davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Ncw.York saturday. March po,
aughtercrs and As carloads at 60thst OF whe 81 ar
Ia ver for Ea.tmans Company and carioads ior 10
storm 40 trading for lack Of offerings. ,
snipucnts a. previously reported No later caDe ad'
vices than published Yesterday .., a .,.tyod ,.,.
MICH COWs-Only ~ head reporVu anu '''''' INV
at all points including late arrivals
vesterday - head. No trade worth noting Feeling
dull. ,,,e n.o,,, Q ..-io,ds ~ Gao
head and carloacs IN anao VIZ" amman 10 choice sheep
oId az S5as5 37a per 100 n, and about caroads Of
extra v.arng lambs at :. 90 % ,r. o.oou ta,.~
sqlcsJ r. sadler Co. - w we PI5s OHIO
average. at - - PER . ivo ~ w. ~ 49, ' ~
Ycarlrgs. ~ y, at - %. - ,,,. e.oo, ,,.,. ~ al
D. Mcpherson s. Co.: ii9 Western Sheep ii'H H. AZ
80 10. m ,,,.. choor ,,o - q, 40 IL
~ d. i2G n at 80 37i2 - ohio do % H. a, 20 o'S
recnint, - carloads Of 301 head15 carloads
AT Jersey CITY carloads at 40th,st ana carosas ~
Tfobohcn. 40 sales on live weleht - reeiins '''''
nrmcr. Nominal quotations ~ 3OdSi 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool March 10. y. m.-Bcef-iIoldcrs offer mod
rra' tH o'ur,s oner sp,rlngly; prime mesa
liodcis oher sparngy Bacon Holders sparinely
, 'n. Notl cen mdees about - NJ at 30s Cd :
long ana car mlddi'> about ~ 3Os Cd Cheese
"a" 80, o mo r'"N irlo and turp nttre-- Hold
cis oh'r moderately tottoJsccd o-INcrpool refined firm
o,n 1871 i,ac- or freely. Iad-spot- Holders
Ws>tssrn March April and May firm az BIS Sd. Wheat
,,p -uolu'r, on'r spirlngly CornSpot-The sup
ply Is In excess OF the demand futures-Hoders offer mod
Tateiy mixed western Arl and MAY. steady at IS Odd
ops ~ Lohuoh-faclnc Coast-oders are not Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

Total for mos 1906 go l05 1865 5994s siiA3so1i'
TIE TREASl'RY'S WEEKLY STATEMENT


The United States Treasurer last week received
from customs Si973.913, from internal revenue
Se.O6O.65e, and from miscellaneous sources
Sl.79O.954: total from all, SS,s25,5l9, against
SIS, s9O.0Oj for the preceding week. During the
week the Treasury purchased S5ls3.6J0 bonds.
requiring an outgo of about 81, 1000; but the
payments of upward Cf S2,0O0.0OO purchases
made in the last three days are not reflected IN
yesterdays weekly Treasury statement Iy the
statement. which includes the payments for bonds
made during the last days of the preceding week,
the Treasury during the week reduced ITS net
cash balance 50. 100. >29-S2.s '3,26J from The
vaults and S3l 500 from lis deposits in National
banks. Allowing for the usual weekly coinage
Of standard dollars the Treasury operations OF
the week added over S3,io0,O0o to the amount
of legal money in general circulation. me piiH-
up as follows loss of 81 .S61,00 20 the gold
balance by an issue of 5000 certificates less
an accumulation of SiO1,99s bullion; loss 10
the egal-tcndcr balance of S69O,699 by loss
of ST. $50, 500 notes. less the contraction of $500
600 outstanding certificates; a gain of Sl"2ls
TO the silver balance by accumulation of
El2225sl coin and bullion. less an issue of
81 203. 1868 certificates. The liability for the re-
bemption of surrendered National bank notes was
reduced S6s5.1O2, so that the available surplus
over liabilities tor trust funds was reduced
E2,50l,121.
Suboined is Yesterdays statement. compared
with that of March ;:
Mar s. 30 Mar. 10, 90 Differences.
Gold coin and bull,
certificates
and 500 Co., . . 49, -. - 90, co. no,
ScO,OOl,3S3 ISIS, 3f 1Sl Dec @lcDOc-
S. less 49,.
certificates S,oiS.13j SOS o3t Dec oio w
Nat bank notes. 4,333Ol1 oJ9O,--J Dec. 90" 80
Silver dollars and
bull'n. less GER - ... 80 800 900 =, ,oo,e
tlfcates 23,ISC39l 23a''oVJ Inc. i'-io
Cash Treas sl27 6G3 80 1924 7eS 2JO Dee OJ
Deposits In Ma - 800 o,. -.,
tioaa banks. 25,6J2,1iJ .1,33' lco Dec 5l''pN
Total balance siJ3 36 30 $50 l2Jiil Dec 50 1870 50
Deduct for funds
held 70 redeem
Nat TX notes,
including the ) no. 90.
per fund. 69,l1l,2i3 90, $50 Oh Dec oop 'O-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

roudon March H. II 80 y. Atlantic aud Greau
Western first mortgage Trustees c"ftihca'- So IRE
rs. York Central lllis pehus' wanna. Doe Kradhr,
o.-. Spanish 49, ~ - PAUL con mon. -
tr cent r.nt.> ~ francs 80 confines i"r In" account
nj >.hanc. on London at francs .31 c'ntiH"s FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

n standard Of classified.

COrTON-Thc spot market ruled very dun 2u' p n,',
,y,r. not materially changed. No sales hlo't'" .-7,r
september receipts at the ports a1ar sirn d. ~ ~"
tales against oGi 80 bales Tor the c"fsesl o"Ds ''
las, ..,ao,, s,onda-d q, classified,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
WHEAT. NO. ..


H N: ...:...: g: g. g: q: g.
CORN, Mo-.
I M .::. 5; Ct e.. s 81: E.
OATS NO.
Mas Hs;.n ...:..: IL. Ii 4. f.
MESS PORK PER BBL.
March ...............sio sI,0t5 $40 S2E s,oS:s
NAV iS e 1882 g 1882 1872 So
LARD, PER 100 LBS.
H;s.n .:..:.: e. rs g. $ $Hs $ffSS
SHORT RIBS, PER 100 LBS.
H:5.: ...::: IS sfs 5&&s;- e. sff$$
cash qeoatioS. were a, tooSs EGa, nS%inay
. I1is WHEAT anSai zoe 30 icd ss75.: so
Galisy r. nominal iS So So nsS;sed i Prime timothy
cc 20 S N s ppN ribs 3D. ''S oo Sass y
'ated shoulders oe,ed iea 30 short ssar ,e.'
per rii, ii o.. sugars-Cut loaf unchanged
Ar..el,:, Nee q 600 shDT 1925;
VII at bush L cog od 9 SSs
Corn. bush % ' V09 10 00t
Oai,. busn ---..--..-'.-' Vt oo99 49S
i3c bush '-'''''.''', 1900 o0e
On the Exchange to-day the butter market ~aa
i M@saSicc ' EaicG steady whea. srsnfgggy
NO spring on track, cash 80 ,Sc May ,Ste s,a'
6at. So White, t'ask :Ss Sc ar%er ,s NO.
ls o,'o"r o~er roN sS NJ rm FRI fr - ~ o.
Cheese steady ,hediar. i2aloTe fso ,o"s,
S'sj5 Sa,a '"' '''''' '''' ''''''' ~ ''
rnn,acilno March I5.-Floqr .,arkct ruled arm Il
WI o,a and &gaad only sC eiro Ee aoer as
ad, anced Gl he under bulish speculation IN Chicago
Hing 5G;Sss@oST 'SS Want TSpSTs a.dp%i
hIsS grad, scare and drmls held Rejected. 6oaSCi
air 10 good milling wheat, '19s2c prime 70 fancy,
March, sieeS5c; April. s5ds5sc; May sGascee
price, e'ncaiy nc higher under light offerings and IA
@ rrl %." ot Se local T ,rd ruled , u ea
d'naad Very ,d,rate. No. !. a. SoasIc; No :. ~
sS' in @o; 1 e 81 'cS no. % s, M. "Ss
Ss w c dong IN snr lsss but nTs
clip d. &c taturs quiet. but about '.c hishsf. IN
, , MN e IN. ,rs IN Other ya". 30
June 29saa2g'4' E1s, aall aud weak; rsaa,yivanis
G'r'd. s Lilo; simulated { 7.IGa6sc. fStrocom
steady 20 Abel { > IN barr"l, $40 cents. oth,i
$500 bush; corn. l55,o0o bush oats. 900 bush
shipment, Wheat, 5000 blsh; corn $500 bush OATS
=, Louis. March i5.-Flour market strong but quiet
Tor July Subsequently ruled unsettled though nrnnc,,
" ca aTSS y,;cy ANA No. 0'sa e S easS may aea
Nav closed 774G5!se 1ai Jgly' s5t'se A@.ust 7i'.s
SasG q S May sosed ao'ss asked July s7lGs N
80 casI. 26'c bid May Si+s bid Rye Ga' TIN IN
demand bat offered. Barley steady; Iowa aD03tc;
Minnesota 46c; Wisconsin, i6c Hay-I.ttc doing al
changed hgnrs. Baa. &c. 'laN,red firm and ~aleabs.
~ 40. Leaf lower: refined offered n
iucr In good demand creamery zoe dairy 2odac. Fggs
ll1,c. tornmcal. ri 5jdSl TO. Whisky ~ o. Pro-
,i-,onsMarkct hm, bat business light. Pork $40 So
lafd-lrlmr steam nominal. - o5 Boxed meat, IN.
changed Eeccipts-tlour. 5000 bbls wheat ~ coo
bush corn 10000 bush oats, 81 600 bush rye, 10000
bush; barley, 1000 bush Shipments II Oco
bbl- WHEAT. 10000 bush corn. 05i oco bush: oats,
5000 bush; rye, 1000 bush barley. 1000 bush.
=, Toledo March i3-whsa nm and higher cash siSc;
dun and steady; cash. 30.c; May. si4c oats quiet:
cash. 23c: Covcr,ced duh and steady cash. s3 20;
March and April ~ 22Lsr. Rcccint>-Mhcat
corn. 81 GAG bush; cloyerseed. 81 Rags. Shipments
coycrsced. 62i bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

Tho bank exchanges at the Ncw.York Clearing House
and the stocks sold at the New-Yor Exchange last
week and for the week OF the preceding years
~ follows
Mar. II. 'ss Mar. 10. 80 Mar. Is 30.
Exchsnrcs 1892 sG2 200 $3.50 5i7 s7il CSC $40
NO sharcs sold. jl3,1s ,550.C25
THE MONETARY SITUATION
Inc local money market last week ruled easy
with the average rate for call loans not cXcecdiny
per cent while the extremes wcro : and per
CENT, ana this notwithstanding the low CON
oltlon OF the bank reserves they were reported
one week ago. There is In process an evolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

Good &
II food ordinary 3-iG Middng ..-.---.-,- ~ l'-p
Dp,ion. ,o4t.nu,d downward turn aui the spec"
lato was devoid OF Nieor. Advi'c- nom Ii,'rl~oi re-
rnr.,d A further decline and thi-. coupled with f'h'Nd
long selling acted a bear influence ~ one y v'
riDr- .ho.,d OF about points. bnt ti, fil, VA
adv and az points above the lOttO Sale. 81 500 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
RAIIROAn EARNINGS.

CINCINNATI, JACKSON AND MACKINAw.
Number Of mles.... 243 800 $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
ance ..'. ssil45,c27 ssl $50 900 Dec. - 800,
RANK CONDITIONS COMPARED

By the operations Of the New-l Orl Subj
ury in the week ended Friday evening. which IN
cluded the payment of S2.sO2,46l for United
States bonds and S153.jss Tor Pacific Rail-
road bonds, and the receipt of S625.Ono for cN-
change on other Sub-Ircasnrlc>, the NcW-l ofk
banks gained 81 ,s26,130 cash. But TIE greater
part of The gain made Oh Thursday and Fri
day 50 that the whole would count in tie aver
age of the bank statement for not more than
$500. 600 or 500 900. Yesterdays bank statement
reports d gain of SOL 400 on the average cash
of the preceding week. This indicates that there
were considerable shipments of money other than
through the Treasury. But probably the cash
holdings al Tie close Of business Friday were
about 81 100000 greater than the sum reported
as the average for the week. The loans are further
contracted 81 .5is 0c0. The decline Of $4,000
deposits is 100000 less than the other changes
call for. The statement results In a gain Of
Ss39,4jO 20 the surplus reserve, and leaves - at
81 $50. 500. against SS.O1o.-s5 March Ii. l~0":
SlO.0le.2j0 March Il, lsss, and S',355. $50
March 10. l--s.
The changes in the corresponding weeks Of
preceding years follows: 1~H-'Oan,
Increase 1885,. 200. cash increase SOL 100. de-
posts increase 1891 100, and surplus reserve
decrease Si11.i2j 1Ss~-loans incrca- q
S49s 300. cash decrease - 100000. deposits de-
crease $500. 500. and surplus reserve decrease
Sl,475.OJ0: lSS7-lOans dccrcaec SGs0 800. cash
decrease Sl.l52l0o. deposits decrease 5000,
400 and surplus reserve decrease SGG3. 900.
Suhomed Yesterday statement. compared with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

The following were yc,tcrday~ quotations unlisted
securities.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-20
What All Mothers Should Know.

That over feeding is the chief cause Of
cholera infantum and other forms of
bowel complaint in young children.
That in summer it is often water, not
milk, for which the child is crying, and
that the stomach may already be dan
gerously burdened.
That while the natural appetite of the
young is pretty safe guide, so long as
the diet is simple, rich pies and cakes
and other highly seasoned food tend to
the habit of over eating, and lay the
foundation for future dyspepsia.
That the chief damage by smoking
and cigarettes are at least as bad as
c1gars-is done within the growing age,
while the child is still under the infiu-
ence of the mother, and that the harm
is most serious upon that center of life,
the heart.
That the chest is packed full with the
lungs and heart and room is gained for
the initiation of the lungs only by won-
derful mechanism which lifts the ribs as
the breath is inhaled, and that it greatly
imperils health and life to bind down
the chest, especially in growing girls,
whether with corsets or tight dresses
Youths Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-20
THE GOOD MAN GOT MAD.
Niggers, Laborers and Foreigners are
Such Fools.


H. H. Matlock, of this city, recently
sent copy OF the Illustrated Herald to
a friend, w. E. Bowman, Ottawa,
Illinois. The other day he got an
answer, in which the Herald Annual is
thus commended: 81 am glad to OBJ
serve that your booming city is up and
dressed again. That is a good paper you
sent me, and shows enterprise and abil-
ity on the part of the editors, in keeping
with your wide-awake city,"
Mr.. Bowman then goes off into rev.
erie about politics, which shows he is
an ardent Republican. He says: "Just
think of nigger voting the Democratic
ticket Then. again, the fool labOrel
who is protected by the Republican
party! As soon as foreigner gets here
he at once thinks he has adopted the
country, and at once wants to run the
whole political machine. The man that
saws off the limb of tree he is hanging
to, or the fellow who bores hole i'll the
bottom of boat in the middle of the
river, is not as big a fool as the niger OF
laborer who votes Democratic ticket.
But am forgetting that it is Sunday
and they say we must not get mad.
Well, can't help it, when think OF
this last campaign and its results.
hauled no end of fellows to the polls
and they just quietly voted the Demo
cratic ticket"
So Mr.. Bowman goes on, but the "re
suits surely are enough to make even 6
good man lose his temper over people ht
hauled to the polls, and who wen
against the <. o. p. But then, these
<'niggers," Iaborers, foreigners" ant
the people generally are such cusset
0foOlsiu iu
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-20
A Woman Engineer.

Chicago has a female engineer who
runs an engine at a laundry. The fact
has been brought into prominence by
complaint made to the board of examin-
ing engineers that she is working with
out certificate. The law provides that
all engineers shall procure certificates of
ability, which shall be issued to them
upon their passing an examination, with
which requirement this young woman
has failed to comply. She has had
charge of the engine for two years, and
does her own firing, her own inending
of broken machinery, and is in fact an
all around mechanic of no mean ability.
This phenomenon is good looking, not
over 25 and manages to keep herself
looking charming, even at the grimy
work which is her choice. She had pre-
vious to her debut as an engineer worked
at the laundry, and proving her mechan-
ical ability by numerous tinkerings of
machinery was, when the proprietor
found himself short an engineer, trusted
with the charge of the little engine. All
she needed was trial, and now she
reigns supreme, the goddess of the en-
gine room. 81 expect to get certificate
for her," said her employer. "She will
have no trouble in passing the required
examination, as she knows more about
the machinery than half the male engin-
eers. "-Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-20

TTNHE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BLUE
i Gravel Mining Company-Location of mines,
Placerito Greek, Los Angeles County, State of
California.
Location OF principal place of business, 1876
South Spring street. in the city of Los Angeles,
in the State of California.
Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of
the Directors, held on the 22d day of October,
1890, an assessment mo. p of 90 cents per
share was levied on the capital stock of the
corporation. payable on or before the 25th day
OF November. 1890 at, its principal place Of
business No. 126 South Spring street, in the
city of Los Angeles, in the County of Los An
geles, State of fCslifornia, to Gay W. Brown, the
secretary of said corporation. Any stock on
which this assessment shall remain unpaid, on
the 25th day of November, 1890, will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless paymentis is made before, will be sold
on Monday, the 18th day of December, 1890, at
10 o'clock H. M, to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with costs of advertising and
expense of sale.
GAY W. BROWN,
Secretary of the Southern California Blue Gravel
Mining Com pany
Office, 126 South Spring street, Los Angeles,
California. 1O-24to11-25
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-20
THEY LIKE HIM.
Well, Los Angeles Has Warm Spot
in Its Heart Too.


The San Diego Union OF recent date
has the following: "After brief So
journ here, Major George Fl. Bonebrake,
one of the leading and most public
spirited among the citizens of Los An
geles, will return this afternoon to the
scene of his labors and the field of his
great prosperity. Major Bonebrake is
at once one of the most successful and
one of the shrewdest financers of the
day and of the city of his adoption. He
is endowed with unusually great finan-
cial capacity. coupled with that ample
ability for enjoying the same, which
makes the combination blessing. This
gentleman arrived in Los Angeles some
ten or twelve years ago on what might
be termed a prospecting tour, or one OF
observation, as it were. The climate
and the country readily captivated
him, SO by way of side issue and as a
trial venture, the major caused a car
load OF wagons to be shipped to him
from the east. 1t was success, and
thus begun one of the most brilliant
careers yet witnessed among the grand
examples of Fortunes favorites, in
the history of Southern California. 1t
may have been written, and if so the
history of Major Bonebrake's march on
the road to eminence and prosperity
must prove an unusually interesting
and instructive narrative, especially
should it begin away back at his boy
hoods years, when he occupied the i'm
portant though humble position OF prin-
ter's devil, then reporter, editor after
wards, and then proprietor OF prosper
Gus country newspaper. Again referring
to the majors arrival in California, and
noting the various steps as he took them
up the ladder of opulence and fame,
until he has become one of the most
esteemed among his fellow citizens,
one of the most public-spirited and
broad-minded men in Southern Califor-
MIA, at once prominent as Republican
politician, large landed proprietor and
possessor of half interest in the larg-
est, most substantial and magnificent
blocks in the city of Los Angeles. He
also is president of the Los Angeles Ma
tional bank, one of the most substantial
institutions in the state. The major has
a large and most interesting family,
to whom he is most ardently devoted,
and on whose account he has refused
the high honor of nomination to con-
gress for this district on more than one
occasion, much to the regret of his
friends.
clos Angeles is to be congratulated in
having among her citizens man of
that enterprise, indomitable energy and
will power, such as this gentleman is
possessed off,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-20
A Living Monument.

When Mrs. Oliver II. Worthcote died,
in 1888, she requested that no tablet or
monument be erected to her memory.
Her friends she knew would remember,
and strangers could not be expected to
forget. She exacted promise that in
case any memorial were dedicated to
her it should be tribute to the living.
Her husband has recently purchased a
house on Bell island, Long Island sound
which he has fitted up as summer
home for poor, worn out teachers, trained
nurses and gentlewomen in professional
life. There are accommodations fol
twenty people, and board is only Sc 8
week. The visitors, unless very ill, art
asked to give up their rooms to new ap
plicants at the expiration Of fortnight
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-20
HE KIcKsl HE KIcKsl
M. T. Collins on the Way of Making
Nominations.

EDITORS HERALD: Having been an
aspirant for councilman from the Ninth
ward up to Monday, l wish to say that
came in contact with the new or San
Francisco system, which our city eau
cuses are called under. In that call it
says the precinct roll must open for two
hours on the evenings of the 18th and
10Th, from Z 80 to $50 each evening.
Now many voters objected to the short
time allowed to sign the precinct roll,
and applied to the chairman of the
city central committee to extend the
time to sign the precinct roll. l was re-
fused. and was informed that l must
comply with the call. l did 80, and
appeared at our precinct headquarters
to sign the roll on the evening of the
10Th, at 7:30. l found over twenty
names already on the roll. l asked the
clerk in charge if these names were not
placed there before 80 that evening.
He first denied that they were, but
being confronted with person whom
ne had enrolled early IN the day, he ad-
mitted that this was so, and being further
pressed admitted that he had been can
vasing for two days, by and with the
consent OF the city central committee.
So, you see, 1 must conform to the pub
lished rule, while the precinct clerks
are given unlimited privileges; And,
by the way, my opponent, who is a
member of the city committee, had his
say in appointing these precinct clerks.
My first glance at the roll showed l was
jobbed and my canvass ended there.
Now, this is the Buckley system, and if
we submit to it our city affairs will be
managed from the southeast corner of
the Temple block instead OF the city
hall. So l say kick 1t down and over
and with McGinty into the sea; call
mass meetings in each ward, elect dele
gates and nominate councilmen. If you
abide by the present proposed call every
man on the ticket will get left. Buck
leyism and bossism must go.
Respectfully yours, M. T. COLLINS.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-20
The Kind of Stuff You Find in Wome,

The Kind of Stuff You Find in Women.
A lady living in Henderson county,
whose husband died short while since,
did something the like of which is rarely
witnessed. 1t seems that her husband
owed some four thousand dollars, most
of which had either been barred by the
statute of limitations or had been
liquidated by his act in taking benefit of
the bankrupt law. His widow lost no
time in collecting these evidences of in
debtedness, and borrowed $4,000 with
which to pay them, mortgaging the
farm (Which belonged to her and on
which she ived) to raise the money.
Recently checks were sent out to
creditors in full, in amounts ranging
from few dollars up to seven or eight
hundred dollars.
She steadily refused to recognize either
the statute of limitations or the act of
bankruptcy as any bar to debts owing
by her husband, and not having the
money mortgaged her own home to raise
it.-Henderson (Ky.) Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-20
Revolutionary Widows.

There are thirty-fve widows drawing
pensions from the government because
their husbands were soldiers in the
Revolutionary war. The Oldest of them
is Mrs Nancy Rains, of Knoxville
Tenn, the widow of John Rains. She
is now in her ninety-eighth year. Or
account of her great age she receives a
pension of $50 month, which is more
than that received by any Revolutionary
pensioner. The number Of them de-
creases every year, and but few will
probably be left at the close of another
decade.-Pittsburg Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-20
A BAD TRADE.
Soltero Leon Must Answer For Sell
ing a Bottle of Whisky to Indians.


ing Bottle of Whisky to Indians.
U. S. Commissioner Van Dyke, yester-
day, had Soltero Leon, Mexican living
near Porterville, up before him on the
charge of having sold bottle of liquor
to Serene Emeterio and GULL Charley,
two Tulare Indians, the former OF whom
was, ON Tuesday, discharged from GUS
tody on the charge of having caused the
death of the latter by poisoning. the
liquor and inducing him to drink of it.
The commissioner held Leon in the sum
of $3.50, to appear before the U. S. grand
jury. Charley Duncan, an Indian wit
ness, who was unable to give recogni-
xance of 500 for his appearance, was
also remanded to Jail, pending the trial
of Leon. Under the U. S. laws, witnesse s
must not be confined with malefactors,
or people awaiting trial, and they are
entitled to fifty cents day, beside the
extensive bill OF fare provided by mine
host Darcy,