRECTORS
be!d on the 18Th day of February, 1889, an
assessment (No. 81 of Ten Q0( cts PEI
share was levied upon the capital stock
of the corporation, payable I'M me9l-
ately, in Unite d states gold coin, to the
Secretary at the office OF the Company,
corner Of Carson and Pro ctor streets,
Carson City, Nevada Any stock upon
which Shis assessment shall remain
unpaid on the 18th day OF March 1889
will be delinquent and advertised Tor
sale at public auction. and unless pay
ment is made before, will be. sofa on
Monday the 18th day OF April
1890, 10 pay The delinquent assess nent,
together with cost or advertising ana
expenses of sale. By order OF the
Boa1d of Directors.
II. R. HOFER,
Secretary.
O6ice- At the Bullion and Exchange
Rank corner of Carson and Proctor
streets, Carson City Nevada. decltd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-22

This horse has proved q very
sure foal getter, and a remark
ably strong breeder. His colts
are large. smooth and heavy
boned. Farmers and all others
interested in breeding heavy
horses and improving their stock
are invited to call and inspect
this horse at the Holsteln Ranch
and secure engagements for the
Spring season.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-22
FOR SALE.
THE THOROUGHBRED HoLsrEIN BULL,

a THREE-YEAR-OLD,W WEIGHT,
a l1sO pounds, row to be seen at
the Orphans Home, at Carson City,
Nev.
The ANIMAL has proven Sure Getter
of Very Strong Strain, aid the follow
ing is his pedigree, which can be veri-
fed by addressing Thomas B. Wales,
Iowa City, Jowa, Secretary of the Eol-
stein-Fresian ASSOCIATION OF America.
80. s,23s. u. y. II. B. Vol. 2. Calved
April, 26, 1886. Color - Three-foarth
black; white strip on face; legs, belly
and tail white; three white spots on
left side well up. Sire, Aaggie Idaline
ith's Roland IL. H. B., Vol. s. 1927.
G. Sire. Jan, District Bull of Oostwond.
Dam, Riding Hood, III. II. 3. Vol. 8,
6,9l5,1 by District Bull of SutSebroek
@. Dam, Bowman 1st.
Record II As lbs. in day.
Fox further particulars, address,
r. a. PARKER,
Orphans Home,
Carson City. New.
[Reno Journal. Elko Free Press,
and silver State, please copy.l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-14
GefeSrap6if6e 9epef6en.
Seuti d Lamb.

Berlin, 6. Wai. Oas erife ganb
pon Yoidinser's @srt: vgismart ais
goItspirtb", lit beute sri6ieusn.
Inter ben wsitfdIii9sn gersleuten sreis
fen bic ausifdnbe I'm ii1. Seuts tam es
in @eIientir4eu 3wii9sn YoIisei unb ars
betteru gum Sample, uobei etn Berg
mann set6btet unb pieIs 2eute, taruuter
aud eins an3abI 9OIisiiten, psruunbst
muroeu.
Berlin, 7. Wai. Die vgoifi5e
Seituns" bebauptet, baB bic anleritaniidsn
Bspollmd1tisten our Samoasg gonfsrsns
uon ibrer SteSieruug ansspieisu worbsn
ieieu, bic Geutralertldruns Der Samoas
Snieln unb bic Serwaltuus Der iamoanis
i6en anselesenbsiten bur3 Samoansr su
psrlanssu, unb bas &s9t Der gsrsinisten
Staatsn, BET YasosYaso auf SutuiIa cine
ROblenitation gu erri4ten, seItenb 81
MAIDEN.
8erIin, s. Wai. Inter ben peifs
idIii5sn 8erslsuten sreift bic Streitbepes
suns UNI ii9; bas WtiIitdr tn ben bapon
bstroffsnsn Bssirten 1T usritdrtt porben.
Sn gfen bat Elm 3uiammsnifoB Der
Streiter nit benz WiIitdr ftattsefunbsn.
Oas 9estsre CAB Ssuer, brei Strsiter purs
ben sri4Ohsn unb finf perwunbet.
Berlin, 8. Wai. 0is ameritanii5en
Ssuoumddtisten CUR Samoasg gonfsrsns
psranitaItstsn bsuts glbsnb i'm vRaiisrbofa
etn 9aitmabI, BET wsl5sm Rafon ben
~ C~E- r =. Il
re9ts uon ibm 9raf Ssrbsrt 8ismart, Der
ber3eitise ameritanii4e Ssi9dftstrdser
Coleman, fernsr 8saueIart unb @snii9,
81 ietner 9tnteu aber Der britii9e 8oti4afs
ter Ctr WaIet, 9ieutenant Sudinsbau,,
Or. Irenbt unb 9ieutenant Parter iaBsu.
Ra1on sesenabsr bate Ybelps YIas &C.
nommen unb tu behsn &s9tsn Scott,
Bates, pon &i@tbofeu, Sswal, unb su,
einten Dr. RrausI, grOws, Sr. Stsm'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-14

rii6en Beamten bulben unb fOrberu. Das
TT beun bod etpas fart!
Ole 8erbaubIuusen bes otter;
reidii6en &atbolifentages buben bte aufs
mertanteit uou gang Deutidlanb errest.
Die tatbOIiide PreiIe iubeIt absr bic feife
unb aussebsbnte Organization ber Ratbos
Ii.en. Die pom @OnsreB ansenommenen
geidIife itub ais Yrosramm aud uOn
ben bsutiden &atboiissn accspttrt worbsn.
Daruntsr bsiinbet iid etne grtIdruns, uos
mad oas &edt beifebt, uon benz Staat bic
@ontroIe Der S9ulsn bur9 bic Rtr9e, bts
Wisberbsrftsuuns bsr usltIidsn Wa9t bss
Bapfes, gsrbot bes SanbeIsusrtebrs am
Sonntas, llnteritasuns ber tatboIii9en
grefe unb bic Bilbuus cooperatiuer 9anbs
semeinben gu uerIansen.
Die Barrier BeltauSitellung 1T felt
Wontas p. 8. er0ffust. Die grOffuunsss
fsisrli9tsitsu, woribsr an anbsrsr Stsus
Idbsrss, waren etufa9, unb beitunben tn
&eben bss Winiterpraibe Eirarb unb
bes 8rdfbenten @arnot unb eintsen Weus
iiss unb @sianssuortrdseu, uorauf gars
not mitteIit eIeftrii9er 9eitunsen idmmts
Ii9e Waidinen Der ausfslIuns tn gewss
suns ieste. Cine unabiebbare SoItss
mense, befanb it9 in unb Bel ben anIasen
unb uertiinbete bur9 ibr SubeIsei9rei ber
sroBsn Stubt on bsr Setue feline Sreube.
Die game Stabt Baris pransts aus anIaB
bisier 5eier i'm rsiditeu Sarbenidmuds
unb am abenb eritrubIte bisisIbs iberbiss
nod in einem Weere uou 2idtern unb bsns
saliiden GIammen. Oie ausfeluus uirb
aIs elm srOBartiser grfoIs bsssidnst. Su
ben n1ebr ols 100000 SuabratfuB Be-
bedenben Inlaseu baben polis 3O,0oO
austsller aus allen E5siIsn unb WinteIr
Der @rbe gr3eusnifs bss SleiBes unb be,
Runit suiammsnsefibrt, bic, uenn einmal
9ebort9 Ssoronet, Elm enoloies Yanorama
bes Sntsrefantsn, Ssbsuss uub @ifsns:
psrtben bisten wsrben. Wit 4usnabms
Der amsritanii9su 1T tsins frsmbs Rssis.
ruus uou Bsbsutuus an Der ausitsuuna
amtIi& bstbeiIist.
Gags uOrber, Sonntass, tpurbe bic buns
bsrtidbrise 9sba9tniBfsisr bsr fran3Oiii@su
GsuoIution uon 1889 besansen. grdiibeni
@arnot entbiIIte 81 8sriaiIes siue 9sbsnt:
tafsl an benz 5auie, tn psI9sm Dor BUN.
bert Sabren bie 9ensraIitaatsn bsr Rspu'
bIie tasten.
gei ber abfubrt bes Yrdibsntsn BON
grscutiupaIaite feuerte Elm Wann elmer
S9uB auf benieIben ab, obne ibn isbod
gu treffen. @s itellte iid nadbsr bsraus
baB Der Nttentdter sin Srriinniser mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-14
preiie Der 2ln3eieen.

Sebsr 3ou her SpaIte per Sabr.. .s12.O0
8 Otonate 100
y Wouate 5 500
Sir ieoe 3eile Srepier, ober beren Rdltm, ba8
eritema! 10 Gents, bic nddftenmale 5 Gents.
Seiratbsz unb Gobesanseisen nit Spri&
$3.50, obne Spru9 $1.OO.
ausudrtise aujeissu mHHsu poransbe,ablt uerSeu.
anseisen fir Bicncs, 2otterieu, @lItsipieIg
&C., bic bem @eiite Der fatb. Rir9e ;upiber, firt
ben feline aufnabme.
Mnseisen fenoe man fpdteffenS
Wonta8 Worgen etn.
Jobsarbeiten aller Dirt prompt uno
billi9 aus9efibrt.
cfitee oer ,,@a3ett":
Gde Der 6. uno Jopd.StrdBe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-08
The Federal Courts.

The Federal Grand Jury reported to
Judge Ross yesterday, returning three
indictments. In one of these the bonds
are fixed at 81, 800 and in the other two
at $500 each.
When Justice Field gets here, on Satur-
day, the Cuddy habeas corpus case will
come before him. On Monday the Judge
will pass up on an important case known
as II. d. Harrison vs.. Peter Ulrichs and
others. This is a suit in ejectment to
decide the title to certain lands in the
Rancho Las Bolsas. A number of other
cases are pending in the State courts in
volving substantially the same Issues.
These have all been allowed to remain
qaiescent for long time, awaiting the
result of this case in the Federal Court.
Yesterday Thomas Cullen came before
Judge Ross on q writ of habeas corpus,
and was discharged. Cullen is sailor
and stood charged with disobedience to
orders ON the high seas. When the day
OF his trial came the master of the ship
and the other witnesses failed to appear,
and there was no evidence on which to
convict the man.
On Saturday J. G. Neale and Princilla
Neale, his wife, will apply to the Court
for q restraining order to prevent the
San Diego Land and Water Company from
going on with the building of the Sweet.
water dam. Heretofore the Neales have
had judgment to recover $120, 900 dam
ages from the company, which has moi
been paid. The aim of the new suit is
to prevent work on the dam until this
judgment is satisfied.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-08

Boush, Greenfield, Mass. F. Baker,
Mrs. r. Butler, Boston; j. R. Hansley,
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Gillis, New York ;
B. Amey, Mrs. Hanks and two chill.
dren, Elmira, N. Y; Mrs. Shoemaker,
Mrs. King, Waverly, N. Y; Mrs. KIM
ball, Miss Lowe, Mrs. Burke and five
children, Elmira, N. Y; Mr.. Gallup
aud sister, Mrs. Dunentelle and three
children, L. A. Solomon, wife and son,
r. Meyer, Liverpool; w. German, wife
and son, L. Bosse, wife and child, New
York; L. Tilley, wife and boy, Chicago /;
Mrs. Metzger, Mrs. Glwyer, W. M.
Roll, Mr.. Woodward, Miss Macsellis,
d. r. Selchaw, New York; Mr.. Jackson
and wife, Rochester, Ind; W. Clayton,
Mrs. A. Clayton and child, Kansas City /;
J. w. Fawkes, ]. w. Fawkes, jr., Q. q.
Fawkes, @. J. Kennedy, wife and two
children, A. Messenger, E. E. Parsons,
Mrs. 9 M. SAdams, Mrs. J. @. Hawks.
worth, kChicago; Miss Warner, New
York; E. G. Deul, Galesburg, Ind; j.
M. Martens, H. Martens and wife, Miss
7, Martens, Miss P. Martens, Miss j.
Martens, indianapolis.
The following people left for San Fran
cisco and the East yesterday on the l 80
p. m. train G. Vandever, ,-Spellman =
Pratt, Mrs. Mcmahon. Col. Button, s. B.
Dewey, H. M. Kirkwood, W. Lehman,
M. Allen, Redman, Kenealley, Mrs. B.
Shaw, Mrs. Rush, Mrs. Boyer, G. w.
Luce, Leon Rose, R. A. Marshall, Mrs.
E. Ruggles, J. DeBsrth Shorb. Mrs. Ed
mondson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-08
Rradx Got. Eight wears.

E. R. Brady, who, with Jordan. bur
glarized the house of Mrs. Cuddeback
came before Judge Cheney yesterday tc
plead. Brady was tho one who con-
fessed the crime, and then forced'Jordan
to pls ad guilty. He put in plea oi
guilty, and Mrs. Cuddeback testified for
him that he had not joined Jordan in his
maltreatnent of her. The District At
torney laid before the Court the services
Brady had rendered the State, and that
but for his confession the conviction Of
Jordan would have been difficult. The
Court gave Brady eight years in San
Quentin. Jordan is already in Folsom
for twenty years. When Brady gets out
it will be we'll for him to emigrate for
his health before Jordan's term expires,
as the latter is said to be hard char
acter, and to have vow registered to
make Brady pay for the part he played
in sending him up.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-08
Marriage Licenses.

The following were yesterday licensed
to we'd;
E. Rinehart, native of Pennsylvania
resident of Los Angeles, aged 20, to K
Murphy, native of Ireland, of Los An
geles, aged 20.
James F. Burns, native of New York
a resident of Los Anges, aged 81, t.
Josephine Hill, native of California, O
Los Angeles, aged 33. :.
d. r. Peavey, native of England, o.
Pasadena, aged 45, to E. F. Tabor, o
Pasadena, agel 81.
George Bidale, a native of Chilli, O
Monrovia, aged As, to Mary j. Jones, &
native of Canada, of Monrovia, aged 81
William B. Fosmir, native of Michi
gan, resident of Los Angeles, aged "a
to Amy Obee, native of Illinois, of Los
Angeles, aged 18.
Fred H. Brockway, a native of Massa
chusetts, of Los Angeles, aged 80, tc
Sarah A. Daily, a native of England, O.
Los Angeles, aged "a.
Joseph w. Baker, native of Illinois
of Norwalk, to Edith Curtis, a native o.
Canada, of Norwalk, aged. IS.