davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03
Santa Monica VS.. Ventura.

In many respects these towns are
alike, yet there are points of difference.
Both are on the seaside and located in
Southern California, and therefore both
enjoy delightful climate. In this re-
spect, Santa Monica has slight advan.
tage, as the residence portion of the town
is from 100 to $50 feet above sea level.
Ventura Git is generally known by this
abbreviated form) is far older than Santa
Monica. 1t has Catholic Church in
which worshippers have knelt and
offered their devotions for more than a
century. Your correspondent visited the
church and found the venerable Father
diligently teaching the young the ele.
ments of the faith. He was ably
assisted in his work by lady teacher
This church, like most of the old
Mission Churches is, as to interior form,
an oblong square, with high ceiling and
a rear gallery. 1t is an old-fashioned
tower with five or six bells, which are
vigorously rung several times every day.
Ventura is the county seat of one Of tie
richest counties of the State. In this
respect it has the advantage of its sister,
Monica. Ventura has wharf; Santa
Monica hopes to have one, expects to
have one very soon. Ventura is entered
by one railway, Santa Monica by two.
Ventura has park, and such park !
Santa Monica has a park, and such a
park! The former has naught but
cypress trees and bandstand, and the
latter has cypress and eucalyptus trees,
with few peppers, but no bandstand.
Ventura is larger than Santa Monica,
and does more business. Santa Monica
is fashionable watering-place for the
weary and heavy laden of Los Angeles
county, who live in tie sun-scorched in
terror. Ventura performs the same
kindly office for the overheated Ven
turtles. Ventura has great many very
poor dwelling-houses, and shanties for
shops. Santa Monica is little ahead in
this respect. Ventura has good many
fine residences. Santa Monica has few.
Ventura has churches, Catholic, Presby-
terrain, Methodist Episcopal, Epis-
copal and Congregationalist. Santa
Monica has all except the
last mentioned denomination. Ven.
tura has two newspapers, the Demo
crat, and ably conducted weekly, and the
Free Press, issued daily by no less per.
sonage than Daniel Webster. Ventura
has good hotel accommodations in the
Anacapa and Santa Clara, and other
small hotels, the names of which do
not remember. There is very fine no.
tel building, but at the present is not
occupied. The Anacapa is large, well
ordered hotel.
Santa Monica has the Arcadia, of
which any town might he proud, besides
this the Jackson, Lawrence, Central and
others furnish good accommodation.
We will watch the growth Of these
rival towns and see how they will COM
pare in the next decade.
OBSERVER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03

THAT is curious reason the British
American Association set up in its pro-
test against the appointment of Patrick
Egan to the Chilean Mission-"tbat he
is fugitive from British JUSTICE" OF
course the crime, they infer, is political
not civil. A fugitive from the justice
that Great Britain would mete out to a
political offender becomes an object of
sympathy if not of admiration when he
reaches this country. Terrence Bellew
McManus, Thomas Francis Meagher,
John Mitchell, and long line Of
illustrious names, were "fugitives from
British JUSTICE" but honored and ad-
mired for the very acts that compelled
them to fly. 1t would have blotted out
many a page of shame from English
annals if Emmett and other martyrs to
their country's cause could have become
''fugitives from British Justice"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03
MIR. Krohn,s Benefit,

There was good attendance at the
Turn Verein Hall last night, the occas
ion being benefit for Mr.. R. Krohn,
who goes to Cincinnati to represent Los
Angeles at the forthcoming Turner'S an.
nual festival. A good programme was
presented, including sword combat be-
tween Jaguarina and Captain Fred En-
gelhardt. After the stage exercises were
concluded the floor was cleared and,
under the able management of Mr..
Baker, dancing was commenced and
lasted until the small hours.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03

The District Conference of the Meth
odist Church will convene tomorrow
night, at the Fort-street Church, wher
Rev. j. P. Wilson, will deliver sermon
On Wednesday morning the examination
of local preachers will take place, and in
the evening there will be special ser.
vice at which Bev. E. W. Spencer, DR.. J,
P. Widney, DIR. Dougherty, DIR. M. NJ
Bovard, j. P. Wilson and others will
speak. The final meeting will take place
on Thursday morning, when reports Of
committees will be heard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03

of at least two of the disputants the pub
lie is Of opinion that if they have any
spunk they ought to settle their difficult
ties without the Intervention of printers
ink, and we are inclined to think that
the authorities themselves would be con-
veniently absent if an arena were ar
ranged for the fateful (?) arbitrament.
THERE'S pretty general opinion that it
is case Of "one's afraid and the other
dars'nt." Meanwhile, there is a good,
strong settled disgust at the never inter
mitted dirt-slinging.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03
The Supreme court Vacancy.

A few days ago We urged the bar o.
Los Angeles to put forward a candidate
to take the place on the Supreme Bench
OF Justice Temple, resigned. We are
lot informed whether any action to that
end / as been taken, but We understand
that the bar generally coincide with the
HERALD in its claim that this part of the
State is entitled to the place. The grea'
and peculiar interests Of Southern Cali
fornia ought to have more than one ex
pounder Of the law as applied to them il
the court of last resort. The Supreme
Bench is composed OF seven Justices
The only representative our section now
has in that august body is Justice Work
of San Diego. If we had three out oil
seven, We would have less than our just
quota, but We are certainly, in all reason
entitled to two. 1t is hardly to be
doubted that the Governor, if the bar
of Los Angeles should unanimously put
forward candidate, would refuse to ap-
point him. But there must be unanimity.
If We are divided upon the sub
ject, and present more than one
name, it is hardly possible that any
thing can be effected. There are gentle
men upon the bench and in the bar at
this end of the State who would adorn
the Supreme Court, and whose decisions
the whole State would accept without
question. Some Of these gentlemen have
had great experience with the problems
that have arisen in connection with irri-
CATION, and have made the legal ques-
tons arising out Of our peculiar agricul-
tural condition the subject of deep and
earnest study. In all controversies on
This especial subject the ripe judgment
and great experience OF these jurists
would be invaluable in the conferences
If the Supreme Court. Let the Bar
meet, and make such selection as its
knowledge of the gentlemen likely to be
appointed would indicate. If they will
10 this, aud do it promptly, we believe
he place of that very eminent jurist,
Justice Temple, will be filed by the ap-
continent not only of fitting successor,
nut OF gentleman who will be peculiarly
Iualified to treat in law the exceptional
ntere SITS Of this part of the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03
Tn THE interest Of a long suffering CT

In THE interest Of long suffering com
munity, the HERALD hopes that the
stupid personalities which have disfg-
ured the columns Of its daily contempo-
raries may cease. There is as much wit
in them as could be resolved from the
carcass OF dead jackass, and they are
as odorous as said carcasses are in any
but dessicatiDg climate. In the case
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03

JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT-Owing 70
or grehtly increased facilities we are prepared
DO execute all kinds of job work In superior
manner. Special attention will be given. to
commercial and legal printing, and aH orders
viii be promptly filled ct moderate rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03
Notice To mail subscribers.

10 the Los Angeles DAILY BRRALp will be
promptly oisoontins ed hereafter. No papers
Win be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
Dame have been paid for in advance. This rule
- inhezible AYERS d LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03
Unael,verod Telegrams.

The following kilograms remain al
the Western Union Telegraph Office, 6
Court street, June I'd: Mrs. A. s. Mar
shall, F. w. Sherwood, James Shinn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03
JAMES J. AYERS.
JOSEPH D. LYNCH. sAxEs j. AYERS.
AYERS 4 LYNCH, PUBLISHER
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.

lEutered at the postohloe st Los Angelica ss
second-class Erattor.ls
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
AZ soc. per Week. or sec. per Month

OYYIox or PUBLICATION, 1885 West Second
street. between Spring and Fort. Los Angeles
RxxITrAHcEs should be made by draft, check.
postoftcs order OF postal note. The latter should
- sent for all suTnB less than 30.
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE from adjacent powns
ueCially solicited,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03
PERSONAL.

DR.. ]. w. Craig and wife, of Rialto
are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. James Blyth, tourist from the
Fiji Islands, is at the Hollenbeck.ai
Miss Maggie O'Keefe, a wealthy visitor
from Omaha, Neb., is at the Nadeau.
Rev. H. B. Restarick, an Episcopa
minister of San Diego, is at the Hollen
beck.
Mr.. H. T. E. Highton, the we'll known
lawyer of San Francisco, is at the Hol
lenbeck.
Mr.. F. Thatcher, one of Chicago's
prominent business men, is at the Hol'
lenbeck.
Mr.. Josiah Alkive, one of the leading
wholesale grocery men of st. Louis, is at
Hollenbeck with his wife.
Mr.. W. A. Perry, the leader of the
Fort-street choir will leave to-day for
Sacramento to be gone about month.
Mrs. Butterfeld, the charming wife of
the well.known passenger agent of the
Santa Fe road, leaves to-day for Kansas
City.
G. W. Durbrow, of Salton, has gone
to San Francisco for short visit. II
will be cold in the pit of the Colorado
desert until genial George returns.
&c. Pelton, Jr., has left Los Angeles
and will hereafter be resident in San
Francisco. He is into the Cotton Marble
Works all over, and his usual energy will
be OF great advantage to that concern.
Mrs. Lily Smith and her charming sis
ter, Miss Bertha Fowler, prominent
society people of San Francisco, returned
yesterday to their Northern home after a
very pleasant visit.
Charlie Rowley, Simple Simon's able
lieutenant at the Depot Hotel, has re-
turned from visit to the north, where
he has been spending few weeks with
his mother and sister. Charlie is always
missed when he is away and welcomed
when he returns.
Colonel o. B. Hotchkiss, the tall legal
light of the Southern Pacific Company
30 we'll known in this bailiewick, who
looms up like 3,000.candle electric
mast, among tall men, went to San Fran
cisco on Saturday night. The Colonel
will be gone but few days, on important
business. He expects to return NEXT
Wednesday or Thursday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03
Depot JOtttngs.

The excursion travel to the ocean re-
sorts was very heavy indeed, yester day:
The last carload OF oranges for Utah
will leave this city on June 18Th. en-
The Texas and Pacific has ordered
twenty-five new locomotives and 500
freight cars. 800 800 NJ Z .- -s-t.,,i
In future the eating station for the
Santa Barbara travel will be Saticoy in
stead of sangus. ~. CMG2M2la z
Mr.. H. B. wilkins, of the Santa Fe,
has arrived and went, yesterday, for a
trip to San Diego.
Mr.. J. B. Pinkerton, of the Auditor e
department of the Santa Fe, has returned
fran his vacation trip.
The Southern Pacific pay-car distrib.
rtad shekels over the branches yester-
day. and will leave for Santa Barbara
this morning.
The earnings of the Atlantic and Pa
cifc for the first week in May were
500 1889, decrease of s5,lo4 over the
corresponding period last year.
The Santa Fe ran an excursion to San
Juan by-the-Sea yesterday. 1t was well
patronized, BAL tickets being sold. The
plessure-seekers report enjoyable ex'
periences.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03
NEWS NO rES.

There are ninety-eight prisoners in the
County Jail.
There is talk of baseball park and
amphitheater for the Wolfskill tract.
The City Council will meet this morn
at 10 O'Clock and will consider several
important matters.
Mr.. J. A, Fairchild has secured the
$4,000 acres, including all the clay of the
new cement find near Ell Toro.
There was a large attendance at the
opening of Grenniger's Resort, in the
Santa Monica canon, yesterday.
There will be regular meeting of the
Historical Society of Southern California
at z 80 O'Clock this evening, in Judge
Stanton's courtroom, in the City Hall.
The fourth annual picnic of the Carl
baldi Society WAS held yesterday at the
City Gardens. There was a large attend
ance, and the day passed by pleasantly.
The Board of Education will meet to-
night. The demands for the teachers
salaries will be approved and the teachers
can obtain their money about Thursday
next.
Street Superintendent Morford will
recommend to the Council to-day that
the city dispense with its garbage SER
vice, and allow property owners to en-
ploy their own garbage wagons. sesS'
The Olympics defeated the Browns Of
Boyle Heights yesterday in close and
exciting game by score OF Is to II
The victorious nine was composed of the
following men: Moore, p; Rowe, c..
Franch, h.; E. Bailey, Oh. Tony, 3b.
James, g. g.; Wick, C. f.; Anderson,
!. f.; George, r. t.
Valentine Richie put up at the Police
Station yesterday and is entered upon
the register as en- route to San Quentin.
He had some difficulty several month s
ago with a woman of the town in San
Bernardino and undertook to beat her to
death with the heavy stock of a whip.
He was tried and found guilty and SEN
fenced to two years in San Quentin. He
will be taken north today.
A middle-aged, well-dressed man came
into the Police Station yesterday after.
noon and asked for medical assistance.
He gave his name as J. Sweigart, and
said that he was a physician by profess
sion. The police surgeon was summoned,
and, after consulting with the man, he
thought best to send him to the County
Hospital. The man confessed to having
been a confirmed morphine iend for
several years, but asserted that his
present illness resulted from derter-
mined effort on his part to shake off the
habit. He said that he had been in Los
Angeles about six months, having come
here from Bixby, Missouri.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03

SAN Francisco, June 2.-The game at
Haight street to-day between the Stock
tons and San Franciscos was one of the
finest exhibitions of ball playing seen on
the Coast League diamond this season.
Meegan pitched for the local team, and
succeeded in striking out five of the
Stocktons heaviest batters, and allowing
only five hits off his delivery. Baker
officiated in the box for the Stocktons
and, although somewhat weak, did
better work than for some we ks past.
In the ninth inning Whitehead dropped
two flies. The San Franciscos started
out with a rush, and during the first
three innings scored six runs while the
Stocktons only sent one man across the
plate. In the fourth inning the Stoektons
sent the ball rolling all over the field
for three runs. Neither club scored
until the ninth inning, when the Stock
tons scored another run. The features
of the game were a double play, with
bases full, by P. Donahue and Powers
and the batting of Shea, Howard and
Selma. Score: San Francisco, 6; Stock
ton, 5.
SACRAMENTO, June "A large crowd
attended the game here today between
the Sacramento and Oakland clubs.
Young Baltz made his second appearance
in the box for Sacramento and was
badly slugged by the Oaklands, who
scored five runs in the first inning
A general cry Was made for Burke, but
he was not put into the box until the
sixth inning, and after that the Oaklands
added but two to their eleven runs. AID
rich, the Oaklauds' lew pitcher, puzzled
the home nine, retiring Incell in the fifth
inning. Score: Oakland 10, Sacramento
IL.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
COLUMBUS, June 2.-First game: Co.
lumbus IL, Louisville 4. Second game ::
Columbus II, Louisville 3.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03

The varieties of the kiss have fur.
nished the newspapers with a topic OF
late. Editor Clark, of the Bath Inde.
pendent, who seems to know what he is
talking about, declares that there is no
style of this article quite equal to the
kiss OF the Winnegance girl. DR.. Henry
Gibbons, in recent lecture at San Fran
cisco, described a kiss as ''the anato-
mical iuxtaposition of two orbicularis
oris muscles in state of contraction. "
The Independent remarks: eff DR.. Glib
bons wants to get at the genuine scien-
tific actually of kiss, he should come
to Bath this summer and make few ex-
periments. No simple contraction of the
orbicularis oris muscles will produce the
soul-inspiring effect and honest halleluiah
smack which the lingual muscle retrac-
ton gives to blissful Winnegance buss."
Fl Lewiston Journal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03

CHICAGO, June 2.-The Southern Pa
cific railroad has given notice of its with.
drawal from the Transcontinenta
Association. This step, following a
similar action by the Northern Pa.
cifc Company and the resignation
OF Chairman Leeds, is quite generally
accepted here as meaning the virtual
disruption of the association, the extra
ordinary differentials of the Canadian
Pacific, and the restrictions of the Inter
state law, which the foreign roads es-
capped, are the causes assigned for the
collapse.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03
Sad News TO Sacramentans,

SACRAMENTO, June IN. R. Rose, of
this city, has relatives in Johnstown, Pa.
Tonight he received from his niece, by
way of Chattanooga, dispatch
impartjng the news that her
brother, Harm Rose, of YOUNGSTOWN,
was among the lost. State Prison Direc.
tor Devlin also has relatives residing in
YOUNGSTOWN. AS yet he has not heard
from them. Alex. Title received tsle-
gram tonight that his brother and sister
living in Johnstown were missing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03
ASSOCIATION GAMES
Riotous Foreign Miners.

SPRNGvALLEY, Ills., June 2.-After
nearly a months idleness, the Spring.
valley Coal Compans started up yester.
day. In the afternoon large crowd Of
Belgian and Italian miners gathered
about the shaft, making threatening
demonstrations, and in the evening the
sheriff sent to Princetown for posse
The situation looked so threatening last
night that the sheriff asked for troops
and several companies OF militia were
ordered out by Governor Fifer.
Four companies of militia arrived here
this morning, and everything has beer
quiet all day. One or two arrests of the
more troublesome strikers were made
1t is feared there will be trouble to-mor
row when the shafts start up again.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03
Troubles of the sioux Commission

ROSEBUD, Oak. [via Valentinel, June
2.-'Ghe Sioux Commission arrived al
lhis agency yesterday afternoon. 1t was
decided to postpone the first Council
until the Sd instant, in order to give
those living at more distant points time
to be present. 1t is believed that the
efforts of interested parties outside of the
reservation have succeeded in Great
ing feeling of hostility which
will require the utmost nicely
of treatment to overcome. To-day
Sunday there has been a dance by
Omaha Secretary, at which several chiefs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03

of some prominence made speeches, IL Q
tone of which were favorable. While THE
circumstance may indicate a growth of
friendly feeling, which was increased by
the feast given at the close of the dance,
it is believed that the opinions given
above are correct. The Indians do not
now want to part with their lands and, if
they finally consent, it will be because
they are convinced that their interests
will be best subserved by such a course
To convince them of this fact will be no
easy task for the Commissioners.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03
The Eight.Hour Movement,

ton of delegates from the various trade
unions met today at Metropolitan Hall
name of the Pacific Coast Eight
Hour League. F. J. Valentine was
elected President. ]. Cole, of Los
Angeles, was elected third vice
president. This is intended to be a
branch of tie eastern organization, the
purpose being to secure eight hours per
day of labor for fourteen trades that no W
work nine hours or more.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03
Clearing House Reports

BosToN, June "A table compiled
from dispatches to the Post from the
managers of the leading clearing houses
of the United States shows the total
gross exchanges for the week ending
June LIST to be 81 ,0l2, 297, 429, an increase
of 22.3 per cent, as compared with the
corresponding week of last year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03
The Pipe Works.

Things are booming at the Terra Gotta
and Tile Works, where an order is being
filed fer 5000 feet of 12.inch pipe for the
South Riverside Land Company. A large
order is filed for Rislto, where big gang
of men have been sent to lay pipe. The
Gable Railway Com pany have booked
with them an order for $1,000 worth of
crushed rock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03
NoTE-Barometer reduced to sea level. ''T'
indicates traces of precipitation, fog and dew
included.

indicates traces OF precipitation, fog and dew
included.
SUMMARY.
Mean barometer, 29.97.
Highest barometer, 80. 10 date, 25ht.
Lowest barometer, 29.S6, date, Sth.
Mean temperature, 80.
Highest temperature, "a, date, 10Th.
Lowest temperature, 49, date, 9th.
Greatest daily range of temperature, 80.
Least daily range of temperature, 13.
Mean daily range of temperature, %.
Mesn temperature for this month in 1873 90
1879, 81; 1SSO.61; 1881, s.; 1882. 50; 1888
62; 1884, 81; 1885. Ga; 1886, 81; 1887, SO
1888, 81.
Total excess in temperature during month
16.
Total excess in temperature since January
st. 231.
Mean daily dew point, As.
Mean daily relative humidity, "a.
Prevailing direction of wind, w.
Total movement of wind, 8, 035 miles.
Extreme velocity of wind, direction and date
"a miles, w, 9th.
Total precipitation, 65. inches.
Number of days on which .01 inch or more
of rain fell, 4.
dredths) for this month in 1878. &c
1879, "a 1880, .O4 1881, OF; 1882
90; 1888, 2 OF; 1854, 80; 1855, 90; 1886
OF; 1887, 20; 1888, .O5.
Total excess in precipitation during
month, 10 inches.
Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu
airy LIST. 3,16 inches.
Number of clondless days, 8.
Number of partly cloudy days. 10.
Number OF cloudy days, 3.
Dates of frosts, none.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03

POMONA, CAL, June 2.-St. Joseph's
Catholic Church, in this place, was dedi-
Gated with the usual services today.
Members of the church from all
parts OF this region were here. Rev.
Father Mayer, of st. Vincent's College,
preached the dedioatory sermon and the
ceremony was conducted by Bishop
Mora, assisted by Fathers Fisher, O'Con-
nell and Beck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03
A SaWmiIl Burned .

WNLoCK,W. T., June 2.-The sawmill
belonging to d. J. Ainslee, of this place,
was burned to the ground this morning.
The capacity of the mill was 10000 feet
per day. There was no insurance,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03
Am Old salt Gremated.

HELENA, Mont, June Captain G
W. Codge, an old sea captain, vel
known to every prominent port Of the
world, was burned to death at his resi-
dence on ranch, nine miles from st.
Clair, last night.