davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-18
COUNTING THE BALLOTS,
THE SUPERVISORS NEARING THE
END OF THEIR WORK.
Several of tho Assembly Districts Com
pleted-Few Changes Of Conse-
quence Noted-The Results
as Far as Finished.

Yesterday the canvass of the votes al
the recent election was proceeded with
by the board of supervisors, and the re.
turns from the following additional pre-.
cincts were counted:
City precincts, from the Fortieth to
the Forty. fifth inclusive, and the county
precincts of Monrovia, Monte Vista, Ma
tional, Nos. l, 2, 8 and A /; Newhall, North
Pasadena, Norwalk, Palmdale, Pasadena,
Nos. l, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6; Pomona, Nos /,
2, 3 and 4, Redondo, Rivera, Rosedale,
Rowland, San Fernando, and San Ga
briel.
There now remain IA precincts TO be
canvassed, and the board will finish the
count by noon today.
Yesterday the ection board officers
of the Fifteenth city precinct had not
been found and the returns were laid
aside until today. In this precinct the
tally sheet was not enclosed in the en-
velope.
In Pico Heights precinct the returns
were found not to have been signed, and
it was also laid aside until today.
Some OF the legislative districts were
comp eted yesterday, and the vote in
euch districts was as follows:
Thirty seventh senatorial district
John r Mathews, 32S7; Walter S.
Moore, 1857 III. p. Peeblee, 997, and l..
A. Ross, 247. Mathews plurality, $50.
Seventy-third assembly distrlct-F.
G Finlayson, 1876; j. NJ. Meredith,
400; A. Moore, SIG. Finlay sons plu-
rality. 176. The Fifteenth precinct,
city. is in this district and is not yet
canvassed, but is not expected to vary
from the totals endorsed on the returns.
Seventy fourth assembly district-C.
w. Per3le;on, 1886; j. g. Ksys, 1440
NJ. j. Russell, 515; G. B. Ebey, 147.
Pendleton's plurality, ITS.
Seventy-fifth assembly district-R. N.
Bulla. 1856; M. P. Snyder, 1888; A,
Vinette, 4S9; ]. L. Spencer, ia. Bulla's
plurality, 2b3.
Second supervisoral district-A. W.
Francisco, 2040; M. L. Collins, 1880; A.
G Hinckley, 6l5; James Jaynes, 14S.
Francisco's plurality, ITO. The Fifteenth
city precinct is in this district and is
not canvassed yet, but the returns on
the outside of the envelope are not ex'
pected to be changed.
The count yesterday developed nc
material changes and it 10 believed that
the totals will not change the result at
heretofore published.
The clerks will have big task ir
footing up the mass of figures on thu
long lists of candidates.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-18
THROWN FROM HIS BUGGY.

A Man Supposed to Be Lieut.. Darracott
Seriously Injured.
A man named Darracott, who lives in
the vicinity of Tropico, was picked up
in an uncopecious condition about
7 O'Clock last evening on Wal
nut street, near the bridge.
He was evidently driving into town
when his horse became frightened and
he was thrown from his buggy. The
buggy was completely demolished and
the horse was tangled amid the wires of
barbed-wire fence, and the poor ami
NAL was suffering from cuts and bruises.
The unfortunate man was brought to the
central police station, and it was found
that he was seriously bruised about the
forehead, the right eye beine closed
from the effects of the wound. He was
evidently thrown out of the buggy upon
his head. and while the injury is very
serious, he may recover. He remained
unconscious for several hours. Among
his papers was receipt given to Lieu.
tenant Darracott, and it is presumed
that he is member of the National
Guards.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-18
WONG ARK'S THIRD TRIAL,
Very Little Progress Made in
1t Yesterday.
The Witnesses Who Were Placed on
the Stand.
"A Complicated Mortgage Case-security
Loan and Trust Company VS.. j.
IL. HOwe1et al.-New Suits.
Court Notes.

The trial OF Wong Ark for the murder
of Guet Cue was resumed in Judge Nc
Kinley's court yesterday morning and
its hearing consumed the entire day.
Several witnesses were examined,
among them Captain Rodgers, Coroner
Weldon, M. D. Bowler and W. A. Auble.
They gave substantially the same testi-
mony as at the former trials, and moth
ing new was elected from their evil
dence.
DR.. Cannon was examined and gave
expert testimony on the nature of the
wounds inflicted and the course of the
bullet.
During the examination OF All Duck
the jury vacated the room. His testi-
mony revealed no new features, and
after brief examination he retired
There was considerable discussion
during the afternoon session regarding
the admission of the deposition of ex-
Officer Bevan as evidence.
Attorney Damron, for the defense,
held that it was inadmiseable, for the
reason that the statutes require all tes-
timony to be transcribed from short
hand into writing in long. hand. Mr..
Damron read the law on the subject,
and attempted to show that type. writing
was not long hand. Judge Mckinley
thought, however, that counsei's objec-
tion was based on technicality and
overruled his motion.
The motion to strike out that portion
of Bevan's deposition relating to the
dying declaration, is now under the
courts consideration, and it is likely
that Judge Mckinley will pass upon it
this morning. This will complete the
prosecutions case.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-18
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Donations Received Yesterday to tn,
Exhibit.

| Donations Received Yesterday to tn,
| Exhibit.
Donations at the chamber of com
merce have been coming in rather more
plentifully than usual.
L. w. Graham OF San Diego eends 9
Hubbard squash measuring six feet in
circumference and weighing 75 pounds.
j. d. Honck Of Escondido sends in a
watermelon weighing 60 pounds.
l.. G. Mason of Artesia makes dona-
tion of Nicksjack apples.
| John Branch of the same place makes
an exhibit of Beurre pears
d. Mckinley OF Vernon sends in dis
play of apples.
H. B. Stewart of Vernon exhibits a
squash measuring eight feet and weigh
ing 175 pounds.
Mrs. 1. Gibbs of the same place dis
plays dish rag gourd.
A. w. Eames displays the Hachiya
and the Tananashi persimmons.
A. MCGEE of Santa Barbara sent in
the largest Hacbiya persmmons that
have been exhibited in the hall this
season.
II. Copeland of National City displays
tbs Galley and strawberry guavas.
K. IL. Young sends in specimens OF
the orange ounce.
@. @. Thompson of Pasadena deliv-
cred to the chamber of commerce yes
terday IS jars of display fruit for the
worlds fair.
Mrs. It. w. Johnston of Pasadena
nine jars.
Mrs. E. H. Royce II jars.
Mrs. Nicholson four Jars.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-18
American Cholera.
From the Daily Reveille, Whatcom,

From the Daily Reveille, Whatcom, Wash.
"T. @. Burnett, the Democratic can
didate for sheriff. was taken violently i'll
at Clearbrook. He had all the symp-
toms of Asiatic cholera, and for an hour
or two it was feared he would die. They
finally gave him dose of Chamberlain g
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy,
which revived him until physician ar
rived" That is precisely what the
manufacturers of that medicine recon-
mend for cholera. Send for physician,
but give their medicine until the physi-
clan arrives. II cholera becomes preva.
lent in this country next summer this
preparation will be in great demand
because it can always be depended upon,
For sale by G. F. Heinzeman. druggist
222 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
People Who Yesterday Secured Legal
Permission to Wed.

People Who Yesterday Secured Legal
Permission to Wed.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following persons:
Oscar Lindaren. aged 33, a native of
Sweden, and Mary A. Scranton, ma
tive of Illinois. Both are residents of
San Pedro.
s. P. Mahan, aged 28, native of Cal
ifornia and resident of Needles, and
Annie E. Kane, aged "a, native of In
diana and resident OF Los Angeles.
John H. Lee, aged 43, native of
California, and Mrs. Mary O'Kane, aged
33. also native Of California. The res
idence OF neither partv is given.
Henry R. RuiH, aged 26, native of
California. and Rosario Perea, aged 26,
both residents of Newhall.
James J. Russell, aged %, native of
Wisconsin and resident of Santa Mon
ica, and Josephine Dosta, aged 81, ma.
tive of California and resident of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-18
New Suits Filed.

Mrs. Mary Ahern has brought suit
against Louis and Barbary Hainerdt on
promissory note of $500.
Spencer M. Rice has sued Elizabeth
H. Raymond ct al. for foreclosure of
mortgage on property in Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-18
Bucklsn's Arnics salve

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
required, 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents
per box, For sale BY G. F. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-18
Grain warehouse Burned.

MODESTO, CAL, Nov. 1.-THE ware
house of Haslacher & Kahn, at Claribel
station, l2 miles from Modesto, burned
last night with 400 tons of wheat. The
loss is $4,000. Most OF the grain was
owned by farmers and was insured.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-18
Hoods pills cure Sick Headache.
$40 a Month! $40 Month,

Gives lesson da' in short hand at the Asst
bury institute, the old and reliable ch DOL, es
tsblished here for seven years past. The rec
ommendat ons of our pupils are our references
Phillips block, over Peoples store. Take ele
vator.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-18
Aduitted tho Facts.

opening their columns for statements But
ava e.that the DR.. Miles Medical Co. are re-
sponsihle, we make room for the following tes-
timonial from r. McDougall, Auburn, Ind,
ping OF the pulse. his left side got SO tender he
could n lie on 1t, his heart fiuttered, he was
alarmed, " ent to different doctors, found no
Cure cured him. 1he elegant book, New and
Startling Facts. free at G. H. Hances. 1t tells
all about Heart anc Nervous Diseases and maj y
wonderful cures.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-18
The Grin

Leaves its victims very weak and debilitated.
Hoods Sarssparilla is Just what is needed to
restore the strength snd vigor so much desired
and to expel all poison from the blood.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-18
A Complicated Case.

Judge Clark had Chinese puzzle pre-
sented to him yesterday morning. The
Security Loan and Trust company loaned
J. E. Howeet al. $4,000 upon mortgage
on piece of property in this city.
There was an insurance policy on the
property for 5000, payable in the event
OF the property being destroyed by fire.
The building was destroyed by fire, and
the insurance money collected. The
company seeks to ioreclose the mortgage,
claiming that the interest has not been
paid. The defendant claims that the
5000 should have been applied to pay
ment of interest due on the mortgage,
which would have prevented it's fore
closure, the balance to go as far as it
would in liquidation of the mortgage.
The company contends On this ground
that the 5000 passed into its hands as
part security for its debt, in lieu of the
destroyed building. They assert that to
have applied any part of it to the pay
ment of interest would have been to
have changed it from it's character as
security and used in the payment of a
debt of defendant.
The case was taken under advise
ment.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-18
Court Notes.

Judge Clark yesterday appointed Mrs.
H. A. Watson guardian OF little Leo
Grimes. The little fellows father is
under sentence for a felony, and the
mother has abandoned him.
In the matter of the suit OF the San
Francisco and Fresno Land company VS..
Banbury ct al, before Judge Van Dyke,
all were present in court and the Gaze
argued and submitted on briefs.
Judges Van Dyke and Wade, sitting
in bank, heard dispositions read in the
case of the Northwestern National bank
vs. VIM. Alvord ct al.
0eJudge Clark has rendered Judgment
for defendant in the suit OF j. 2. ,Ker-
win against M. Doyle ct al.
Henry Kegel, charged with the MUIR
der of his wife. Alice, pleaded not guilty
before Judge Smith this morning.
In this same court the case OF Thos.
R. Morris, charged with the seduction
of Rose E Holdridge. was continued un-
til Nov, 21st.
Judge Shaw has given Judgment for
plaintiff in the sum of 1886 ~ and costs
in the case of Swayze We. Entler and in
the suit of Entler vs.. Hutchins he has
found for defendant for cost of suit not
allowed in the case of Swayze vs. Entler.
This suit involved land transaction in
which Swayze acted as trustee for
Hutchins.
The jury in the case of 7. R. Planz vs..
II. s. Clement ct al. returned verdict
for defendants yesterday in Judge
Wade's court. The action was to re.
cover value of restaurant fixtures and
damages for withholding possession ol
same.
Tho examination of David Beasley
before Judge Stanton has been post
poued to the 2Sth inst, owing to th'
ahsanca of a material Witneaa.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-18

Hong Lee's Closing-Out Sale.
All kinds silk and crepe silk dress patterns
dressing gowns, shawls fancy scr. ems, Chinese
and Japanese curiosilies, etc. Great reduction
underwear. sos North Main street, opposite
pOstofice, station
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-18

Drink John Wieland or fredericksburg lager
beer, on tap at all frsr-class places.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-18
Removal.

Doan q Zeigler, the we'll known horseshoers,
have removed from 3l6 Moth Los Angeles
street to 6OS North Main street. Old patrons
and as many new ones as possible are requested
to call.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-18
nEpuRLIUAN NnMINEEs

Wall paper. 2s7 s. Spring. Samples sent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18

l; Promises to Surpass in Attractiveness
an Previous Efforts of the Local Assoc

II Promises to Surpass in Attractiveness
an Previous Efforts of the Local Assoc
citation.
After active preparation the Wilmington
Fair is now thoroughly under way and
promises to stlrpass all past efforts in pre-
scnting the most attractive exhibition ever
given in the fruit and vegetable line and
there will be large exhibit.
The exhibits of blooded cattle, sheep
swine and horses will be large. a novelty
in exhibits will be that Of the public
schools manual training department of
Wilmington, which will give every one a
splendid opportunity to study the work
ings Of one of the finest public school sys-
tens in the country.
The programme for the coming fair will
be comprehensive and popular; not sensa.
tiOnal merely, but an exhibition to cdu-
cate the masses and stimulate them to
higher aims. 1t is strongly noticeable that
where fairs are most libcrully patronized
and made the most interesting improve
ments in agricultural conditions have been
most rapid and marked. and the general
prosperity of the agricultural and indus
trial community is most observable.
This proves that the interests of farmers
and the laboring classes are identical with
those of the fair and they cannot protitably
stay away from or ignore these exhibit
tons. In addition to the racing pro-
gramme has been added three bicycle
races, one mile handicap. half mile handi-
cap and one mile open race.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18
IfaIl5.

BRADl.EY.-At Rockford on the 10Th instant,
Eliza, wife oil john Bradley. aged G5 yeatp.
DAvIES-On the 18TH inst, Evan Davies, IN
tho seth year of his age
HlRyEL.--on the 18TH inst, II. Guy, infant son
oil Henry and Augusta Hir2el aged year,
days.
KUN In this city, Oh tao t2tSl AlaaL, AzAA
Elizabeth Kuu2, IN her G3i year
MURPHY.--In this city, Oh the fnth inst, VIII
liam B., son OF E4Ward aud Annie Murphy,
aged year.
PRICF-On the lTth inst. Martin Price,
widow OF Isaac 5. Price aged IL years.
SHIELDS In this CIV. on the 10th instant,
Charles Shields, aged rs years.
TAYLOR. On the itth inst, j. hrGhin raylnr,
AZ The RESIDENCES oil lis parents, NJ. Ji4 Madi-
son street.
TOT LSoS.-In Ills city. on the 18th instant
james TOulsor, in the 18Th year Of his age.
IANE.-ln This tlty, on ihn l5th Inst, Barzilll
Fans, In tnr I2i year Of Lis age.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18
The FEDERAL BUILDING,
A. s. Reed g. Bro. Awarded the Con
tract for Its Construction.


tract for Its Construction.
The Successful DiIdcrs Required to Give
$4,000 Bond--To he Buil; OF Brandy
wine Granite and Work VIII Begin
Soon.
Word was received here yesterday from
Supervising Architect W. J.. l4dbrp1ll mt
Washington that a. ). Reed 4 Bro, of
this city were yesterday awarded the con-
tract TO build the snPerstruCturc Of the
new Federal Building at Ninth and Shiplcy
streets.
The bid of the Messrs. Reed was Sill 200
and they are required 10 give bond in the
sum Of $4,000 for the faithful perform
ance Of the work.
According To the terms Of the contract
the work must be completed within two
years.
Tile walls Of the building will he of
BrandyWue granite. with stone tacingS
to be approved by the architect.
The contractors will furnish all material
required for the sllpersirncturc including
the brick work, roof covering. brick and
terra Gotta and hard tile floors and ceiling
arches.
Work will be commenced as soon rs tie
bond llas been offered and approved.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18

The OAK Grove Poisoning Case--'Iolin
Rnsscr Has II Itelapsc--Another Victim
Conc Insane.
Special Correspondence ot Gazette and journal
Laurel. Aug 1.-THE poisoning case at
Oak ttrnvr still obsorbS all other subjects
Of interest, and all points Of development
are eagerly received by the anxious multi
tudc The popular belief in Evans guilt
daily becomes more deeply grounded.
To-day 1t was learned that q band Of 100
men has been organized ut fredericksburg,
Md, for the sole purpose Of prosecuting
the case and bringing Evans to trial, OF,
more properly, subiecting him to the Sc
we're ordeal of Judge Lynch.
Iohn Rosser suffered relapse to-day
and there is now little hopes of his re-
covery. One Of the negro farm hands is
developing insane symptoms and has
broken away from restraint andis fortnight
wandering in fields or woods near his
home. o
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18


A motion was passed requesting Treas
urer Daniel w. Taylor to send a telegram
Immediately to Speaker Sirmun authoriz-
inu him to draw on Wilmington for 5000.
In the general discussion that followed
Enoch Moore SAID there would be no
trouble whatever i'll regard to transpurta-
ton.
Washington Jones thought 1t advisable
for the committee to purchase food. rs
that was Immediately needed
On the motion OF n X. Benson, it was
arranged TO make q formal public appeal
through the newspapers asking for aid for
the Delmar sufferers.
Mr.. Almond-'l think that the mayor
would be the proper person To see the rail.
road authorities and To ask for Transports
| ton"
Mayor Willey-"l will gladly make a
| personal call on Mr.. Hutchinson"
Mr.. Baynard thought 1t would be well IL
| get the railroad people to provide place
at the station for the reception OF goods
Mr.. Lawtun assured theneeting that he
had already seen the authorities and all
that had been arranged.
Mr.. Benson then moved that the meet
| ing adjourn to call of the committee.
In putting the motion, which was
adopted, Mayor Wiley cordially thanked
the citizens present tor their cordial and
| prompt response.
THE FORMAL APPEAL
| TO the Citis ms NJ wi u,inyton: An appeal for
holp has been made TO YOU FROM Deimar. The
town has been burned. Its citizens are home
| Ices.
The people ask for food and clothing There
| IS urgent necessity for immediate aid.
| Money may be sont 70 Daniel w. Taylor
| treasurer, Seventh and Market streets,
PROVISIONS, clothing and other contributions
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18
daIarrIaGea

sM1TH--TIELD.- In this city, on tho 9th inst :
by Rev, ,rhoiuas T. Terry Charles r. smith
OF Los Angeles, Cal, aud May b. Field Of this
CITY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18

The situation at the Carnegie mills in
Homestead and Pittsburg was unchanged
Monday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18

vqn'R aupers, s2.25l2 30: do. extra. s2I5a5 10;
do. 60 ., family, s3.25a3.bj; do, roller, S4afjO
do. patents Si.iOEi,I5.
Wheat, weak; No. : rcd, 79Ac.; No. Pcnn-
sylvania red 81 40.
Corn steady: No. ?, iSa51r.
ont firm; No white, i2ai2aEc.: No. white,
3gEailMc.
Bran, small supply, fair demand and firm;
winter, Slh504l1.5n: spring, sl5,j0al6.
Raled hay, moderate buppy and firm; tim
nthy. STAG: mixed, Sl9ali: haled rye straw,
duh and freely offered at 81 5Oh11.
Bntter, firm but quiet; Pennsylvania cream
cry, extra, &C.; tObDing, 2Da32c
Eggs, strong aud light and good demand;
Pennsylvania ilrsts, 1sn1sJoc.
Cheese, quiet but rrini part skins, 6aI6ci
fun skins. liSc.
Petroleum, steady; refined In barrels, s6.05.
Potatoes, fair request aud steady at 25a3Oc.
Der basket
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18

insurance. The entire place was SO
thoroughly burned out that there is not
a store of any character left standing,
and nothing TO sell in the town except
what provisions the people may have
who escaped the flames. There were
not enough provisions left in the town
10 give each Of tho 800 homeless persons
II breakfast. The people are slowing
themselves away in any place where
they can seek shelter. Many families
have gone to Salisbury, Laurel, Seaford
and other places where they might have
friends. Tho most of tho houses burned
were comparatively new, having been
built since the completion of the N. Y,
z. & N. railroad, eight years ago The
ployes, who had built their homes i'll
this place.
INCIDENTS.
1t is the intention OF the people to
build the houses up at once, and it is
thought that several fine stores will he
built. For while the people will live
in temporarily-c houses.
During the fire, while the Salisbury
flremeu were in the brick building used
by Matthew German, the chimney fell
in on them, driving the burning roof
down on the trerpen, and for time it
was feared some had been injured, but
all came out safe.
1t is expected that when the town is
rebuilt there will be some fire protec-
ton provided
All Geographic communication was
cut off on account of the wires being
burned out. The train dispatchers for
the New York, Philadelphia 81 Norfolk
and the Delaware railroads are running
their trains from an impromptu wire sci
up on q strawberry crate.
The railroad companies will begin to-
day to build II temporary hotel for the
accommodation of their vast number OF
| trainmen, who are without homes
| There was a rumor atoat that the rail
ro6d companies would erect a fine brick
passenger station to take the place OF the
| frame one burned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18

HOOPS PLLG cure lives Ills. cnnatspation,
b;Iioysness, ia,indicc and sick headache. Csc.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18

SYRACUSE, n. u, Aug. l7.-Thc
Forty first Separate Command, 80 men,
Captain John q. Butler, left for Buffalo
on special train at O'Clock this morn
ing. The Fifth Battery, Captain
MITCHELL, will be under arms in less
than an hour if further orders are re-
Ceiyed