davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1890-01-16


ALoNzo MARSHALL viii be q candidate for
Auditor Of Wayne county, subject to the Re-
publican nomination. DIV
JOHN NJ. WNsLow will be q candidate for
County Auditor, subject to the Republican
nomination. DIV
ROBERT +. DAVIS Will be q candid ate for
Auditor of Wayne county, subject to the
Republ can nomination. DIV
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1890-01-16

9 dot
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
CENTRAL AMERICA.
AN ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE
PRESIDENT BARILLAS.
Troops and Arms Being Raised for Qua
temala in the United States-San Sal
vadorians Reinforced by Indians.

New YORK, July 2S.-A special to the
Herald from Guatemala via La Libertad
says: An attempt was made Sunday
night to assassinate President Barillas,
of Guatemala, by a native Indian who
was found concealed in Barillas's bed
room, armed with machete and re-
volver. The would-be assassin con-
fessed today that he had been
employed by the Conservatives
to do the deed. He gave the names of
Antonio Valenzuela, DR.. Pedro Molina
Floris and Jose Diaz Duran, lawyer, as
the principals in the affair, with whom
he treated. The cabinet meeting today
was stormy one and Barrillas has not
yet slgnlfied whether he will temporarily
abandon the San Salvador campaign or
not Disafection among the troops con-
tlnues and they have not yet been paid.
Aid for Guatemala.
New YORK, July 2S.--A morning
paper says negotiations were completed
yesterday in behalf of Guatemala for the
purchase of 10000 stand of arms. It
also says that an army of 5000
trained soldiers has been rendered
that Government. COnsul-General Baiz,
1t is alleged, has acknowledged that
offers OF assistance have been made. He
said one man, an ex-colonel in the
seventh Missouri infantry, offered to
raise 5000 recruits in two weeks time.
and have them all equipped and
ready to sail. He says privates
and officers will be men who have
borne arms and seen good deal of ac-
tual fighting in the civil war. He be-
lieves, with 5000 men who can stand
firm under fire and shoot accurately, he
can subdue all Central America if neces-
sary.
Enthusiasm in San Salvador.
CITY OF MEXICO, July 2S.-There is
great enthusiasm among the Saliva
dorians. General Rivas with 5000 In
dians from Cojutepeque has reinforced
Ezeta's army. There are rumors of an
other defeat of the Guatemalans, who are
still retreating. The Salvadorians are
advancing.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29

telegraph communication will be sus-
pended until further notice.
PARIS, July 28.-Members of the Ar
gentine colony in this city, publish q
note in Liberte, hailing the revolution in
Buenos Ayres, because, they say, Presi-
dent Celman's financial policy has
ruined the public credit and private for
tunes.
LONDON, July %, 2 p. ma feeling of
depression prevails on the stock ex-
change. Argentine and Uruguayan is
sues are practically unstable and have
declined from four to nine per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
WASHINGTON NOTES.
REPUBLICAN SENATORS HOLD A
CAUCUS.
The Morning Sessions Hereafter to Open
at 10 O'clock-An Effort to Be Made to
Tire the Democrats in Tariff Debate.

WASHINGTON. July 28.-The Repub-
lican senatorial caucus tonight was at
tended by about thirty members.
Senator Sherman presided. His state
ment was that the caucus determined to
fix the hour OF the meeting of the
senate, after tomorrow and until further
ordered, at 10 o'clock, and continue the
session as long as possible, the tariff bill
alone to be considered for several days.
and then displaced for a time, at least,
by the river and harbor bill. The object
of this policy is to endeavor to force the
Democrats to show their purpose toward
the bill, whether or not it is to be one of
delay. The Republicans hope to tire
out the Democrats, who are to be left to
do all the talking, except when neces-
sary to answer some point. The bill to
transfer the revenue marine will be
postponed till later to get the tariff bill
out OF the way. According to all re-
ports the election bill was discussed only
incidentally. There was no announce
ment by any senator whether or not he
would support the bill in the senate.
The Postal Telegraph Bill.
At a meeting of the senate committee
on postoffices and post roads today, the
postal telegraph bill prepared at the
postoffice department was again con-
sidered. The provision as to the
eleventh section was stricken ont. 1t
was asserted by DR.. Green, president of
the Western Union Company, in his
argument before the house committee,
that the proviso would operate to shut
out his company from bidding for gov
ernment business, and upon this being
shown to the committee today it was
voted that the proviso be stricken out.
The Treasury Building Afire.
Two electric light wires on the apex of
the north front of the treasury building
became crossed tonight, and burned
quite fiercely for time. The firemen
cut them, however.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
THE RACE COURSE.
Yesterdays Events at the Twin City
Track and Saratoga.

ST. PAUL, July 2S.-Two-year-olds,
three-quarters mile = Virgin won,
Michael second, Linlithow third; time,
1:174.
Three-year-olds and upwards, mile
Warpeak won, Cashier second, Prince
Fortunatus third; time, l :43.
Twin City cakes, three-year-old fllies,
mile and one furlong-Helter Shelter
won,, Louisa Forrest second, Lindsay
third; time; 81.
All ages, mile-Oklahoma Kid won,
Polhemus second, Vice Regent third /;
time, l :451a.
Three-year-olds and upwards, mile
and sixteenth--Dr. Nave won, Black
burn second, Verge Dor third; time
l :501.
SARATOGA, July 2S.-First race, three
quarters OF mile-Bradford won, Ocy-
pete second, Vidette third time, Is.
Second race, mile and sixteenth
Golden Reel won, Puzzle second, Aus
tralitz third time, :531.
Third race, half mile-Strategem won,
Bagpipe second, Belle OF Orange third;
time, 5214.
Fourth race, maiden two-year-olds,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
THE BALL FIELD.
The Cleveland-B Leaguers Play
at Indianapolis.

at indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 2S.-The Clevelands
and Brooklyns played the first of the
transferred games from Cleveland, here,
today. The game was full Of excite
ment. The Clevelands outbatted their
opponents. Attendance 1,50O.
Si3gsiy% Sf.Ey%i.v.,ad j.; t5o:!,S. 8 ~
thinner; Caruthers Smith. mpire-McQuaid
CHICAGO, July 2S.--The Chicagos
(league) by their heavy batting won as
they pleased today. Attendance, 1900.
fhifafs Phiisdelphia :':6 I'd 3 z 9 81 Z
.Hits-Chicago,. 49, Philadelphia, 7. Errors
son, Clements and schriever; Hutchinson, Kit
tredge Umpire-Lynch.
CINCINNATI, July 2S.--Boston Qeague)
won by lucky punching of hits in the
sixth innings. Attendance, 2,100.
SCORE.
Gpineeinnati."0 pdSedn 009d 600 @ !
Eits-Cincinnati, 5; Boston, O. Errors-Cin-
cinnati, o. Boston. 1. Batteries-Raines and
Harrington, Nichols and Bennett. Umpire
McDermott.
PTrTsBURG, July 2S.-Welch proved a
stumbling block for the local team this
afternoon. Attendance, 200.
SCORE.
Pitts PPitssbprg burg. .2 @ 990 GO @ 2
Hits-Pittsburg, 81 New York, 10. Errors
Pittsburg, Q; New York. 1. Observation-Disclosures
Decker Welch, Clark. Umpire-Power.
Brotherhood Games.
CHICAGO, July 28.-The local brother
hood team defeated Brooklyn this after
noon in a sharply-contested game re-
quiring eleven innings. Attendance,
2,400.
Bn5oafS BroosfSn % Q / ! J 9 . 9 9 "a
Hits--Chicago, 10; Brooklyn, TO- Errors-Chi-
cago, 8; Brooklyn, 5. Batteries-King and
Snider and Pearce.
PIrTsBURG, July 2S.-The brotherhood
game was a pitchers contest today; the
home team won by timely hitting. At
tendance, 100.
New York 40 '''. Q 0 o
Hits-Pttsburg, 6; New York, 5. Errors-Pitts-
burg, 2; New York, q Batteries-Morris, Fields;
O'Day, Ewing. mpires-Knight, Jones.
OLE'ELAND, July lo.-1ue nome Cedlu
was outplayed by Boston (brotherhood)
today. Attendance, 1000.
SCORE.
Cleveland ..... a o 0 0 o 0 0 0 o. a
Boston ....... Il % 0 o 0 0 l. 5
Hits-Cleveland, 8; Boston, 8. Errors
Cleveland 4; Boston, 3. Batteres-O' Brien,
SutcliHe; Radbourn, Murphy. Umpires-Fergu-
BUFFALO, July 2S.-To the great as
tonishment of nearly 1900 spectators,
the Bisons (brotherhood) succeeded in
winning the game today.
SCORE.
Philadelphia i,t...,'S ...s Q I Q IS
Hits-Buhalo, 20; Philadelphia, g. Errors
Buffalo, z; Philadelphia, q. Batteries-Cun-
ningham, Holligan and Mack; Knell Hallman.
umplres-Gaffney, Sheridan.
American Assoc iation.
New York, July 2S.-Brooklyn, 6;
Columbus, 2.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-Athletics, 6;
Toledo, 7.
ROCHESTER,, July 2S.-Rochester, 2;
Louisville, IL.
SYRACUSE, July 2S.-Syracuse, /; st.
Louis, II.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
AMONG THE SPORTS.
The Prize Ring, Ball Field
and Race Course.
Bob FitZsimmOns Knocks Out
Arthur Upham.
Police Stop a Fifteen-ROund Match in
HObOken.
The Cleveland National League Baseball
Games Transferred to Indianapolis.
Racing Summaries.
Associated Press Dispatches.

New ORLEANS, July 2S.--Arthur Up
ham, of New London, Connecticut, and
Bob Fitzsimmons, of New Zealand,
fought before the Audebon Athletic
Association tonight for a 81 200 purse.
Upham was at Fitzsimmons's mercy.
The fight could have been finished in
the second round, but Fitzsimmons took
matters easy. Upham was game, and
insisted on fighting after all his chances
were gone. He was knocked out in the
fifth round.
New YORK, July 2S.--A fifteen-round
match between Charley Smith, who
claims the championship of England,
and Sam Collins, of New York, began at
Hoboken tonight, but was stopped by
the police in the eighth round, before
either man had secured a decided ad-
vantage.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
EVENTS AT THE EAST
A Collision of Steamboats,
Near Baltimore.
Five People Killed and Many
Missing and injured.
Dynamiter Mooney Drowned in the
Surf While Bathing.
The Bull Fever Raging in Wheat and
Corn in the New York Market.
Other ItenS
Associated Press Dispatches |

BALTIMORE, July 2S.-The steamer Vir-
,ginia this evening collided with the ex-
cursion steamer Louise, upon which
1,500 excursionists were gathered. The
collision occurred off Fort Carroll, about
five miles from Baltimore. Iti said the
collision resulted from the efforts of the
steamers to avoid a schooner in tow of a
tugboat. Both vessels were badly dam
aged. Many eXcursionists are missing
and some are painfully injured. Three
bodies have been recovered up to II
O'Clock. Many others are lost.
The deaths among the excursionists
number as many as five, with number
of persons injured. There were no ia
talities on the Virginia. The names of
the dead are: Mrs. Manalia Marshall,
Charles Greenzer, Daniel Kopp, Mrs
Howard Keyes and Joseph Riegel.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
The Fiske-Stillman Tragedy.

FRESNO, CAL, July 2S.-It is announced
that the funeral Of John D. Fiske, who
was killed last Saturday evening by j.
L. Stillman, will take place here tomor-
row morning at $50. Mrs. Fiske has
retained an attorney here to aid the dis
trict attorney in prosecuting Stillman.
The almost unanimous feeling here is to
let the law take its course, but to guard
against any possible attempt against
Stillman's life. Sheriff Hensley has
placed extra guards on duty in the
county iail.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
Enthusiasm in San Salvador.
Why She Is Fashionable.

The idea that ladies who lavish enor-
nous sums annually in personal decora-
tions dress to fascinate their husbands.
lovers, or man in the aggregate, is a
vulgar error. A fashionable woman is
not half as anxious to win the admira-
tion of the men as to provoke the envy
of her own sex. The truth is that gem
tlemen as rule know very little about
the commercial value of female attire,
and Except when they are called upon
to foot the bills) care less. An elegant
and becoming toilet, however inexpen-
sive, generally satisfies them.
Not so our irst-family bellies and DASH
ing dowagers. Cost is their standard of
excellence in costume. And what con-
summate sumptuary critics they are.
No merchant is better Judge of the
article in which he deals than the wo-
man of fashion is of all the articles her
sisters wear. With single side-long
glance, rapid, keen and searching. she
can count up the cost of the habili-
ments of rival in the beau monde.
almost to a dollar. No pawnbroker.
however accustomed to gauge the price
of costly trumpery, could come nearer
the mark. Imitation cashmeres, simu-
lated lace and bogus jewelry, however,
vrdisemblants, do MT deceive her for an
instant.
She sees through the cheat as easily
as money broker detects a counterfeit
OF bank note, and sneers inwardly
at the vain attempt to cope with
her genuine extravagances. She
triumphs in the reflection that all her
splendors are sterling, and that her
"set," sharp-eyed as herself, can dis
tinguish between cheap fine-ladyism
and the ruinous grandeur it is intended
to cope with as we'll as she can. But
the mole-eyed man-barring few speci-
mems OF the man-milliner variety of the
species-sees not the difference unless it
is pointed out to HMM Y Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
A DYNAMITER DROWNED.
james Mooney, of Dynamite Fame
Drowned While bathing.

New York, July 2S.-James Mooney,
the dynamiter, was drowned in the surf
at Far Rockaway on Sunday. Mooney
attained his greatest public notorietv a
few years ago by an attempt to blow up
the British steamship Queen, while she
was at the wharf in North river.
Mooney was sent to the lunatic asylum.
He was recently released on a certificate
of physicians. Since then he has been
engaged as book canvasser. He was in
needy circumstances, land it is ques-
tion whether his death was suicidal or
accidental. Mooney is credited with be-
ing concerned in the Clerkenwell and
other dynamite explosions which ter
rorized London some years ago. He was
a man of fine education, and at one
time was secretary OF the Irish National
Land League.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
The Georgia Type OF Fish Story.

Frank O'Bryan, solicitor of the At
lanta district, left his home at Sans
Souci at II p. m. in his canoe, which
was rowed by negro who had been a
body servant to George Washington.
AS the day was hot Solicitor O'Bryan
reclined upon the stern of the
boat with silk handkerchief in
his hand, an end of which
was trailing in the water. Feel
ing jerk, O'Brien flung the handker-
chief inward, to find that he had landed
with it three-pound trout, which had
attempted to swallow the red end of the
handkerchief. The solicitor at once
went ashore and had fish fry all to
himself, when he resumed his journey
ATLANTA Constitution.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
Smallpox in the Seattle Jail.

SEATTLE, WASH, July 2s.-William
Miller, prisoner in the county jail, was
taken down with smallpox today, and
was removed to the pest house. The
other forty prisoners were vaccinated
and the jail was thoroughly fumigated.
The spread of the disease is not feared
Miller will probably die.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
AT THE FIRES MERCY:
The Town of wallace, Idaho, Almost An
initiated by Flames.

initiated by Flames.
SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, July %. Last
nights fire at Wallace, Idaho, almost
annihilated the town. The ruin is COM
plete; not business house was left
standing. The total loss is $412 900; on
this there is only $3S 900 insurance.
The fire started at O'Clock in the
Central hotel, and in two hours every
thing was gone. The supply of water in
the reservoir gave out after ten minutes
work by the fremen, and the town was
left at the mercy of the flames. Every
thing was burned, many men losing
even their overcoats. Antonio De Marco
was burned to death in his brothers. sa-
loon. Help is already pouring in from
the surrounding towns.
Contributions to "Puck."
AS to the outside contributions they
were numerous and bad not one in fifty
worth reading. And that one was some
times very shaky as to its humor.
But all that is changed today. A host
of bright young men and women make
their living out of the papers whose un-
happy predecessors could not even make
a living for themselves. The literary
and artistic quality of their work is
graduated by a far higher stand
ard than the humorsts of the cake-of-
-pail-of-water variety ever dreamed
Of. They draw on human nature for
their inspiration, and they seek for
humor in the actual life about us. In
this growth and change lies the promise
OF their performance. There are two
questions which the editor of humor-
GUS journal has to answer many times:
Where do you get all your funny
things? ?" and "How do you know that
they are Original?
The answer to the first is simple-from
everywhere. Puck has on it's list of reg
ular contributors an eX-army officer, two
grave-stone cutters, well-known artist,
several lawyers, a church organist a
house painter, convict, a college pro-
lessor, an actor dozens of drummers
and three unclassifed consumptives-
those three writing humorous literature
from sheer love of it, right in the face of
death.
AS to the other question, How do you
know that it is original-we dom. In
tact, we know that much of it isn't, ex-
ctept as to it's dress. Most of the jokes
IN this vale of tears are as o'! as the
hills about them; but we hail as new
friend the joke in trousers that we used
to know in toga.-[N. Y. World.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
SCuIIing at Duluth.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 28.-After de-
lay of two hours on account of rough
water, the following got in position for
the professional consolation race: Ten
eyck, Hamm, Wise and Mckay. The
race was ali interesting one. The time
was: Teneyck, q 20; Hamm, 81 % +;
Wise, 2l "a; Mckay distanced. The
course was three miles, with turn.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
An Afternoon Burglary.

The house Of W. W. James, con-
tractor for house painting, at No. 722
Gilmore avenue, was entered yesterday
afternoon while the inmates were out.
An entrance was effected through win
dow, but nothing more than few arti-
cles of wearing apparel was stolen.
Officer Huston Investigated the mat
ter, but all the clue he found was pair
of old shoes left by the burglar, who ex-
changed them for Mr.. James's new
CATERS.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
A Case of LeDrOSy.

New YORK, July 2S.-There is genu-
inc case of leprosy in this city. The vic
tim is Manuel Garutia, 20 years old, a
scion of noble family in Spain, who has
been attending the military academy at
Chester, Pa. For week he has been
sleeping at a Spanish-American board
ing-house on East Twenty-fifth street,
making liable to his loathsome conta-
gious disease numerous boarders.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
Attempted Suicide.

VENTURA, Cal, July 2S.-Judge w. P.
Barnes, a prominent citizen of this
place, attempted suicide this morning
by shooting, in Ian alley way. He fired
twice, both bullets entering his head,
glancing round the skull and only in
f1icting severe scalp wound. Old age
and i'll health were the causes.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
DANGEROUS PLAYTHINGS.
Four Boys Seriously Injured by an E2
plOsiOn of Giant Powder Caps.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, July 2S.-Ralph and
Rowen Cooley. aged 8 and 7, Harry
Weegar, aged 8, and Stevie Dowd, aged
4, were seriously y injured this evening by
the explosion of bunch of giant powder
caps, with which they were playing.
The two Cooley boys will probably lose
their eyesight, while the other two
suffer from particles of iron that fill
their faces and bodies. The boys found
a mass of wire while playing in yard,
and proceeded to cut off what they sup
posed to be pieces of lead from the ends
of the wires A blow from hatchet
caused the explosion of about thirty of
the caps.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
Board of Trade Failures.

CHICAGO. July 2S.-Ernest Hess, a
member of the board of trade since its
formation, failed today. He was short
1900, 900 bushels of oats, and the recent
rapid rise forced him to the wall. His
liabilities are estimated at $150,000, and
he had about $S0,000 up on margins. In
addition to his oat speculation Hess had
sold line of May corn. r. G. Tenant,
a small trader in provisions was also
forced to order his trades closed today.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
IRATE ARMENIANS.
They Assault Their Patriarch in the
Constantinople Cathedral.

CoNsrANTINoPLE, July pa large
crowd of Armenians gathered in the
Armenian cathedral in this city yester-
day for the purpose of demonstrating
with the patriarch of the church for his
weak action toward the porte regarding
the outrages perpetrated by Turks in
Armenia, and to demand his resig-
nation. The patriarch protested against
the action of the mob, and declared
that the sacred edifce was no place
for such demonstration. The
mob thereupon rushed upon the patri-
arch, dragged him from the pulpit and
otherwise maltreated him. A body of
Turkish troops was sent to restore order,
but when they tried to clear the building
they met with desperate resistance.
The mob was armed with revolvers and
spikes and slaves, and bloody conflict
ensued. Four soldiers and three rioters
were killed and others injured before
the mob was driven from the building.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
The Davis Will Contest.

HELENA, July 2S.-A Photographic
copy OF the will of the late A. J. Davis
was filed in the supreme court today.
Accompanying the will is copy of the
petition filed in the Silver Bow court,
praying that John Davis be appointed
administrator. The hearing of the argu-
ment on appeal from the district court
was postponed till October 9th next, and
John A. Davis forbidden by order of the
court from qualifying as administrator.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
Bridge Builders Killed.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 2S.-While
placing trestle in railway bridge near
here today, bent broke and fell, strik-
ing barge containing twenty-five men.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
Large Seal Catch.

VICTORIA, B. c., July 2S.-The steam
schooner Mischief arrived Sunday night
from the Shunigan islands with $4,000
seal skins, the catch of the Victoria
schooners, which have now entered the
Bering sea. The catch this year is the
best that has ever been made.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29

half mile-Modjeska won, Cascade Sec
ond, Tom Donohue third time, So.
Fifth race, mile-Longshire won, Lit
tie Crete second, Major Tom third;
time, Az.
Sixth race, three-fourths mile-B. B.
Million won, Ballyhoo second, Genevieve
third; time, 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
The Johnstown Relief Fund.

HARRIsBURG, Pa, July 2S.-Kremer,
of the Johnstown flood relief committee,
has issued a report showing that the
total contributions were $2,912, ,346.30 !;
the total expenditures were ~, ,S45 ,140. 0.S3.
The commission has $67 ,2O3.47 cash in
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
Would-Be-Escapes Annrebended

SAN QUENTIN, CAL, July 2S.-George
Ross and 2. Maynard, convicted in San
Francisco of burglary, attempted to
scale the prison walls early this morn
ing, but were stopped by the guard and
consigned to the dungeon.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
A High School EIectio,S.

VENTURA, CAL, July 2S.-The election
kere today on the question OF levying
high school tax was carried in the af-
frmative by unanimous vote.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
Love Is Blind.

Mr.. Infrit-Miss Chanse, love you!
Will you be my wife?
Miss Chanse-I am sorry, Mr. Infrit,
but-but-I am somewhat fastidious in
my choice.
MIR. Infrit-Oh, but am not.-[Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
PlOw Works Burned.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 28.--The plant of
the Monitor Plow Works was burned
this afternoon, entailing loss of $115,-
900; fully insured.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29

Money is the root of all evil. 1t might
also be observed in this connection that
it is a root which you have to grub
pretty hard to get.-[Munsey's Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
BULL FEVER RAGING.
A Great Advance in the Price of Wheat
and Corn.

New YORK, July 2S.-The bull fever
was raging in both wheat and corn all
day long, and both cereals prices for
options advanced to the highest point of
the year. The advance was not so great
in wheat as in corn. The upward move
ment rests solely upon reports of damage
to crops here and in Europe. Brokers
report that most of the buying orders
were received direct from Chicago. The
total s@les of wheat were S,520,000;
I'orn, 4,2l6, 900 bushels.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
Cut His Throat.

SAN BERNARDINo, July 23.-James
DAILY, boiler-maker, aged 45, suicided
this morning by cutting his throat.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
DR.. Pryor Dead.

RIcHMcND, Va, July 2s.--Rev. DIR.
Theodorick Pryor died last night,
aged So,