davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-08
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, September Corn was the
leader to-day and, as o result, wheat, in the
face Of news which could not be considered
as favoring higher prices, was very firm
and made a gain for the day OF Il cent per
bushel. Corn had distinct encouragement
from various sources aud the speculative
condition OF the market was in excellent
shape to respond to bullish influences, OF
which net advance OF lSSc per bushel is
sufficient evidence. The advance brought
out considerable long property and de-
veloped more or less excitement. Pro
visions were on the whole weak, more par
ticularly as regards October contracts.
Flour. steady and unchanged. Wheat,
cash, No. spring 1880; No. spring boa
&c: No. , red 1870; September 73a13%c,
closing at 7S9(c; October 74Sa145%c, clos
ing at 74kc; December 76k a51c, closing
at 1899. Corn, cash 474c; September
46iia41 &c, closing at 1910; October 40jsa
4S5sc. closing a. 4Sl{c; May 5Oa3l2!c, CLOS
ing at 5l%c. Oats, cash SO5sc; September
S3s(a94ySc. closing at 345Sc; October, 35Ssa
S49Sc closing at s415c; May S0% 2Sl2lc c, Cos lS
ing st S7Ac. Rye, No. 3 SIC. Barley, No.
. 6Sa6Sc. Flsxseed, at 81 06&. Timothy
seed, az 81 63. Mess Pork, cash, 81 g9a
no 90; October 50 7Oat0 90, closing at - 50 {;
January fll 15al2 S514 closing at gil St7s
Lard. cash e. 2Oa1 IS; October 81 lOa1 81 ",
closing at q IS; January s. 621a6 SIX,
closing at 81 SEA. Shoulders, s. 9Oa1 90.
Short ribs, cash g. 65a7 20; September
aud October e. 40a7 6214, closing at 81 631s /;
January, 90 O7I3G6 111{, closing at s. IA
Short clear s. S5a7 90 Whisky, az 81 10.
Others unchanged. Receipts-F'lour, 20
coo barrels: wheat, Geo, 600 bushels; corn
6S4. 900 bushels; oats, 6S4,OOO ousoelSi
rye. s., coo bushels; barley, $1,000 bushels.
Shipments-Flour, $4,000 barrels; wheat,
265. 600 bushels: corn. g., coo bushels; oats,
SS7, 600 bushels; rye, $4,000 bushels bar
ey, 1900 bushels.
NEW YORK, September Flour, re,
ceipts 81, 900 packages; exports 4,VOO
sacks; sales II, 900 barrels. Wheat re-
ceipts 41e,O0O bushels; exports So5,OOO
bushels; sales 2,290,0O0 bushels futures
and 5000 bushels spot; spot market
dull; no. 3 red zoe; ungrsded red 66aIeci
options, were dull; No. red spot ISss
T5 Lice. closing az rec; October va
SOilc, closing ~ S04c; December es7Sa
SSS<c. closing at $3.50; May SS14 aSs
1.i6e. closing at sec. Corn. receipts iS,-
GOO bushels; exports 5000 bushels: sales
EOS. 900 bushels futures and $1,000 bush
els spot; market dull; ungraded mixed
54a59l6c; September $50; October SOFA
55L5c. closing at 55c; November 5Ssc
December 56c. Oats, receipts l'o,OOO
bushels; exports 1000 bushels; sales
500 600 bushels futures and Isl, QUO
bushels spot; market fairly active; sep
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-08
PETROLEUM.

New YORK, September THE petro-
leum market opened steady, advanced
&c on small trading and closed steady.
Pennsylvania oil spot sales none. October
option, opening 551lc; highest 552sc;
lowest 554c; closed at $3.50. Sales, 80
600 barrels.
on CITY, PA, September petroleum
opened and highest 5512c; lowest 5575c;
closed 554c. Sales 1900 barrels; clear
ances 10000 barrels; shipments 104, 492
barrels; runs 1l04l7 barrels.
PITTsBURG. PA, September 7.-Petro-
leum, opened at $500; highest 5515c; low
est 551lc; closed 551c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-08

Bruce. Kansas City, Kansas; N. W..
Gathins, Mississippi, t. D. Rose, Chica-
so; NJ. w. Russell, New York; j. j.
McNavln. Memphis, Tenn; j. D. Welk-
er, San Diego, Gala.
II was decided to hold the next con-
vention in Pittsburg, Pa, in June 1898.
The Randall or radical faction had no
meeting owing to the serious Illness OF
their chief
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-08
REvOLTERs TuRNEn On.

y. conservative Members OF the New
-s''srsPheFs' Order EIeot the omcers.
AANsAs CITY, No, September r.
s =, .Is1 nights meeting Of the tele-
Msagneis, officers were shosen from
s Sgoag those representative OF the con-
bo ,'a,,Te element. The revolters.
i ,o., q oy E. d. Randall, were excluded
, ~ the meeting and thew Were given
VbioIs fascination y IN the list OF officers,
pep. pTSme Chancellor, s. ]. Bear. To-
" W. AAas'; Supreme Vice Chancellor
p n. ,, render, Kansas Civ MO. Sn,
Gb 1.' Secretary aud Treasury. o. M
Toies ,, Sansas City; Supreme Senior
JpS tisraP4eer' name RlthheId; Spprems
Chez os .tSs.esrapher, la. Z. Borgess..
Petersen U, supreme gpHe Ipher Guard, r. Il.
Guar 1OI 7 St. Louis; supreme Outer
preme q o.. " 4urpby,l Minneapolis; SUI
MISSES o 0s.sa,11l1er, N1 w. Gathins, Of
~ Executive Fonmittee, Q. E.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-08

Four-and-s-halt Registered. .........1 100
Pacific Skies Of rs. ..................lO
SrArEs-Oun and steady.
RAILROADs-Very quiet.
StOcks-The stock market to- day showed
rather moro animation in the general list,
but thecomparatlve quie,ude Of the Indus
trials prevented any more business being
done The temper Of the trading, however,
showed a marked change for the better.
There was but little new business. The
market, therefore, even while more active
In railroad shares, was no wider than usual
OF late and as q rule the important tiuctua-
lions were confined TO a few stocks.
The Coalers were naturally the most
but only Reading displayed any
real activity. The buying Of the coalerS
was induced by the circulation Of rumors
that there had been a settlement with the
Pennsylvania and later that the Pennsyl-
yania would advance coal prices on the l4th
OF the month, but both were afterward de-
MED without causing any material reac-
ton. The market closed firm, at small
fractional gains for the day. Sales 2S3,027
shares. Quotations closed bid:
Atchson, S79S; Adams Express, 14a;
American Express l2O; Baltimore and
Ohio, 951(; Canada Pacific, S7%; Central
Pacific, 2Sl{; Chesapeake and Ohio, 2294;
Chicago and Alton, 147; Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy, 99%; Delaware and Hud-
son, 1919; Delaware, Lackawsnna and
Western, 1885; Denver and Rio Grande
preferred, 4Sl{; Erie, %; do preferred,
&c: Fort Wayne, 1874; Illinois Central,
972(; Lake Shore, 1914; Michigan Cen
trai, iO4; Missouri Pscihc, COZ; Norfolk
and Western preferred, 4O19; Northern Pa
clio, 1914 DO preferred, 553s; Northwest
eru, us; do preferred, 40; New York
Central, 1885,; Pacific Maik 80; Peoria,
Decatur and Evansville, ll711; Pittsburg,
1855; Pullman Palace, 1875; Reading, 549s;
Rock Island, SLY; ST. Louis aud San Fran
cisco, first preferred, IS; ST Paul, Sl15; do
preferred, 1854; ST. Paul and Omaha,
39L(; do. preferred, 1ls1S; Tennessee Coal
snd Iron, 935l; Texas Pacific, 10%;
Union Pacific, SSH; United States Elk
press, SIS; Western Union, 97%; Wheel
ing and Lake Erie, 24%; do. preferred, 65
Mining StOcks-CholOr 80; Crown Point
so; Consolidated California and Virginia,
sos; Deadwood, BIS; Gould and Curry, 40;
Haleand NorcrOsS.75 Homestake, 400; In
dependence, -; Mexican, 40; North Star,
ESQ; Ontario, $500: Ophir, 2l0; Plymouth,
25; Sierra Nevada, $50 STANDARD, l45; Union
100; Yellow Jacket, 40; Iron
Silver, 90; Quicksilver, $50; do preferred,
1900; Bulwer, IS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-08
Natal Market.

NEW YORK, Sept Pig iron, dull {;
American Sl3 GOALS 80. Copper, weak {;
lake 81 25al1 so. Lead, easy; domestic
81 0Oa4 1915. Tin, steady: straits, $50 3Oa
20 40.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-08

CATALOGUE AND PAMPHLET WORK
both machinery and material, the 6est Virgin
IA Printing company are prepared 70 turn out
printing Of this class In the most approved
styie and In the shortest time Estimates fur
nished on application WEST VIRGINIA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-08

WHEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. On and after Wednss.
day juno l. 1902, trains will run ~ follows
City Time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-08
FINANCE AND TRADE

Money, 1-Sa4 Per Cent-GOvernments,
Dull and steAdy-StOcks, More Active
Flour, Steady and UnohanEsd-Wheat,
Higher.
New YoRK, September Mooney on cali
easy at 3I5aA uer cent; last loan at per
cent; closed offered at per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 414a6 per cent. Sterling
exchange quiet at 4S61Sa4SS4.
OvERNNENTs-Duu and steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-08

For Colds, Group, Asthma, Bron-
chitis and Sore Throat use DR.. Thomas
Eclectric on, and get The. genuine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-08


Time Table 30. S. 70 take eject i1:ol = N,
July 81. lsN
Leave WhseiiHg-f5.5J, f1:l6. r7:0, Ss:0Q
$3.50. rs:s6 1000. siI:oos n. tff:oi. sit:iQ
sl.O. 800 800 $40 400, so 600 f7:is,
81 200, $50 fs:bO ?. IN
Leave PsnissBla-+5:8, rT.7i, tf:S8, Y:N
t6-5S 1851. sl0:0o. 'il.05 q NJ, |if:G sls:Ia
jus .l;ls 'S:os -S:S, 400 800. 800 nm.
i7:o5 $500, $3.50 p. m.
Leave W. 4 L. 4 Jgnc,ios-s5.b7, 800. $50.
ti0:f2 =. m. si:5s 15:27, 1913, fs:3f fi0:l2 D. N
Leave Laughlin's kllI-s,:S .. 10
Leave De Hass crosslpg-,f:B. ~ q m,
s1:N. al. $50 p. N
L.svs Mains Ferfy-is:es. -e:A ts:oo.
se:55, $50. si0:D NO. -. 30 . N. sff:D.
si:S0 fz:30, st:5I st:0 i4:55 ft:3 80 $50
f6:b2 $40 rs:31 fl0:4s pm.
fDaily eIosps sunday. DAILY. ssundays
only
Ali trains will run on Eastern Time. Clock
In telegraph ofios ~ Wheeling Is the Standard
Time.
ani.4d JE TAUssIG. Superintendent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-08
32utlrpuoa,
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.

ON and after Monday, April rs, Passenger
Trains will run as follows: 'Dally. tDaily
Excspt Sunday Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-08

tDaily except Sunday.
Sunday Church Trains will leave Elm Grove
at 9:4S u. N. and Whssling AZ l1:i7 p M.
ii. L. WBIBGRRnER,
Gen. Manages.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-08
~, Pennsylvania Stations.
|VlBNnnsylVdnid lnGS.I
w Trains Run By Central Time.

rcxxr Ovrrcss AT PKypsrrvtsra f-lTioE o.
Ea-rs ST. ToOr OF ELFvESrn ri. NskrLl-1s<
AT NcfrEu HorfE. WrEELfto, AID - IN
prrEsTIrAsrA STATION bsfp0Efohf.
cor-rxvx<r ar.rxx-"pAs HAsDLs KOCfxN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-08

Many Persons are broken
dswu nom overwork or household cares
Browns Iron BitterS Rebuilds tho
evztera. aids digestion. removes excess Of DAis'
and cures nnlsEs. Get the gcGulne-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-08
PUT Up THE STUFF.
steve Brodie, the Buffer. Gets the SAINT
Taken Out OF h m by Brady.

steve Brodle, the Buffer. Gets the SAINT
Taken Out OF h m by Brady.
New ORLEANS. September Mine
tonths OF the New Workers are staunch
adhereats OF Sullivan and they are back
ing their opinions to their bottom dol
lar. Steve BrOdie staggered when his
offer to place q thousand dollars on Sui
Ivan was taken by Wllliam Brady,
Cor5ett's manager Brady stepped for
ward and placing $500 before him said:
"Come, less talk and more business,
produce your thousand dollars" Brodie
made a dive into his pocket and came
up with only 500 instead OF $1,000.
They made q bet OF 500 20 $50 and sub
SeQueut,y arranged for the original bet
Charley Johnson, Jack McAuhffe and
ahundred others al came piIIDS 10 the
hotel eager TO get a chance az Corbett
money This was o triGe moro than
Brady had bargalned for and he van
Sned. PompadOur Jim is not doing
much In the way Of work to-day. He
rose early and took q sponge bath.
after eating a hearty breakfast he then
submitted his head 90 a berber, who
gave Jim'S hair the true pOmpadOur cut.
1llS evening Jim will take a bath and
.yaVe with his trainer audi seconds for
'he olympic Club arena.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-08
4nilrnaSs.


Arrival and departure OF trains on sud after
May -, isg2. EXPLANATION or REFEREScs
MARKS: sDuily; tSunday excepted; :Mon-
day excepted; Saturday excepted; Sunday
only; tsaturtay only. Eastern standard Time,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-08
Travelling Mans Experience with Di-
arrkass.


am travelling man and have been
a-I.cted with what is called chronic d.
alil.ea for some ten years. Last fall I
was was 10 Western Pennsylvania, aud acct
SSg.lta,.y was introduced 70 Chamber
'a.l Collie, Cholera and Diarrhpa Rem-
wy i yentured TO makea trial and
va wonderfully relieved. / would Ike
u y 70 Introduce 10 among ny friends.
a. a. NJ LEWIS, % Freeman street,
p.''CCiaod, Ohio. For sale by c.
a. =, uoeJze' W. w. Irwin, W. S. Nc
TD.1olsh, C. Meukemeller, s. L.
&c 1..1e' d. Coleman, C.. Schnepf, W. c.
o ~. lo.Techt, the Kurtz Drug Co., Lin
IO'q I, " Co., w. Z. Williams, John Kari,
", L. Scheeje, and w. II. Williams,
s "sse e Bowie & Co, Bridgeport, o.,
--1 D. Il. Peabody, Benwood. w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-08

soUru BOUND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-08
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Railway,

W. J. RoBIssos. G. P. A.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
A BOOM CASE
In Which Rev. j. W. ELLIS Figured
New Trial Denied.

In Which Rev. j. W. ELLIS Figured-A
New Trial Denied.
Judge Clark yesterday in a short
opinion denied motion for new trial
in the case of Murray A.. Gould We.
Joseph Munroe ct al. The action was
to quiet the title to a lot in the city.
both plaintiff and defendant claiming
title from Ellis. The plaintiff claimed
by virtue of a deed from Ellis dated
September 20, 1887, and the defendant
under sheriff's deed executed under
judgment against Ellis October 12, 1887.
The legal title was conveyed to Ellis by
deed from the Los Angeles Improvement
company September 13, 1887, and the
question was whether or not the sheriff's
deed related back and took effect as of
the date OF the attachment. Upon the
trial the only point made by counsel
was that the levy of the attachment
was void as to plaintiff, because of a
misdescription of the property attached.
But the court says: 81 do not, how
ever, think that the title acquired by
Ellis under the deed of September IL,
1887, was an after-acquired title within
the meaning of this rule. Any interest
which defendant has in land, be it legal
or equitable, is subject to attachment.
think it clear that under the agree
ment and declarations of trust OF De-
cember 80, 1886, Ellis had an interest in
the property described therein which
could be conveyed by him by voluntary
or involuntary conveyance, and that
such grantee would take title valid as
against said Ellis and all others save the
trustee and those claiming under it pur-
suant to the trust.'
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
A JURY OVERRULES A JUDGE,
Chris jam Found Guilty OF
Incest Yesterday.
The Two Boyle Heights Burglars
Get Ten Years Each.
A Boom Time Land Case in Which Rev.
Ellis Figured - Court Notes.
New Suits Filed Yes
terday.

The trial of Chris jam, charged with
incest committed at Pasadena with his
daughter Addie, a girl not yet IA years
old, was concluded yesterday in depart
ment one of the superior court.
The morning and portion of the
afternoon were consumed by the argu-
ments in the case, and the same NOR
bidly curious females who have congre.
gated during the trial remained to listen
with eager interest to the summing up
by counsel.
The testimony of the girl developed
that the facts came nearer constituting
rape than incest, which implies consent,
and to provide against accidents the
prosecution filed a complaint in Justice
Stanton's court, before the jury came in,
charging jam with rape.
The instructions by Judge Smith were
regarded as making an acquittal of the
defendant on the charge of incest quite
probable, although there was scarcely
person in the court room who did not
believe that the unnatural father had
been criminally intimate with the young
girl.
To the establishment of the court, how
ever, after being out about an hour, the
jury returned with verdict of guilty as
charged.
Judge Smith lectured the jurors on
their verdict, telling them that they
should have acquitted jam, and his
attorney, Mr.. Edgerton, moved that he
be discharged.
This the court declined to do, but said
he would hear a motion in arrest of
judgment to prepare q motion for new
trial, and it was 60 ordered, the motion
to be heard this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
REDONDO.

Deep Sea Fish Plentiful-shipping Notes.
Hotel Arrivals.
REDoNDo BEACH, Nov. 15.-The deep
sea fish are coming to the front in good
numbers lately. We noted some splen.
did specimens of surf fish, yellow tail,
sole and albicore landed today. The
sole is somewhat rare to be found in
these waters, but the large string shown
by Judge Harrison this morning would
indicate their arrival in considerable
abundance. The many anglers on Re-
dondo wharf continue to secure good re-
turns for their outlay of time and pa
tience.
The barkentine Cleaner, Captain
Lane, will soon be discharged of cargo
and proceed to Portland, where another
cargo of lumber for this port awaits her.
Heavy consignments of corn in sacks
continue to be piled up on Redondo
wharf for north bound steamers. Corn
and peanuts are the staples this season
in place of barley.
The free reading room at the entrance
to Redondo wharf has already received
o good many valuable contributions of
books and reading matter. Many peo-
pie who have large accumulation of
books, periodicals and good reading mat
ter, will be doing good service to those
inclined to intellectual improvement by
depositing their surplus in these reading
rooms.
Arrivals at Hotel Redondo are DR.. ].
A. Arbeely, Monrovia; s. A. Winston,
John Sidley, New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Herman, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Sanderson, Mrs. w. s. Hinkle, DR.. @.
w. Hibbard, San Francisco; Mrs. G. 3.
Baker, Miss Phillips, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
A HEAVY DAMAGE SUIT.
Tho International Company of Mexi
Asked to Pay $171,2OO.

Tho International Company of Mexico
Asked to Pay $171,2OO.
The trial of a big damage suit was
begun yesterday before Judge Ross and
jury, in the United States circuit
court.
1t is suit brought by F. E. Bates
against the International company O
Mexico. The plaintiff is represented by
s. P. White and G. l.. Barber of San
Diego, and the defendant company by
Henry T. Gage, R. B. Carpenter and
George Fuller, the latter also of San
Diego.
The plaintiff claims that he entered
into a contract with the defendant COR
poration March 3, 1887, for the purchase
OF 46alots In the town of Ensenada, and
1929 acres of land in the vicinity. He
claims that after the contract was exc
cuted the International company sold
and conveyed 900 acres of this tract to
the Lower California Land association.
This he alleges damaged him to the ex-
tent of $121, 900.
After this time, the defendant was
not able to convey tie title to him of
400 acres more, and Mr.. Bates alleges
that by this failure he was damaged to
the extent of $4,000. He therefore
asks judgment against the International
company for $17l, 900 and interest.
The case was not concluded yesterday
and will probably be on trial for several
DAYS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
New Suits Filed. .

Among the documents filed yesterday
in the county clerks Office were the
following:
Main-street Savings Bank and Trust
company vs.. Susan B. Gregg, executrix
Suit for foreclosure for $902.1S.
Same vs.. 9. L. Van Screver-Suit to
foreclose for $625.34.
A. L. King vs.. A. N. King-Suit for
foreclosure for 5000.
Augusta Daguerre vs. M. V. Biscailuz
Suit on promissory note for $2S27 .35.
James A. Hill vs.. DIR. P. Steinhart ct
ux.--Suit to recover $500 for q horse,
which fell into cesspool on defendant &
property and was killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
The Peanut Butcher,

Frank Raverstini, very troublesome
street peddler, who stands on the corner
of Second street and Broadway, with a
pushcart full of peanuts and popcorn,
was arrested by Officer Roberts yester-
day charged with obstructing the
streets. The case came up before Jus.
tice Austin and the peanut count was
requested to give $40 bail for his appear
ance today. This is the fourth time he
has been arrested on similar charge.
In the first instance he was dismissed
in the second he was fined 81, and in
the third he was fined So.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
AROUSED HIS MOTHER-|N-LAW,
John Johnson's Revenge on His
Ex-Wife's Clothing.
Walter Jones Objected to Being
Kicked in the Mouth.
Happenings in the Police Courts Yester-
day-The Peanut Butcher-Cas-
til1on Said to Be
Fence.

Justice Austin's court drew another
large audience yesterday; the pro
gramme, or docket, was not 30 spiced
as on the day before, but there was a
sufficient variety to hold the crowd ol
spectators throughout the entire session.
A group of colored people sat on the
back benches in the room. They were
witnesses, and otherwise interested in
the case Of John johnson, colored, who
is charged with misdemeanor in making
bonfire of some OF his ex-wife's cloth
ing, and the worst part Of it seems to be
that portion of the articles burned be-
longed to his mother-in-law.
Cora johnson, the plaintiff, stated
that after she and her husband, John,
had been divorced, he came into her
house, took her box OF clothing out into
the yard and set it on fire; then he took
the parlor sofa and added more fuel to
the flames.
The mother-in-law, Carrie McNeigh,
stated in rasping voice: "You see,
judge, that 'ar man he come into my
daughters house and took out de box
into de yard and !sot fire to it, and piled
de sofa onto it, and burned it all up; in
dat box was some pillow shams of mine
dat I've had for 26 years he then said
if anybody put out dat fire he would
put bullet hole through them, and
never went near dat 'ar fire and every
thing burned up, and then he called me
bad names and left"
johnson stated in defense that the
fire was accidental; that while he was
packing some articles into the box a
lighted cigar fell in and 'dey all cotch
fire." He did not clearly explain how
the sofa came to be added to the bon
FIRE, but added that the sofa was his
"own personal. private, individual prop
erty," and that in the peace, or wrath
full offering. two suits of his own cloth.
ing went up in smoke. which was
worth more than all OF the clothing
that Cora owned" The Witness admit
ted they had been divorced. "She got
q divorce. judge, just because I slapped
her; then she took all of the furniture
in the house and gavei to her mother"
Judgment will be rendered today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
TEMPERANCE TEMPLE.

The Time Extended for the Canvass for
Pledges.
The necessity of an extension of time
for the canvass for pledges for the Tenn
perance temple debt was announced in
the papers about a week since. The
unions outside of the city asked for
more time. There are q good many
people in Los Angeles who have not yet
been seen, who it is sure will gladly con-
tribute according to their ability to 30
worthy cause.
The work is purely a philanthropic
one. Freed from this debt the associa-
ton shall be prepared for more active
service in our 80 different departments
of work for God and humanity.
The amount yet tn be pledged is be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. The board of
trustees earnestly hope for a hearty re-
sponse from their friends.
Angostura Bitters is known all over the world
as the great regulator of digestive organs. DR..
Siegert's is the only genuine. At all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16

The crime was carefully planned and
boldly executed, and it was only by
clever work by the police detectives that
they were caught and the property re-
covered. The young men are neither of
age, but displayed such dangerous skill
as footpads that their capture was a
good thing for the community.
They pleaded guilty and waived time
for sentence, no doubt in the hope that
they would receive lighter sentences,
but Judge Smith thought their crime
had been of too calculating a character
to admit of much leniency, and SEN
fenced them to ten years. imprisonment
each. Bassett was booked for San
Quentin and Quiddie for Folsom.