davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
DOCTORS DISAGREE
ABOUT A VERY TRIVIAL MATTER AND
CONE TO BLOWS.
DIunder-cur'ous Case of
somnoIencc.
lsnecial telegram to tho pispatch.l

C1.rrorrE, \. c.. January "a big SEN
sation was created here this evening at 4
O'Clock by street-fight between Drs. z. G..
Register and ID. O'Dopoghue, two promI-
nent CITY PHYSICIANS. The fight occurred
on cast Trade street in front OF DR.. Resi g.
ter'g Office and right in the business part
of the city. Your correspondent, after
talking to all parties concerned, learns
that some DAYS ago negro woman named
Sallie Garrison, IN the EMPLOY of =. g.
Moore. went to him and asked Mr. Moore
to write a note 10 Dr. ODonoghua that
she might have him attend her child. who
was verv sick. Mr.. Moore wrote the note
TO DR.. .0'Donoghue a requested, and the
woman went away with IT, the Offices OF
Drs. Register and O'Donoehuc are close
together. the latter being only two
doors below the former. On the
morning of the Cd instant Sallie GAR
rjson called at Dr. Register Office.
lie was out at the time, and Mrs. Register
saws the woman told her verbally to come
and see her boy. Mr.. ". ID. Pool says he
heard the woman ask for Or. hcFEter.
MIR. Register says no note was prosentcd.
When DR.. Register returned to his Office he
went to the wOman'sAOu etc ice the child,
md finding that the woman was not able
10 paw anything ne told her. to have her
employer write him saying he would pay
the bill. and that then be would give the
child all needed attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
The OYSTER INDUSTRY.
Organization Among the Oyster-PIanters-
Tho Thieves to BE Suppressed.

wrsr Popsr. Va. January 9.-Jhe oyster:
men along the York are complaining of
the good weather. They long for good
oid-fashioned cold snap. The quantity Of
small oysters caught out Of York river
this season il enormous. These small oys-
tors nave been bought by the planters at
low nr;ces II nothing happens they will
pay wen. York-river oysters don't grow
so fastas the plants brought from some
other rivers. ~ these little oysters VIII
have To- he held some time. The OYSTER
nlanters are organizing throughout this
Seton The hope 10 be able TO bring
the people generally 10 an intelligent ap-
preciation Of the oyster industry. They
Will try to prevent unwise legislation and
they will make an effort TO put down the
oyster-thieves. II they can agree among
Themselves as to what measures are best
they may accomplish great good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10

WANTED. BY A YOUNG MAN
w who has has several year-' exp-rienc" IN
n retail shoe store. q STU ATlON. Best - r.
ference, ana 80 well acquainted with ID" snoe
trade. Address LYON, 81 north Fourth street.
IA IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10

",bou fen years ago. lower p INC, c m m
ius chctcsY
lrpl JcOuiuu
nIy and lTit. lIou'
oitle disease
aico on loda Skin Diseases mailed fr"
,c.,r,,,ats,sx.xo, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10

WANTED, BY \ YOUNG MAN
w familiar with tho tobacco business, Po-
SITION no TRAVEL for .uc good hoGsc Good
references furnished. address y, tnis Office.
ia a-Ll'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
TIE rRorRLrsoNr NOTE.

In the evening the woman returned with
a note addressed. "Dr. j.. G. Register"
from Mr.. Moore, saying that he would he
responsible TO the amount Of four dollars;
DR.. Reg s;er then gave the vomans chlld
medical attention. Mr.. Moore was under
the impression that DR.. Register had acted
for DR.. O'Donogbue, and today. meeting
that gentleman on the street. asked HIM
what was his bill. DR.. O'Donoehue OF
courao i,new nothing about the matter. and
thcn Mr.. Moore explained that he had
written the note to him. When DR.. O'D3n-
orhue met DIR. Register in the street tins
afternoon he asked him when it was that
he had received the note addressed to him
OR. O'Donoghue) and attended 20 one OF
his patients! Or. O'Donoghue told Or.
Register that Mr.. Moore bad told nm that
he wrote the note to hm Or. O'Donoghuo ,,
and that he Or. Register had answered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10

News was received here TO-DAY OF the
almost fatal accident which beicll MR.. Dr.
j. Il. Triplett, in Wilkes county. In the
absence of her husband day before ycSicr-
dav she. being If, took a lar,ed2se OF what
she believed TO be autifeorle. bnt which
proved to be kerosene. The dose poisoned
the lady's system. and for awhile her lite
was dospairod Of. but now II Is believed
she will recover.
A. W. Finley, one of the most prominent
citizens of Wilkes, and landmark oi that
county, IS dead.
The Rev. John II. Vaunoy. perhaps the
oldest Baptist preacher IN North Carolina,
d ed in Ashe county day before yesterday.
He was cinhtg-twO years old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10

ADY AGENTS COMING MONEY.
! Wonderful now KCBBER UNDEHGAR-
MENT sells itself Proof free. Address
LITTLE q CO.,
fsq-u' 2iG CLARK street, Chicago, III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10

Corresporf'ncly qri-k nnr o 0,He- Q0i'.
Ttrol,n pl.s Of laIla. lss4ol s. .rfr s.r4
|. Al NL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-11
TURNED OUT.
Maud Anderson Seeks Shelter With
~Frfends.

Maud Anderson Seeks Shelter With
Friends.
About eight days ago, Miss Maud
Anderson, a young lady of 16 summers,
called at the Office of Judge Reymert,
who has for some years past been acting
as attorney for the Anderson family, and
asked for advice. She stated that she
had been driven from her home at Glen
dale, by her mother, who was addicted to
theluse of morphine. She was without q
change of clothing, or money wherewith
to procure lodging, and not having an
otLer friend in the city, she had come
to him for assistance. Although Mr..
Anderson had been divorced from his
wife a few months 60, his daughter was
advised to g. 70 him, az he lived in the
city, and demand protection. She did
SO, but on Thursday returned again
to the lawyers ciice and made
a similar statement to the Judge.
He consulted with his son as to
the best plan to pursue, and as the re-
Isult of their elaboration, the latter
offered Miss Anderson q horne with his
The young lady accepted the proffered
dence, where she was welcomed by Mrs.
Reymert. 1t was the intention of the
lawyers to take care of the young lady
until some permanent arrangement
could be made for her maintenance, and
in the meantime Miss Anderson was re-
quested to consider herself as the guest
of Mrs. Reymert. Yesterday morning,
however, these calculations were upset
by an occurrence, the probability of
which had not been anticipated. An
officer called at the Pinney block and de-
manded the young lady, who, accom-.
panied by her friend, Mrs. Reymsrt, was
taken to the Police Station, where it was
learned that Mrs. Anderson had informed
the Chief that her daughter had gone
astray. and it was at her instigation that
the officer had been sent round to arrest
the young lady in the Pinney block.
The situation was explained to the
Chief, and the young lady was released
and turned over to friend of the family
named Gribert, who resides on Buena
Vista street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-11
CITY NEWS.
An Affidavit by Ex-Postmas.
ter Green.
THE CARL BROWNE CASE.
The Montana Proceedings in Court
Other Events Of Considerable
Interest.

Yesterdays issue of the Times con
tanned a very pointed editorial abou
John W. Green, who desires the appoint
ment of Postmaster for this city. 1
stated among other things that he wa,
"let out" of the Southern Pacific Com
pany "because he did not fill the bill,'
and that this was one of the reasons why
the Times opposed his reappointment te
the Postmastership.
Yesterday Mr.. Green went before B
E. Taney, Notary Public, and swore and
subscribed to the following statement:
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
The COUNTY OF Los ANGELES (
John W. Green, being first duly sworn,
on his oath states that about the 18th
day OF August, 1886, he was approached
by Harrison Gray Otis, who was1then the
managing editor Of the Los Angeles
Times, and asked to divide his salary as
Postm aster of Los Angeles with him, the
said Harrison Gray Otis, on the ground
that he had stood by him as such Post
master, which affiant refused to do.
| JOHN w. GREEN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day OF January, 1890.
[Seall B. e. TANEY,
Notary Public.
General Hewitt, the Superintendent oil
this division of the Southern Pacific, was
seen yesterday with regard to the state.
ment that Mr.. Green was discharged
from the employ of the company for in
competency.
"Mr. Green" said he, twas for three
years the cashier of the Southern Pacific
Company at this point. He was a thor
oughly efficient and valuable officer. He
was not discharged nor aeked to resign,
nor was there ever any disposition on
the part of the company to dispense with
his services. When he was appointed
Postmaster he resigned from the COM
pany and Immediately afterwards en-
tered upon the duties of the new Office.
The statement that he was let OUT is a
mistake" "a.
Mr.. J. M. Skinner, the contractor,
wishes it said that he is not tire Skinner
who is circulating the petition against
the appointment of Mr.. Green. )
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-11
MONTANA.
The Indicted Ex.Audit0r Must
Plead Next M0nday sure.

The Indicted Ex.Audit0r Must
Plead Next monday sure.
A. A. Montafio, ex-County Auditor,
charged with crookedness in his Office,
was before Judge Cheney yesterday.
There were two indictments against him
for the same act. The Court insisted
that the District Attorney decide which
one the defendant is to he tried under.
The Indictment charging Montana with
forgery was thereupon dismissed, and
the trial ordered to 60 on upon the in
dictment charging him with passing a
fraudulent warrant. The amount is
So, 800. The defense moved to set aside
the indictment on the ground that
the information was given by
persons inimical to the defendant,
and that one member Of the Grand Jury
was prejudiced. Major Furrey, foreman
of the Grand Jury, was interrogated and
it was shown that the persons suspected
of prejudice towards Montaf1o, we're not
before the Grand Jury in reference to his
case. Oscar Macy, the juror charged
with prejudice, also was examined, and
he stated that he had no hostile animus
towards the accused. The Court denied
all witnesses on the part of the defense,
and eet next Monday as the time to
plead. The Court warned the defense to
be prepared to plead, as he would insist
ON the day stated to set the case for trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-11

arrest on this charge. That was re-
turned without service, the agile Carl
managing to keep at too long a range
for the Sherif's men. Then two alias
bench warrants were issued for the cap
ture of the elusive Browne. 1t has been
wildgoose chase until yesterday, when
Brady managed to get the grip of the
law on Carl. The reporter was tempted
to say the "strong grip" from mere force
of habit; but the Hazard fiasco at Seat.
tie came to mind, and then the ominous
words, she wants to give bail at Napa. :"
rose up in judgment on the adjective
"strong," and it was eliminated, Brady
is an efficient officer and knows all The
ins and outs of his business. II he
wants to get Browne here he will
not give the prisoner quite q week at
Napa to hunt up bail. The HERALD's
green bird still whispers that Brady will
land Browne in the County Jail before
the sun sets today. The bird may be
green, but that is her song.
The question is, which of the bench
warrants is he arrested on? Is il the
one to attach him as a witness, or is it
the one to arrest him for blackmail?
This cannot be definitely learned. But
there is an indictment out against
Browne, and the people are betting
heavily that the Grand Jury will stay in
session until Carl Browne pleads on that
charge.
Colonel Brooks, in behalf of Browne,
insisted, in an interview published in
the HERALD, that Browne would deny
the whole story. The fact of
that young man who was bled being
at the phone and hearing eli
that was said complexities the matter
somewhat. To be sure there is no iden-
tifcation of Browne as the man at the
other end of the phone. He may still do
as his friends claim for him, deny the
whole thing, deny that he was the un-
seen man at the other end, say it was q
put up job, that he never got the 500.
He will in all Likelihood put copy of
his paper in evidence, to show that he
actually did run the Williams story in
full. Mr.. Brooks claims that is what be
will debut the story is stale. ALI this,
excepting the fact of Brownies arrest,
has been published in the HERALD days
ago, and it is not worth while saying
more until it is seen whether or not
Browne gets here tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-11
JUDGMENT.
Mrs. EdmonstOn Gets an Award
of R2.131.

Mrs. EdmonstOn Gets an Award
of So, ,13s.
Yesterday, late in the afternoon, the
case of A. W. Francisco against Sheriff
.Aguirre and Mrs. Martha O'Hara was
given to the jury. The twelve men re-
tired to consider the matter, and soon
returned with verdict for the plaintiff
for $2,l32.
Mr.. Francisco is the assignee Of Mrs.
Eamonston, and the suit was for dam
ages for being elected from the Ramsey
lodging house, and for the seiz;ng of her
furniture. The Sheriff was merely the
legal executive to carry out the orders of
Mrs. O'Hara. Her bond will cover the
Sheriff for all loss in the premises.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-11

americas Greatest Novelty NJ. B. LeavItts
magnificent production of Fraser GiIl,s
Spectacular Pantomimique Bnrlesoae.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-11
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO loan IN ANY AMOUNT ON
ul all kinds of persot al property and col
lateral security; on pianos ana organs without
removal; diamonds jewelry. aeslskins, horses,
carriages, bicycles, stocks, mortgages, notes, or
chandise, etc , in warehouse; money without
DELAY; private offices Tor consultations; all
business confidential. F. GARBUTT,
Hooms and 6, 5towell Block, 126 8. Spring
street dl3 1m%
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-11
AmUSEMENTx.
fRAND OPERA HOUSE.
~ d. 9. WYATT, Lessee and Manager
3. 8. DOUGLAS, Associate Manager

One Week commencing January 1s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-11
rnw mENT-OFFIUEs.

EOK RENT-OEEICESs
MOR KENT~FKONT ROOMS FOE OFFICES
Il in Newell block, cor Main and secoao. ~
prices reasonable. oI4ti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-11
W.NTED-assENTS.
WAN NgED-utTY Pro PERTY.

VXTANTED-AN OFFER FOR BOD AND
w nice piece of dwelling property, we'll
located; will sell for 900 less than property
is worth; this is q good chance to get nice
ho ne one-third cash, balance easy payments
it will be to your interest to investigate this;
or would rent to good party. Call at 535
BeaudrY ave. d3i ,0*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-11
PERSONAL.

NHR. HENRY ]. KRAMER WILL FORM A
M class for dancing, for ladies and gentle
men, Misses and Masters, on Saturday evening,
at z o'clock sharp, at Hendricks hall, Boyle
Heiehts. The class will be under the person Al
supervision of Mr. Kramer. ja1O-2ts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-11
EXOal kNsUNN.

WINTER TRAVEL-RORTNIGHT TOUR
w ist xcursions-Organized and conducted
by the Southern Pacific Company, via the
Sunset Route, New Orleans Birmingh ham, Chat
tano0ga and Cincinnati, to Boston. New York
PHILADELPHIA and Intermediates %
Through service of Pullman Tourist Sleepers.
Parties personally conducted by Southern
Pacific employe.
Sleepers have improved heaters for light
cooking and tea and cuffee.
Adjustable lpnch tables in every section.
Leave Los Angeles Oct. 10th ar d 31st; Nov
l4th and 28th; Dec 18th. 1883; Jan ID, 18th
and 31st; Feb l4th and 28th: March 14th and
28th; April 11ih and 25th, 1890.
For further Information apply to any Agent
Southern Pacific Co., or to the General ras-
senger Office, 8 E. Cor. Spring and Second Sts.,
Los Angeles. Cal. @. HI. WHITE, Ticket Agent;
]. M CRAWLEY, Asst. Genl Pass. Agent; T. 81.
GOODMAN, G. P. & T. A.; R. GRAY. Gen'i
Traffic Mgr; A. N TOWNE, GenI Mgr.
dis Am
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-11
LOST AND FOUND.
SFkOlAL INssEEUa1S .
WANTEn-nIALE HELP.

n D. KAvANAUGH, FLUMBRR AND GAS
to 212 W. First street. ja6-14t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-11
SPIDE x AND Ery,

Bring the children to sea the antics of the
good Spider and the evils OF the wicked Fly.
An entertainment embracing everything
that is popular-C0medy, Music, Burles que.
Pantomime Opera and Specially. jag
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-11
FOR SALE-FURNITURE.

EWM sAAE--COumxrF property.
NOR sALE-2O ACRES IN THE CENTER
Il OF Duarte; Broom house; 10 acres in or
ange, apricot, French prune and other trees,
mostly In full bearing; IL shares of water
5000. RUDDY & BURNS, "a North Spring
street. ia5.1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-11

CALRSMEN WANTED AT ONCE-A FEW
y good men to sell our goods by sample to
the wholesale and retail trade. We are the
largest manufacturers in our line in the world.
Liberal salary paid. Permanent position.
Money ad sanced for wages. advertising, etc
For full terms, address CENTENNIAL MFG.
co Chicago. Ill, or Cincinnati. O. p26eOd3Ot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-11

n H. BROWN, ARCHITEo1. OFFICE. BRY.
". SON -BonebraEs block, 3D. door, rooms ~
and 48. d14
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-11

EE-Special attention paid to the comfort
of Ladies' and Children.
Cos Meeting to run Jan. IA.
jag
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-11

NAOMAs KELLEY, CARRIAGE THINNER;
i fine work specially: repairing neatly
and promptly done. Cor Los Angeles and
Arcadia sts at Calkins Carriage Company
d291m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-11

DERSONAL--DIVORCE OBTAINED WITH
i the least possible publicity. Terms reason
able. Advice free. Address Lawyers" P o.
box 1888, Station @, city. d15-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-11


VNTANTED-THREE FIRSr-t;LASS CAN
w vassars. WHEELER & WILSON MFG
CO., 222 s. Main street. ja1O-3t*
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04

manned long time, singing, praying,
shouting, clapping hands and jumping
and swAying. At one time during the
afternoon there we're SIX prayer meetings
in progress, one in the basement OF the
church, one in tho tent. thres in the
graveyard and one on Flenoh street in
front Of the church. The exercises cou-
tinued until near midnight and at the
close an immense throng was present
Appeals for financial aid met with en-.
couraging response. the days collections
amounting to about 500.
The sale Of eatebles was restricted to
buildings and booths, the latter erected
in alleys and on lots. Not more than
three oolored persons were arrested dur
ing tbs day. Mayor Harrington wins seen
Sunday night while going to Pooopson,
where he went to spend the night with
his family. Ha said the visitors behaved
admirably sunday. The good behavior
exeelled the conduct of suy "B Quar-
terly" occasion for long time. He was
muoh pleased with this indication OF i'm.
provement among the colored people and
said they deserved to be complimented.
AZ the conclusion Of the evenings ex-
erciaes dau Inter OF Francis Morris Of
Philadelphia was ssized with fit. When
she had partially recovered friends took
her to the home of her brother, In Hedge
VILE
a. U. III. P. Church held quarterly con.
ference on Saturday afternoon and trans
acted che usual quota Of routine business.
In tine evening there WAS worship.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04
R0RHRT 3. asILLRR.


NtlminRtOnlnn's Death ia kans
sas Alter "a short Hiiness.
A telegram from Alma, Kan, received
Sund morning, brought information
of the death of Robert II. Miller OF this
city, at that place on Saturday evening.
MIR. Miller, who has large interests in
Kansas, went there about month ago to
look after some business affairs Within
q few days after his arrival he wrote
home saying that he was slightly indis-
posed, but his condition at that time was
not considered serious.
Mr.. and MIRA. Joseph II. Baily OF this
CITY started two weeks ago to Join Mr..
Miller, Mrs. Baily's father, and upon
their arrival in Alma found him mach
w1rae. Sunday week ago telegram
was received by Charles IL. Miller and
Mrs, James Baiiy, son aud daughter
of the deceased, announcing this serious
illness of their father. They started the
day following aud reached the bedside OF
their fat er two or three days bsiore the
end came. The immediate cause of death
was bilious dysenteEy.
Mr.. Miller was rs years OF age The
earlier aud greater part OF his life was
passed 10 Chester county, Pa, vheve he
engaged In farming in close proximity to
the Westtown Boarding school. He re-
tired from agricultural pursuits some
Gears ago and has Eince directed bis Gu.
atgies to tiuano.ering. He was staunoh
believer and vigorous advocate OF the
future of Kansas and acquired and CON
trolled considerable interests in the state.
He WAS cars'rl conservative business
man in whose Judgment, probity and in
tegrity every one bad the fullest cont.
dence. In Chester county, where he was
we'll known, he stood in the highest
esteem and was regarded as one OF its
representative citizens.
since tho death of Mr.. Mlller's wife
aoms years ago he had made his home
his daughters Mrs. Joseph Ii. and James
BaIly, of No. 1898 Delaware avenue
The remains accompanied by the family
Of the deceased are en- route eaat and will
be inferred at West Chester Pa.