davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06
SUNDAY PAPERS.
The Effort to Enforce the Blue Laws Il
Pittsburgh n Failure.

The Effort to Enforce the Blue Laws in
Pittsburgh n Failure.
PlrTsnuNGlI; Feb. 5.-Thc :hcaring in
ten cases brought against news dealers
BY the law and order society for selling
newspapers, on Sunday took place be.
fore Alderman Robe to-day. The evil
dence against the defendants was very
weak, and the alderman discharged six
OF the ten prisoners. The others were
fined s25 and costs each. They will ap-
peal to court from the decision. So lar
the efforts OF the law and order people
to stop the sale OF Sunday newspapers
have signally failed. Nearly score OF
news dealers and carriers have been
tined, but in every instance an appeal
has been taken and the sale OF papers
continued.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06
FOUND.GUILTY.

Markets Clerk a Hastings, OF Allegheny,
MMt go to Prison. y
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb.5.- Market Clerk
Hastings, the first OF the Allegheny city
officials indicted Tor cmbezzlement to be
tried was found guilty OF all the counts.
He was rcmandcd to Jail for sentence.
The case oil Mayor Wyman forcmbczzle-
mcnt and extortion will begin at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06
Saloon Mon in rronnle.

orruMwA, IA, Feb. 5.-Twcnty-Gve
saloon keepers of the city are in d.
lemma. 1t is alleged they have been
violating the internal revenue laws BY
failing to destroy stamps on empty
packages, thus getting ahead OF the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06
JOHN LIS. BREAK.
mo Varies tho Programme ut s,uar. Rob.

Hc Varies tho Programme ut Stuart Rob-
sons Performance.
DENVER, COL, Feb. 5.-John L. Sulli-
van arrived here last night and while
intoxicated wentupon tho stage OF the
Tabor opera house, where Stuart Rob-
sons company was PLAYING. In the
midst OF ascenc he appeared and seiz-
ing Robson's hand exclaimed, "Shake
with honest hearts and willing hands"
AS soon MS the audience found out who
it was they raised great applause and
Sullivan started to make speech, but
was removed by stage hands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06
Ono Priest Sues Amman, a.

BLUE EARTH Cry, MINI, Feb. 5.-A
SANDER suit HIS been begun in tho dis
trict court OF Faribault county by Rev.
Theodore Venn against Rev. Robert
Hughes, $1,000 damages being claimed.
Both gentlemen are priests OF the
Catholic church, Rev. Hughes succeed
ing Rev: Venn in the pastoratc OF the
church in this city,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06
POOR FARMERS LUCK.

lie Suddenly Wakes Up to find Himself n
millionaire.
: ENGLISH, ND, Feb. 5.-Thomas Mel
rose, apoor farmer near Grantsburg,
has received letters OF credit from the
Bank OF England. calling for any sum
less than one million pounds, accompa-
MED by an urgent call from London So
licitors that he report in London at
once and claim a large estate in North
ern England. Mr.. Melrosc received the
Bankof England communication yester-
dow .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06
McdIelno nlnIe nIm oruzr.

San ANTONIO, Tex, Feb S. - Leon
Oregon, editor OF El Cronista, a Mexi-
local Spanish par er, is u raving maniac
as the result OF taking alleged medicine
prescribed for him by an old Mexican
woman. 1t was made from poisonous
Mexican herb called Tolache, and since
taking for tho grip yesterday Oregon
has been distracted. There is little
hope OF rcgaining his reason. lie has
family,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06
l'llr htrlkn l:n1l.

PlrTsnundIE Pa, Feb. 5.-Thc strike
at Moorchcad, Mclean & Co.'s iron and
steel works against tho "chcck system"
has Been settled and the strikers have
returned to work. Concessions were
made on both sides. The plant is run.
ninp in fnll 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06

PlrTsnuEqu, Pa, Feb. 5.-Thc "turn
down rollers" and blending furnace
hands employed at the Continental
tube works struck to-day against piece
work. Two hundred men arc out and
the plant is badly crippled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06
A TRUST DISSOLVED.
The Barb Wire Combine Could Not Hold
Together.

together.
PITTsBuRGH, Pa, Feb. 5.-The barb
wire trust, which was composed all the
bard wire plants OF the country, has
been dissolved. This statement was
made tonight by J. NJ. Gates, OF Chi
cago, who was president OF the combi-
nation. 1t was formed year ago and
represented millions OF capital.
Mr.. Gates attributed the collapse OF
the trust to over production OF cotton
IN the South and the immense output
OF barb wire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06

government 90 cents on every gallon Of
whisky sold. Revenue Collector 0'Ncil,
OF Burlington, got wind OF 1t and Sc.
cured the necessary evidence to indict
the whole lot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06
Il FATAL FIRE.
4 Tobacco Warehouse Burns-Onc of tho
Proprietors SnflUcated.

Proprietors SnTocated.
LOUISVILLE Feb. 5.-Fire at a. IN.
destroyed the centraltobacco warehouse.
Capt. W. Z. Edwards, who was sleeping
in the building, was burned to death.
Loss $4,000.
Captain Edwards was thcsenior mem
Der OF Edwards, Barnard 4 Company,
who owned the warehouse. His body
was found just inside the front door.
1t is supposed he ran down. from his
room 10 secure the papers and was over
come by smoke and heat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06

CoUTsIIrs average three tons OF coal
each, and scores OF bad coughs and colds;
but then every prudent gallant is pro.
yided with bottle OF Dir. Bulls Cough
Syrup, which costs only 25 cents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06

ALL our city fathers say: "Uso Sal
walton Oil, the greatest cure on earth
ior pain" Price % cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06

NJ. a. BLAIR alderman, Fifth ward,
Scranton, Pa, stated November Q, 'S3:
He had used DR.. Thomas Eclcctric Oil
Tor sprains, burns, cuts, bruises and
rheumatism:S Cured every:ti,ne. nSw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06

Observation-Disclosures
IL for a term OF years. tcnsncro lclI. bo,.
tom land, above high water; on tho pike mi
near the CITY. Eeut. 81. per nero. Also pasture
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06
A PENITENT WOMAN.
Tho Terrible Humiliation of Ono Of
England's Society Queens.
TRIAL OF MRS. FLORENCE OSBORNE

For Theft aud Pcrjury.-.Hcr Aristo.
cratic Husband Stands Nobiy By
Her Even In the Face OF Her Con.
icssion OF Gnilt--.A Sad Scene in
tho Court.-.Dismisscd for Lack OF
Prosecution on Ono Charge, but
Held to Answer tho More Serious
One.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06

TOR RENT-NEW BRICK DWELL
IL ING; all modern improvements ~ Fon.
tcenth street, from about February 1. ls9I WIiI
be leased for term OF years 10 RESPONSIBLE na,is
Apply II; office OF The City Water Board, iaS'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06
NOTICED!
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-NO. % SOUTH FRONT
II street, Six rooms. ull modern inprayn
ments Possession April /. Inquire OF DR.. J,C
uUII. L." .lfrs. u, F7' .' .I.fa- IAN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06
WANTED.

WJANTED-Fo X THE UNITED
w STATES ARMY. Ghic.bodied, nnnar II
men, nstMsel, lhe ages OH anl 70 yeats. Good
Applicants. mutt be prepared TO inFniSb sa,i...
fnctory evidence as 10 ago, character rnd hTIt,s
Apply at 1871 Main street, Wheeling, ". Va
t'',' ..f.-ia w .rH p Inll.,tV,y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06
FoR SALE.

FOR SALE OR RENT-AIY SALOON
- at No 100 McColloch street. HENRY
| EICllESBERG. .. = Ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06
GENERAL NOTICES.

MONEY TO L0AN-WE HAVE !
W. $500 aud siO,0C0 amount 10 loan n, - ~
estate security, city preferred. ROLF & il AZ ~
NEY, Real Eltate nnd Loais, 1877 Market ~ -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06

UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR SALE.
~ Several months ago We sold M clegan:
kEAKAuEg UPRIGHT PIASo 10 n family living IA
the city who find themselves nuublc,to EeepL
and Tor that reason are obliged to dispose Of |.
immediately. The piano Is In perfect condition,
not having'a scratch or b!cinlsh on 1t. As mODe;
must be realized Mt once, this Is rare Opp0;.
tnnity TO obtain n f!nr instrument ut bargain
The piano can be seen at our store, 1910 Marie:
street. II. W. BANNER & CO sIEf ia!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06

rMoNE;Y'llT1to' LOAN: GA
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-07
STOLEN BASES.

Paragraphs of Interest About the
American Game.
Old Bill Stevens has been retained to
catch for the Los Angeles club.
Roach must have had very much OF
an off day yesterday. He gave six men
bases on balls, which isquite an unusual
thing for him to do.
The San Francisco team is now second
in the race, the San Jose falling back to
third place.
Hoffman won more games against
Los Angeles than any other pitcher in
the league.
Before President Van Derbeck went
north he informed HERALD represent
ative that he had laid off both Rogers
and Newman until they were in condi-
tion to play. Glenalvin is also reported
to have signed "Pap" Lytle. In the
meantime, the Angels will have to rely
upon Hasamaear to do the catching.
Lytle was'once upon time a catcher.
The young Los Angeles club has re-
organized, and is now ready to play any
amateur nine in the county, the Tufts
Lyon club not barred. Address all chal-
lenges to 416 East Pico street.
The Little Stars of Pomona yesterday
defeated the Wilmington-street nine by
by score of to /. Cline's muff let in
two runs.
The Nonpareils have reorganized, and
the team is now as follows: A. Fraslier,
c.; Fraslier, p. G. Sloan. Eb.; F. Tay-
lor, 3D.; @. Allen, ss. P. Miller, 3b.
J. Roberts, c.f.; ]. Hoffman, r.f.; and
Riveris, If.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-07
EXCITEMENT AT PIrTsBURG.
Not Since War Times Has There Been
Such Agitation.

Not Since War Times Has There Been
Such Agitation.
PrTTsBURG, June 6.-The feeling of in
tense excitement prevalent on the
streets of Pittsburg have not been
equalled since war times. Here and
there knots of workingmen are gathered
discussing the situation, and general
ly denouncing, in no measured
terms, the employment of mer-
cenary troops such as Pinkertons
to enforce submission on the part of
locked-out mill men. ALI business is
practically at stand still, everyone
coniecturing what the day would bring
forth. When the news from Homestead
reached the thousands of idle mill work
ers on the south side, it was like throw
ing fire brand into cotton field.
They were up in arms and the streets
were thronged with men eagerly
discussing the situation. The sheriff
and Mr.. Fricke specially, came in fol
condemnation. The officials of the
lrAmalgamated association feel depressed
fby the terrible tidings. Secretary Mad
den said tonight: "This is bad bust
ness. The issue was clearly forced BY
the request OF the Carnegie firm fol
deputies at time when it did not seen
they were needed"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-07
A CALL FOR MILITARY AID.
Governor Pattison Reluctant to Order
Out the Troops.

Governor PattIson Reluctant to Order
Out the Troops.
HARRISBURG, July Elm response to
a call for aid from the sheriff of Allie
ghany county on account of the Home
stead riot, Governor Pattison sent the
following: "Local authorities must ex-
haust every means at their command" !"
Governor Pattison said last night that
his advices from Homestead indicated
that all was quiet, and that a peaceful
solution OF the difficulty was probable.
PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Colonel Bow
man, of the First regiment of militia,
received orders this afternoon from the
adjutant general to have the quarter
master report at brigade headquarters
for instructions.
HARRISBURG, July Ex-Governor Patti
son said this evening that he did not
contemplate any further action at pres
ent. The feeling about the capital is
that an attempt is being made to shift
the responsibility on Adjutant- General
Greenland. The latter is in commune
cstion with Gen. John A. Wiley, COM
mander of the second brigade state
troops, and says if it is found necessary
to restore order they will be concen-
trated at Homestead on short notice.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-07

CONTINUED from First Page.l
stead mills about O'Clock this morning,
The shore was crowded with locked-out
men and their sympathizers. The
armed Pinkerton men commenced to
climb up the bank. Then the workmen
opened fire on the detectives. The men
shot first, and not until three Pinkerton
men had fallen, did they respond , the
fire. / have my God to meet, and if
am to die now, am willing to take an
oath that the workmen fred
first. The Pinkerton men did not
fire until some of their number were
wounded. The workmen WI ere 60 strong
in numbers that it was useless for $50
or 400 Pinkertons TO oppose them fur :.
ther, so they retreated to the barges,
carrying their dead and wounded. One
Pinkerton man was shot through the
head and instantly killed, and five were
wounded. We backed out into the
river, anchored the barges, and then
took the dead and wounded men up
to Port Perry, from where they
were sent on the railway to
Pittsburg. We then went down
to Homestead again. When we reached
the mills the strikers opened fire on the
Little Bill from both side. 1t was then
was hit. There was no one on board
at the time we were fred upon but the
crew, Captain Rogers and one Pinker.
ton man, ]. II. Robinson of Chicago.
When We approached Homestead from
Port Perry we could see attempts to set
fire to the barges. The strikers had q
carload of what appeared 80 be oil and
were pouring it upon the water and
ipnitinp it.n
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-07
NEGRO R1erERs.

A State of Siege at Jacksonville, Fla.
Troops Called Out
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 6.-The only
serious circumstances growing out of
last nights demonstrations by negroes
about the county Jail, was an attempt of
negro guard, one block away from the
Jail, to stop the passage of white man.
The negro was armed, and
the white man turned back
for assistance. He returned with
deputy sheriff, two constables,
and policeman, and they attempted to
disarm the negro. They we're instantly
fred upon from all directions by negroes
in concealment. Three of the posse
received slight flesh wounds, and they
were all obliged to leave. After
placing Gatling gun in posi-
tion in front Of the Jail, the negroes were
scattered, but kept themselves in squads
conveniently near so as to rally readily
if necessary. There was no further dis
turbance during the night. and the
troops have control of the situation. 1t
is said, however, that large number of
armed negroes are arriving hourly from
tine surrounding country and lar away
points, and as an extra precaution
the st. Augustine guards. the Gainesville
guards and Halifax rifles of Dayton,
have been ordered to hold themselves in
readiness to report at Jacksonville.
There is considerable excitement in the
city, and it is hoped the negroes can be
| dissuaded from the belief that Reed, the
murderer, is to be lynched. They out
number the troops five to one.
Acknowledgement Long of the Florida
state troops arrived tonight. Two COM
panies from st, Augustine also reported
for duty, and the late trains from
Gainesville and Dayton are expected to
bring more troops. The troops
have established picket lines around
the Jail; tno one is allowed to pass.
Two twelve-pound guns and Gatling
gun are ready for use before the jail.
At 11:30 some negroes attempted to
pass the picket lines. They were fred
upon, but returned the fire and skir-
mish ensued. Two negroes are reported
fatally wounded. One soldier was
slightly injured. The city is in great
state of excitement.
An investigation shows that only one
negro was wounded in the ecrimmage at
II 80 p. M, and his wound not serious.
The soldiers wound was caused
by the accidental discharge of
rifle. The troops are arrest
ing all suspicious looking negroes, nearly
thirty having been run in already. They
are all armed and they Jail authorities
take the weapons from them promptly.
No further disturbance is looked for to-
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-07
SPORTS AND PAST|MES,
The. Herald to Be Carried to
San Diego by Wheelmen.
The Mile Coast Record Broken at
Alameda.
mckinney Kicked In the stiie and May
Not Trot this Year-The Angels
Badly Beaten in their
Opening Game.

At A O'Clock this morning Messrs.
Birdsall and Cromwell left the HERALD
Office to ride to San Diego on their bicy-
cles. Both the young gentlemen are
crack road riders. Cromwell was the
winner of the Santa Monica road race
on the Fourth, and Birdsall made a
sensational race on a new machine,
which he secured after the puncturing
of his pneumatic at the very outset OF
the race.
The wheelmen will carry letter from
the sporting editor of the HERALD to
the Union. Both riders possess great
endurance and grit, and will reach San
Diego at late hour tonight. The roads
are against fast time. In fact, the BIZ
cyclists will have to climb many q steep
hill before they reach their destination.
Barring accidents Cromwell and Bird
sail will establish record that will be
hard to beat.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-07
THE REDoNDo TOURNAMENT.

Cawston Worsted Early in the Contest
by Turner.
The annual Tennis tournament began
yesterday at Redondo. Not very much
playing lie ever done on the opening day
and.yesterdsy was no exception to the
rule. Tt was an hour after noon that
start WAS made, and in consequence the
first round in the gentleman's singles
was not even finished. There were
twenty-ene entries for the open singles,
the only absentees of any prominence
in the tennis world in Southern Califor-
mia being Paul Arnold and Coulter. Ed
Tufts acted as master of ceremonies and
filled the position in an energetic man
ner.
,Cawaton, Wallace, Edwards, Carter,
Works, Bettner, Manning, Butcher,
Cosby end Barry drew byes. In
the preliminary round, Way beat
Acker 81, go; Routh beat Stephens
ga, GA; Bumiller beat Singleton
6-4, 5-6 and 6-1; Lester beat Barker 62,
6,3, and German beat Charming 6-1, GIL.
In the first round, Turner beat Caws-
ton.3 8, 6-5, 63; Edwards beat Wallace
6,5, 65; Garter beat Way go, 60;
Routh beat Lester i64. 6-5. German
was playing Bumlller ana planning was
playing Butcher when the last train left.
The surprise in the first round was
the victory of young burner of the Olive
player as Cawston, especially as it was
his debut in a regular tournament. A..
g. Way also made his first appearance
in tournament, and succeeded in win
ming in the preliminary round. He
had the hard luck to draw Bob Carter,
the champion, in the first round, and of
Ceurae was worsted.
/. Later: A dispatch to the HERALD
states that Bumlller rallied wonderfully
and beat Germain out after the latter
looked like sure winner. Butcher of
Riverside beat Manning of Los Angeles
6--l, 3-6 and 6--3.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-07
THE Los ANGELES wHrELmEN.
The Cyclists Who Won Prizes in the
Road Race.
Tbo sAnro1aa r,haaIv,oa,. holI N

The Cyclists Who Won Prizes in the
Road Race.
The Los Angeles wheelmen held a
meeting last night. Resolutions of
thanks were rendered Mr.. Hynds and
the Santa Fe company for the efficient
train service for the benefit Of the wheel
men on the Fourth. A vote of thanks
was also rendered the San Diego wheel
men for sending up a representative to
the race, and sympathy was extended
to A. w. Birdsall for his mishap at the
very start of the race.
The following prizes were then pre-
Eented to the successful contestants in
the great road race on the Fourth.
First time, gold medal, Tufts-Lyon
Arms Co., Waller.
Second time, silver medal, L. A. Wheel
men, Cromwell.
Third time, pneumatic tires, Russell &
Co., Spier.
First place, gold medal, L. A. A. c.,
Cromwell.
Second place, gold league badge, P. L.
Abel Cycle Co., Kitchen
Third place, rat trap pedals, F. E. Olds,
Cowan.
EOulb bh pidCC3 piAtCi SuPs W. VI l. III
rey, Rambler Cycle agent. Mattison.
Fifth place, silk umbrella, Carter &
Allen, Spier.
Sixth place. alligator skin pocket
book, A. l. Stewart, Hall.
Seventh place, pair fine shoes, Glib
on, Tyler CO., Waller.
Eighth place, Youman hat, I. L. Low
man, Jenkins.
Ninth place, Dutch pipe, w. M. Jen-
kins, one pound Grizzly tobacco, P. Lor-
rillard & Co., Russell.
Tenth place, silver mounted inkstand,
Crandall & Cass Co., Gateusburg.
i Eleventh place, travelling toilet case,
OFF & Vaughn, Hoibrook.
Twelfth place, playing card case and
cards, Kan Koo Co., Simon.
Thirteenth place, FIVE pound box oi
candy, g. w. Smith, Tufts.
Last man in, five pound box OF candy,
Alexander Bros, Thompson.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-07
Highest of all in Leavening PowerLatest u S Govt Report
Roe! g! Bsslas BsxiIssz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOlAJTE PURE

jured. Eleven were cent to the hospital
on their arrival at Pittsburg.
A visit to Union station revealed the
fact that the Pinkerton men who ar
rived in this city at 2 80 this morning
will not be taken from the city, but will
be held at the Pennsylvania yards under
a strong guard until daybreak, when
they will be removed to the county Jail
to await trial for murder.
PrTTsBURe, July 6.--The Pinkerton
men from Homestead arrived in this
city at 40 q. m. Twenty-seven wound
ed were sent to the hospital. All refused
to talk. They are now at the station
waiting, it is thought, for western
train, their destination probably being
Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-07
AN ALLEGED sMUeaLEK.
A British Steam Schooner Seized at San
Diego.

A British Steam Schooner Seized at San
Diego.
SAN DIEGo, July 6. - The British
steam schooner Eliza Edwards, was
seized by the custom officers off Point
Iona today, and brought to this port
tonight. 1t is alleged that the schooner,
which cleared from Vancouver June
22d, is engaged in smuggling opium
and Cinnamon, but no systematic
search of her hold has vet been made.
Captain F. Beaman, her master, who
arrived by rail, claims that he will have
no difficulty in proving that the schoon-
er is not a smuggler. The customs Off
GERS insist that the contraband cargo
was landed in Santa Barbara few days
ago. Collector Osborne attempted to
head off the vessel at San Pedro, but
lost her in the fog. The chase has been
continued down the coast for the entire
distance from Vancouver.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-07
A Would-be Uxoricide.

SANTA BARBARA, July 6.-Joe DeCani
was brought to the city this evening
from Los Alamos, this county, charged
with assault with deadly weapon on
his wife. 1t is asserted that he cut her
about the head with q butcher.knlfe,
inf1icting severe wounds. She may die.
The examination in the Justices court
held at Los Alamos, resulted in his be-
ing bound over to appear in the superior
court. The people at Los Alamos are
greatly aroused, and threatened lynch
ing. He was hurried to this city and
placed in the codnty fail.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-07
THE COAST RECORD LOWERED.

Three Bicyclists Make Fast TIme at
Alameda.
At the cycling meeting of the Alameda
Bicycle club at Alameda. w. f. Foster,
of the Alameda Bicycle club, rode a
mile in the safety race in 2:36 20, which
is now the coast record. G. II. Olsen
also went mile in 2 :37 1-5 in one of
the trial heats. w. J. Edwards de-
feated Foster in the final heat, in 2:3734.
Edwards beat Bell in the fve-mile
safety in 1852 2-5. The writer is of the
opinion that Dave Burke's races at
Riverside were the best made in the
state on July 4th, tracks and conditions
duly considered. When will Los An
geles have fast track?