davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
THE SOLDIER SLEEPS.
General Joseph e. Johnston Laid to
Rest at Baltimore.

General Joseph E. Johnston Laid to
Rest at Baltimore.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-The funeral
services over the remains of the late
General Joseph E. Johnston, almost the
last of the great commanders of the
confederacy, took place in this city this
morning. By request of the deceased,
the ceremonies were devoid of ostenta-
tion or unnecessary formality, and the
simplicity of the services was in char
acter. with the man. There was no dis
play of uniforms or battle flags or mill
tary trappings, and as the family of the
deceased declined the request of num-
ber of confederate veteran associations
to participate formally, it was private
interment, beyond large attendance of
distinguished persons.
There were no services at the resi-
dence of the deceased, but just before
IL O'Clock the remains we're taken to st.
Johns Episcopal church. accompanied
by the family and near friends. OF
these there were in attendance ex-
Governor McLane, of Maryland, and
James McLane, brothers-in-law of the
dead man; DIR. Joseph P. Johnston,
Mrs. Taliaferro, his niece, with her son
and daughter, and Mr.. George Ben John
ston, his grand nephew. There were
also present at the church Governor
Mckinney, of Virginia; Mayor Ellison,
of Richmond, Va; Senators Daniel,
Hawley, Cockrell, Manderson and But
ler, Vlce-President Morton, Captain
Thomas Mackall, Judge Robert Hug hes,
Colonel Sterne, General John Saunders,
General Henry T. Douglas, General
Veazey, commander-in-chief of the G..
A. R., and a number of persons from
Baltimore.
The funeral party was met at the
church by the honorary pall-bearers.
They were: Senators Morgan and
Daniel, Hon. Curry Parke, General
Field, General Heath, Rear-Admiral
Rogers, u. s. NJ, Rear-Admiral Temple,
General Wright, General Brice, Colonel
Anderson, of Richmond, Colonel Harris,
Hon. j. G. Bancroft Davis and James
Watmough.
The body-bearers consisted of men,
bers OF the eex-Confederate association, of
this city, all men who fought under
General Johnston during the war.
Drawn up in a double line along the
sidewalk were about 100 men of Robert
E. Lee Camp Confederate veterans,
without uniform, and they stood with
their gray heads barred as the body was
borne between their ranks.
The casket was plain one, covered
with black cloth and without ornament
alton. The silver plate bore the in
scription:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
Governor Nichols Reply to
Secretary Blaine.
A Copy of 1t Sent to the Italian
Minister.
Baron Fava Cables Its Contents to
Premier Di Rudini.
The Verdict Of the New Orleans Courtl
to Be Awaited Before Further
Action Is Taken.
Associated Press Dispatches.


WASHINGTON, March 24.-The depart
ment of state will net take further ac-
tion in the matter OF the New Orleans
tragedy until the Italian minister makes
some further communication upon the
subject. He has cabled the substance
of Governor Nicholl's letter to his gov
ernment, and the impression at the
state department is that he will await
the action of the New Orleans courts be-
fore making further representations to
the state department.
GOVERNOR NICHOLAS LETTER.
Secretary of State Blaine received a
letter from Governor Nichols, of Louisi-
ana, this morning, dated March 2lst, Of
which the following is copy:
"SIR: At late hour on the 18th
inst, I received a dispatch from you,
having reference to the forcible breaking
on the 14th of this month, of the Jail in
this city, and the killing of eleven per-
sons confined therein, under indict-
ments found in the criminal district court
for the parish OF New Orleans. You stated
to me that it had been represented to
the president by the minister of Italy
accredited to the government of the
United States, that among the killed on
that occasion were three or four SUBJ
jects of the king of Italy. The telegram
disclosed an apprehension on the part of
the minister, evidently shared in by the
president, that the disturbance was con-
tinuous and swelling-a disturbance
which might involve Italian subjects in
New Orleans. l have reason to believe
that the hope was expressed by the
president that l would cooperate with
him in maintaining the obligations of
the United States towards Italian sub
jects who might be in peril during the
excitement, and that further violence
and bloodshed might be prevented.
Based upon that belief the president
further expressed the hope that all
offenders might be promptly brought to
Justice. On the 18th instant l tele-
graphed you that there was no excite
ment in the city at that time, and that
/ saw ne reason to anticipate further
trouble. 1 also stated that action had
been taken directed against particular
individuals, and that the race or nation
ality of the parties did not enter as
factor into the disturbance. A week
has passed since the date OF my dis
patch, and the opinion then entertained
as to the termination of the trouble,
proved to have been well founded.
The men killed, as 1 have stated,
were confined in prison under indict-
ments found in the criminal district
court for the parish of New Orleans.
The sheriff has made his return of the
fact to that court; the judge thereof has
charged the grand jury, now in session,
in regard to the matter. and the whole
subject is, presume, now under investi-
CATION by that body. l am satisfied that
most of the persons killed were Ameri-
can citizens, but it is probable that two
or three were Italian subjects"
Secretary Blaine has sent copy of
the letter to Baron Fava, Italian minis
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
THE FAYMAN MUSICALE.
An Enjoyable Social Affair on Monday
Evening.

An Enjoyable Social Affair on Monday
Evening.
On Monday evening quite number
of guests gathered at Mrs. Fayman's, on
South Workman street, to attend a
piano recital given by her pupils. The
following programme was carried out:
Duet, Miss Ethel Keyes and Mrs.
Fayman waltz pierre Lat0ur), Master
Jessie Martin; exercise (Czerney), Miss
Edith Robertson, seven years old; vari-
ations Old Folks at Home, (Albert
Snow, Miss Jennie Houser; grand valse
brilliante Chopin Op. 18), Mr.. Howard
Martin; Shepherd Boy (Wilson),
Miss Birdie Burkett; Pure as
Snow, (Gustav Lange,) Miss
Ghita Carlise; Waltz, pierre Latour,) }
Miss Flossie Bridges; Wedding March,
IF. Mendelssohn, Miss Ethel Keyes !;
Grand Concert de Valse, (Mattei) Miss
Bertha Morris.
Those present were: DR.. and Mrs.
Carlisle, Miss Carlisle, DIR. and Mrs.
Morris, Miss Bertha and Ruth Morris,
Mrs. Robertson, Edith Robertson, Mr..
and Mrs. Keyes, Miss Ethel Keyes, Mr..
and Mrs. Bridges, Miss Flossie Bridges,
Mr.. and Mrs. Houser, Miss Jennie Hou-
ser, Mr.. and Mrs. Conger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fayman, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, Howard
and Jessie Martin.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
THE UNRULy BURLINGTON.
The other Associated Roads Threaten t.
Boycott 1t.


Boycott 1t.
CHICAGO, March 24.-The board of
rulings of the Central Traffic and Trunk
Line associations has begun operations
under the recent agreement to boycott
all connecting lines that continue to pay
commissions. The board has sent two
or three kilograms to the Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy management, within
few days, claiming to have satisfactory
evidence that it has been paying commits
sions to eastern agents. The Burlington
people have replied that as no specific
charge is made, no specific answer can
be given; that they have not intended
to ignore the agreement, and have paid
no commissions to persons not asking
for them. They contend, however, that
the board of rulings has no right to de-
mand discontinuance of commission
paying without some guarantee that the
Burlington will continue to receive an
equitable share of the passenger business
from the east. The latest dispatch from
the board of rulings intimates that un-
legs the Burlington begins March 3lst
to conform to the rule, the tickets of
that road in eastern offices will be boy
cotted. 1t is doubtful, however, if this
threat can be carried out, as there is
not the most absolute harmony among
the roads, parties to the agreement.
Another conference will probably be
held. =
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
THE NEW SUBSIDY ACT.
The Postmaster General Engaged
Carrying 1t Into Effect.

The Postmaster General Engaged In
Carrying 1t Into Effect.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-Postmaster-
General Wanamaker is busily engaged
in the preliminary work necessary to
the carrying into effect of the new postal
subsidy act. Yestera aay he had a long
conference with the officers of the In
man steamship company on the subject,
and has also taken steps to ascertain
the views and desires of shippers
at all prominent southern ports.
Large shippers and others inter-
ested at Baltimore, Norfolk, Savan-
nah, Pensacola, New Orleans and Gal
weston, have been communicated with.
and asked to submit any propositions
they may desire as to the new lines of
communication with South American
or other foreign ports.
Judge Tyner, assistant attorney-gen-
eral for the postofice department, today
submitted to the postmaster-general his
Interpretation of several sections of the
subsidy act. upon which his opinion had
been solicited.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
NEW SUITS.
Documents Filed with the County Clerk
Yesterday.

Documents Filed with the County Clerk
Yesterday.
Among the documents filed with the
county clerk yesterday were the prelim-
mary papers in the following new cases !:
P. H. Brewer vs. N. P. Cakes ct al. !;
suit to foreclose mortgage on lots IA
and Is of Rolph's subdivision of block
161, of Pomona, dated September IL,
1883, and given as security for the pay
ment of a promissory note for $500,
bearing interest at the rate Of IL per
cent. per annum.
Vicente Eliealde vs.. the Southern Pa
ci6c company; suit to obtain judgment
in the sum of $40, 900 damages alleged to
have been sustained by the plaintiff on
November 20, 1890, by reason of the
negligence of the defendants employees
in charge of locomotive and train of
cars, in not ringing bell or blowing a
whistle, while running at high rate of
speed, SO that plaintiff, being unaware
of it's proximity, drove across the de-
fendant's track on Alameda street, about
300 feet north of Eighth street, the re-
suit being that the locomotive ran into
the wagon, destroying it, killing his
horses, and breaking two Of his ribs
and otherwise permanently injuring
him internally.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
WIRE WAITS.

Charles +. Chickering, the piano
maker, is dead.
At Anderson, Indiana, Lizzie Bond,
aged 20, was struck by train and in
stantly killed.
The body of Lawrence Barrett was
inferred in the Central cemetery at
Cohasset, Mass, Tuesday.
The Sherman statue fund committee
announce s44,1S2 collected, which is
sufficient TO complete the statue.
Anderson, Green & Co., wholesale dry
goods, notions, etc., of Nashville, Tenn,
have failed. Liabilities about $l75, 900.
A fast freight train on the Union Pa
cific, near Cheyenne, was ditched Tues
day morning, and Fireman Burt in
stantly killed.
At Lawrence, Mass, the Melrimac
river is rapidly rising, and over thou
sand employees are idle on account Of
high water stopping the mills.
Judge Ingraham, of the New York
supreme court, has entered final de-
cree dissolving the North River bank.
Francis s. Higgins has been appointed
receiver.
The brig Joseph Damian, from jam
alca, 1Of HaVIe, france, Win lOgWoOu,
went ashore at Sandy Hook, N. j. The
crew of ten was rescued, with the ex-
ception of one man.
At Milwaukee, Wis, the United States
marshal and postofice inspector arrested
Ben H. Ellen, Mrs. j. B. Newbauer and
Alf Smith, for dealing in Louisiana and
Mexican lottery tickets. Other arrests
will follow.
Secretary Foster has sustained the ac-
tion of the superintendent of the mint
at Philadelphia, in refusing to accept for
coinage silver brick presented for the
purpose of testing the legality of the
treasury silver policy.
A fast express on the Louisville and
Nashville road ran off the track near
Anchorage, KY, and sleeper was de-
molished. Belle Ellison, of Kokomo,
Indiana, was fatally injured, and num-
Der of other passengers badly hurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
VIII Meet in April,

CHICAGO, March 24.-Secretary Dick
inson, of the National worlds fair COM
mission, last night wired Secretary of
the Treasury Foster, asking whether if
the expense of the April meeting of the
national commission exceeded the ap-
preparation the treasury department
would meet the deficiency Of the amount
appropriated for the current year. Sec
retary Foster replied today that deficit
not in excess of $40, 900 would be SO met,
but that it should be kept as small as
possible; SO the national commission
will probably assemble next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25

orders have come from New York, and
chiefly through commission houses con-
nected by private wires with Wall
street. 1t is said the purchases Of the
manipulators must now be high up in
the millions. st. Louis, Northwestern
and heavy local spectators have a
shortage which aggregates thirty to forty
million bushels. If the clique holds
half of this, and succeed in their sup
posed intention of working prices up to
81 %, the profits would aggregate five
million dollars.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP,

We certify that we constitute partnership
transacting business at the city OF Los Angeles,
county of Los Angeles. state OF California, and
that lis name is "The Fulton Engine Works."
The full name and respective places of resi-
dence of all OF its members are: Alexander J.
McCone, Virginia City, Nevada, and William
Lewis Bell, city Ut Los Angeles, California.
ALEXANDER J. MCCONE
WILLIAM LEWIS BELL.
State of California, County of Los Angeles-ss.
On this, the fourth day Of March, in the year
one thousand eight hundred and ninety -one,
before me, Frank M Kelsey, notary public In.
and for said Los Angeles county. residing
therein, duly commissioned and sworn, person
ally appeared Alexander ]. McCone and VIII
liam Lewis Bell known to me to be the game
persons described In and whose names are sub
acknowledged to me that they executed the
same. -3 &
witness my hand and oficial seal the day
and year IN this certificate hrst above written,
FRANK q. KBLeEYs Notary Public.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
THE WASHINGTON BANK.
A Pretty Snar1 President Sherman Left
Its Affairs In.

A Pretty Snar1 President sherman Left
Its Affairs In.
New York, March 24.-Technically
speaking the doors of the Washington
National bank, whose failure was spread
broadcast yesterday afternoon, were not
closed as it was announced they would
be, today. Conspicuously posted on the
doors was the following notice:
cat the request of the directors, /
have taken possession of this bank, in
the name of the comptroller of the cur
rency, Edward S. Lacey, under whose
direction its affairs will be liquidated.
ga. B. HEPBURN,
''National Bank Examiner"
The clerks were at their accustomed
desks in the bank, but no money was
received or paid out.
Notices were posted this afternoon
that all checks drawn on the Washing
ton National bank, by the Commercial
National bank, of Fremont, Nebraska,
would be paid by the First National
bank of this city.
United States Examiner Hepburn
gave out lengthy statement this after
noon, in which he said so far as his ex-
animation had extended, there will be
an apparent loss to the bank, from vari-
GUS sources, of $143,000. This
would still leave the stock
holders entitled to a dividend of
30 per cent. He thinks the deposit
ors will be paid in full. Among the in
stances of bad business done, he says
the bank received out-of-town collec-
tions sent them, forwarded marked 'no
protest." instructing the corresponding
bank to hold them subject to order. At
the same time, they certified checks that
had been deposited against these collec-
tions, and allowed such items to stand.
''No one thing ails the bank" added
Hepburn, ''but everything. Inadequate
security for loans; loans to parties
of notorious impecuniosity, and an utter
disregard for established banking prin-
ciples characterized the management
throughout"
The comptroller of the currency will
probably appoint receiver.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25

removed to the Baltimore and Potomac
station, and left here on the 1880 train
for Baltimore, where the body was in
tered in Greenmount cemetery.
BALTIMORE Md, March 24.-When the
body OF General Johnston arrived here,
his old soldier comrades were at the
railroad station and barred their heads
as the coffin was borne past them. The
remains were laid at rest by the side of
his wife in Greenmount cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
The Inter-Continental Road.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The only
matter considered today by the inter
continental railway commission was the
perfection of plans and arrangements
for sending surI eying parties to South
and Central America, to begin work in
determining the route of the proposed
road to South America. Nearly all the
arrangements have been decided upon.
Work will first be commenced in Guate-
mala
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
The Grant Monument.

NEW YORK, March 24.-The executive
committee of the Grant Monument as
sociation held meeting this afternoon
and passed resolutions asking the legis-
lature to appropriate $500,O00 of the
state direct tax, recently refunded by
the United States, for the purpose of
erecting monument to General Grant,
at Riverside park. A committee to ad-
vance the plan will be sent to Albany.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
A Corner in May Wheat.

CHICAGO, March pa local paper
says there have been rumors on the
board of trade for some time to the
effect that corner is being worked in
May wheat, the cornerers having begun
to buy when the price was about 80
cents. The rumors variously pointed to
combination OF New York and Chicago
men and to clique Of Chicagoans, ex
clusively. Now it is asserted that it has
been learned that many Of the buying
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Great Divide Musin At The Los
Angeles Tonight.

The Great Divide Musin At The Los
Angeles Tonight.
This great artist was born in Liege,
Belgium, on December 22d in the year
1854. He commenced to learn the vio-
lin when only six years and half old.
His father was wine merchant, and
between the years of Is and Is he en-
tirely gave up music and employed him
self in selling wine. At 1S he again re-
stunned his favorite instrument and
studied under Leonard of Paris. His
first appearance in public was in Liege.
Mr.. Musin has travelled all over the
world, from Tobolsk, the capital of ST.
IBERIA, to California. His first appear
ance in America was in 1888 since then
he has spent his time between Europe
and America. Mr.. Musin is an edu-
Gated man and speaks six different Ian
guages duently. He is an American cit
izen and a large owner in American soil.
He has large interests in Denver, Sc
attic, Spokane Falls, and may buy some
in Los Angeles.
Tonight the programme selected for
the Musin concert at the Los Angeles is
as follows:
!. GUILTY. mluOT-klOT VlUllH anu pldDOJ httS
Allemande, IntermezzO, Andante, Gavotte,
Ovide Musin and Eduard Scharf.
g. Elsas sDream-"Lohengrin".. r. Wagner
Inez Parmater.
g. Waltz Scene. II. Hohmann
Annie Louise Tanner.
~ Ovide Musin.
S. BaScarolle tfor mezzo soprano and bar.
itone). .........:..: Henry Smart
Inez Parmater and Karl Storr
6. Valse from Gunod's Faust ............E Esst
Eduard Scharf.
z. Serenape (for soprano and violin). Gounod
Annie Louise Tanner and Oyide Musin.
8. The Arrow and the Song. .......... Pinsuti
Q Karl StOrr. M
8. Prayer--"Moses"-an Bravura Varia-
tlOns-On one string. ... Paganini
Divide Musin.
10. Quintette-Selected. d............+....
Annie Louise Tanner, Inez Parmater, Divide
Musin, Karl Storr and Eduard Scharf.
THE AUTHORS CARNIVAL.
Mr.. Martin Lehman, manager of the
authors carnival, announces that all
the ladies and gentlemen wishing to
participate in the Bret Harte and the
Harriet Beecher Stowe booths should
apply at 254 South Main street at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
JOSEPH Z. JOHNSTON,
Born February Sd, 1907,
Died, March 21st. 1891.

st. Johns church was crowded to its
utmost capacity with delegations OF ex,
Confederates and different societies, and
many prominent people OF Washington.
The services were conducted by Rev. Dr.
Douglass, rector OF the church, ana were
confined to the simple Episcopaiian
burial service for the dead. AT the con-
lQp IF the services, the remains y were
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
ORDERED TO CHILE.
Admiral Brown to Proceed Thither with
the San FranclscO.

WASHINGTON, March A.-Itis the pur-
pose of the navy department to have
Admiral Brown, in command of the Pa
cific station, transfer his flag from the
Charleston to the more suitable cruiser,
the San Francisco, and to dispatch that
vessel to Chile at the earliest possible
day. Both vessels are now at Mare Is
land, California, and the San Francisco,
it is expected, will be ready to sail
within two weeks. If there should be
need of another vessel in Chilean waters,
the Charleston will follow the San
Francisco within a fortnight. When
Admiral Brown reaches Chile, he will
relieve Admiral McCann, who will re-
join his flagship, the Pensacola.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
pr. Wone,s sanitarium.

One of the oldest Chinese physicians
in Los Angeles is DR.. Wong. He has
been here over ten years, and in that
time has effected many remarkable
cures. The doctor has recently opened
an elaborate sanitariuin for the con-
venience of his patients. at 713 South
Main street. 1t contains thirty-nine
large, airy rooms, which are we'll fur
nished, and patients under his care can
get the best kind of accommodations.
DIR. Wong has very large number of
testimonials from responsible people in
this city which can be seen at his office.
Commercial Lunch
Will be served at the Eintracht, 1873 N Spring
street, from IL to = every day. Kitchen Is
under ladies, management. 1I
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25

For Throat Disease, Coughs, Colds,
ETC., effectual relief Is found in the use of
"Bropn's Bronchial Troehes." Price rs cts.
Sold only tn boxes.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25


%
Examination and consultation Free and guarantees to
Catarrh Rheumatism and Piles of long Standing
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-03

Ii the trial 81 a ease recently II p
AZ til Mitlicsex courts . witness was
asked 10 rofss,t n conversation that she
has with her husband Obiecticn was
made thar the question should not b
answered because the conversation WIS
r-ivate in It's nature. The judge then
asked tAo witness whether anybody ex-
copr herself and husband were present
She replied that Aer mother end the
husbands mother we're. vhcreupon tnc
3ndre unmarked. 1T appears that both
r.oshorS-hllv we're present.; shah
therefore rule that tho conversation
- public Boston Letter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-03

STATE OF lSDis~A. DuBoIs CoUsTy. 80:
Dubois ciruif Cart. Aprn Term. 1901
Harris. Administrator CT tie g.
tsse Of Hcnrs > GoSlin. deceased, in
the matter 0f Aid estate,
W..
M.rte' Gcsiin. Wilma Goslin and Sapo-
lecr RI cDfsnsn-
Two Miriei Gosiln. Wins Goslin and
J. Napoleon y. lc1mAn.
You are severslly hereby notified sh1.
The shove named petitioner e Admins
OF the estate aforesaid. has filed In
The Circuit crnrS or Dubois County Ia
llama. . petition Masking ycu defend
.nts therrlc. sHd PRAYING therein for IN
And decree Of said Court suth0r-
lizing The sale OF certain real estate be-
sonUiDg 20 The susie Of said decedtns.
and IN said petition described 70 make
'ssse,s for tie psy menf cf the debts and
liabilities or said estate; srd that said
'petiiicr, 80 f,.el and pencirg. i ct for
hearing III said CiEcnit Court, II the
Cont House in Jasrfr. iudizrs, on the
.saco1f iuiicinl day Of Tie April term.
'sSS-. 81 sid Court, fAe same being the
esta dav OF Arrii. 1921, and slss ne
2E1e zi.l % sold =uhj--t 70 any AID III
incusDh1f1rr<s on the sane
Tisnes. ire Cters hud seal ~ saii
'c0urt. thi. z4h day 81 Nsrrh. 1851
AsEALI iHEaTz trkEE1- IieFx'
a. II. Hnpewrnft. Atty.
March p. l~9l sw. tp- ST.