davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-12

Tar planet Mars this year Is several
milliona 81 niles nearer The earth than
usual, OF rather than It - shout every
fifteen years. Astronomers 10 different
paris Of che world are making extended
observations, BY which they have de.
cidsd that ths planet i inhabited, with
race 0f superior intelligence, and
who probably live 10 b Ave hundred
yeau pIa.
Professor WiaginB, Of Canada, con.
aiaeu AAf = better world TO live u
then thu bus ae We want % visit Che
Wpsld's colamhian Fair ~ ChIeags
nsn year W WI aefsr our rip Il
MARS untll hIa nsst proximity 10 ii,
eassh, 6lsesa years benee.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-12
LAKE CHAmG.Rs. la.
TIE RICE CROP.


N. D. Hillyard, E.q., special CORES
pendent Of the Times Democrat, has
been for sho past month or two travel
ing II southwest Louisiana, investi-
eating the rice crop Of this section of
the state. We take the liberty Of copy
ing bis summary Of rice shipments the
past year.
aCalcasien parish shows as follows ::
Jennings, SIS cars; Welsh, 8l2 Lake
Charles, 1866; Iowa, 81; Vinton, ~;
snlphnr City, 16;-total, 1177. Ihave
no returns from Edgerly, and decline
to estimate it. Ont Of Calcasieu pass
there went "a, 900 sacks Of rice. This
makes 200 car loads more, on the basis
Of 1900 pounds TO the ear. This
makes 1871 cars for Calcaaieu parish
last year. Acadia's shipments were as
follows MsFmentau, Gas care; Crow
ley, 1856; RAyne, 43l--total, 2435 cars.
St. Landry parish shipments: Wash
ington, 27s cars; 0pslousas, 1913; Sun
set, 5s--total, ll89. Lafayette parish
shipped: Duson, 142 cars; Scott, Ill;
Lafayette, s--total, 221. The reader
must remember ths,, having no returns
from DusOn, ] have cOnjectured the
quantity to double that from Scott
BY parishes itslands thns: Calcasieu
1877; Acadia, 2435; st. Landry, 1859.
Lafayette, 22l. Total for the fonI
parishes, 500 car loads, Of 2l,80t
ponnds each, for the current year. i
may serve to diRsFm suspicion Of ms
figures and show how conservative
am, notwithstanding what probably
seemed wild figures to many, to say
that early IN my estimates I stated tn,
shipments would probably turn out Il
be 5000 car loads. They are seen Il
be above il, and properly considered
far above IT,"
From statistics gathered by Mr.. Hill
yard, be estimates the present crop 0
rico will double that of last year, 0
give over 10000 car loads Of 5000
pounds each. He gives the .Rysrag
Of riss this year a FOLLOWER caIessier
$4,000 acres Acadia, $4,000 acres
St. Landry, 10000 acres; Lafayette
$3.50 acres yermilion, $500 acres
Cameron, e65 acres.
The Times Democrat gives the tots
Fice crop for the State Of Louisiana fo
Iast gear at 1 .o52, 1871 sacks. Accort
ing to Mt HiiIyard's estimate Of th
acreage planted this year, l79,98o, |
An average yield Of ten sacks per acr'
win give 100000 sacks, Or over 8
per cent more than The total crop /
the whole state last year.
Nov, the question arises, what
going 10 Be- done With this immebl
crop 81 ricsf We Jay build mi
that viii consume 1900 sacks 4 day
Tin Lake Charles.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-12

II marriage 50 often proves TO be a
failure in these days Of ours, it is not
always due to the husband, though
The world may b. inclined TO think 50.
The wives nov and then take hand
m adding one to the long list OF fail
ures, and the STANCE feature OF the
matter is that they do SO half unoon-
sciously. At heart they don't mean
TO, and when they find their fine work
taking effect, and note the mans in
creasing neglect, his growing love for
the lodge or the club, bis waning
enjoyment Of the pleasures Of home,
they bold up their hands m horror,
they Org out 10 nnfeigned alarm, they
bewsil their sad lot with real tears
shed IN bona fide fashion. Tue, good
women, you keep to The letter Of The
law, but you mise the spirig. Tie
Good Book saith that man can't livs
by breed alone Hot biscnit will nol
fiH up mans life; clean carpets, whit,
aheels, tidy rooms DO NOT make home
A smiling face, gentle voice, ewee
temper, foTgiylng spirit, these Al,
The ingredients thab make I'D ihi
| perfect wife. Man, brave, strong
brutal AL he 10 at times viii fly from
4 contentious woman Therefore,
sister, fson she moment your hnsbal,
enters the house tin The moment hed
paria thsrefson be aniabie, b patient
Be mild Not one man ID 3 miillo
can be reformed by harsh 81 ungaBtl
gaana Above AZ dent nag a.
maa, don't luss Wilh him. Don'i prie
q prod him. Don't worry hin
Mako i pleasant for him.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-12

The following are now the officers
Of the LOuiaiana Press Association
President, MI. John McGrath 81 BATON
Rouge Truth; first yioe,presidept, NM
N. r. Fields Catharine CoIel 81 Nav
0flesns Picagane; second vice.nreai
don't, W. R. MeC0rmick, Of AIexapdris
Tom TAX; secretsry ana treasarsT
Mrs. Julia RuIe tPansy 81 the sbrevs,,
port Times; assistant secretary r II
CaspaFi, Of the Nalchitocbes Reaie,g
The next meeting viii By beld Il
Natehiioches, u. Those Who 49,
fortunate enough 70 " able u attend
ihe meeting juat closed 1t Aisxapdris
ore unlimited 10 their praise n Nv
hospitality extended by tie ein1aa.
Of Alexandsia, and tie plsasuTo IA,
u enjoyed alnng The shEse 5avst
session.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-12
-Mnffce.

NYoTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN JOSEPH MoFARLAIN is applying fof
a pardon from q Judgment of the Twelfth
District Court, Caleasieu Parish, La, SEN
fencing him to ten years hard labor In thR
state Penltentiary, Baton Rouge, La, iql
willfully shooting and wounding John y.
Parsley 80
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-12

fix Slate Rafmsls uhiou was 10
aBnual session i Monroe lesi week.
They saionrned 10 meet II Lake
Charlas nezs yeas For ibis mani.
.oa y goes W.T. 81 sis port d
sha eFmefA lhe Eeno, Cos tho good
peopls of Laks Cherries, sesnrns
haafg, NV assures 10 FARMERS lhai
ahsg Will N sieoms bat r. tl@ Third
party ersHk who arc trying 70 fn1
w UHian seF alair onD selfsh pnr-
pna - Waaad aaE slag a hope.
~ has 81 y lhas kind p psople
aae g
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-12
Nlsgratinw Negroes.

Il Is reported that the Oklahoma
mlgFation craze has broken ont afgeah
among the negroes nf Nestefn Yennea-
aee, and that d the last faB days hun.
dreds Of them hags left lhai paps ei
tho country, leaving ihe planters very
shoFtef hands 10 hafgesttheiT Fipeaiag
efopt
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-12
Notice Of Administrator
S'aIe 81 louisiana, Parish of Caleas,sp
"S " ~ edIeial District Court.
So'f56, Probate Docket.

sVooRsstoS or FRANCIS NJ. HANoHRy
Nv hEhs5EAs. GEORGE THEII.MAN .,
~ oe,oa sag parish, has fled his petifioS y
n ~ y ne CLERK Of said Court applv,n Y,
msptiop pS'nseq administrator Of said ab Nv,
theTefore n NH entitled succession. Now
parties interested 10 show esnsoy. !, sven Y AL
Nv en- writing, within tsn g sAey
w. R9iolieasion hereof, why said hoi
made IS prayed for. 'N 9aiu appointment
az i Sll.. ne Hon. g. A. Pournet Jna,, !,
I Az seart a Lake Charles IN esege q
= - Aes1 .. D. WEIsH va
Clerk District ConTt
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-12


Mrs. Peter Shaw, of Pressure county,
Mich, laid her six-months old baby
on the grass last Thursday, while she
went into the house for something.
A scream startled her, and she rushed
out just 10 time TO see an enormous
eagle soaring of with her infant in its
talons. Her cries brought her hnS-
band, who seized his gun, mounted
his horse and rode TO the shore of a
nearby lake, where be knew there
was an eagle eyre in the cliff. Shaw
arrived just in tiIneto witness terrible
sight--two eagles were towering above
q crag Of rock, filling the air with
their cries aud battling for possession
of the baby, that lay high up on the
cliff. Before the father reached the
summit one Of The eagles bad fallen to
the ground, while the other had again
taken up the child for another flight.
The father fred and the bird and baby
fell into tho water. The frantic fathe'
plunged into The lake and caught uT
the body, bat the litlle one was dead
He took home tho body, along will
those Of the two eagles, one Of Which
had been killed lp the fight over ths
prey
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-12
CURAN INDEPENDENCE.
History of Ghe Movement to Sc
cure Et-FurGher Particulars
of ahe Sailing of Armed
Men for she &RueeM Of
nhR Antilles.


Men for she Queen Of
Ehe Antilles.
CHICAGO, Aug. 8, 1892.
Cuban patriots in the United States
are about TO strike blow for Cuban
Independence. Information has just
been received by members of the
Cuban club in Chicago regarding the
departure of a ship from port
near Key West about July 25. Its
destination was the Queen of the An
ulIes, and 1t was loaded down with
well drilled and fully equipped men,
who are prepared to die for Cuban
liberty. Abundant supplies of arms
and munitions were on board. The
utmost precautions were taken to pre-
vent the expedition from exciting the
attention of the authorities Of Key
West, in order that no notice should be
given 10 the Spanish rulers of the island.
On the afternoon Of July "a and
the morning of July 25 a number of
small parties left Tampa and Key
West in small boats for fishing eXcur
sions. AT the time no one noticed
that the parties were made up of
Cubans and Cuban sympathizers. The
fact that there are SO many CubaDs
in Tampa and Key West caused no
suspicion of the real object of the
fishing excursions. The little bands
had orders to meet at point twelve
miles from Key West, according to
letter received here.
At this place there was to be yes
sci in waiting for them, with ample
supplies and arms The vessel was on
time, and all went CD board.
The leader of the expedition Is
undoubtedly Gen. Chas Roulof who
has been in Florida for more than
two months Gen. RoIoff is a native
Of Poland, but emigrated when young
to Cuha. With the love of liberty
. born in every son of Poland, BE-
espOused the cause of Cuban liberty
> when the revolution of 1868 broke
out. Long before the ten years strug
: gle was over be had risen to be {
> general, and he is given the credit Of
u having conducted the most successful
. campaign from the insurgents stand
" polut III the whole struggle. Aftel
o the rebellion was suppressed Gen
II RoIoff visited several Of the Soutl
u American republics. and was every
r. r. where received with open arms. Ii,
u held several positions of distinction
e IN these countries.
x Gen RoIofr was In the UNITED
. States of Columbia when be receivec
d the first intimation Of a muvemen
r. among the Cubans of this country t
AID the patriols of the island to throw
D off the Spanish yoke. He Immediatel
!" made his way to Tampa and Key Wesr
!F and threw all his energies into th
II movement. HIS presence inspire
y the clubs with new life, and in sbor
r. time there was hardly a Cuban in Ke
" =, West or Tampa that was not enrolled
10 a patriotic Or revolutionary clul
u For these reasons it is natural TO sui
~ pose that Gen. Roloff is the leader {
ls s the expedition. Tue precautions take
~ for preventing the expedition frol
" being noised about 10 advance hay
:. . lately obscured Roloff's movements.
I'D 1t is known that there has been
move on foot among CHICAGO Cubar
TO engage in some sucb mvsler,ou
al ,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-12
NOtlce.

OEAL.ED BIDS will be received by the 10.
= dersigned MP to ~ m, Saturday, Angus
18th, 1899, for grading the avenues Of Tho
Orange Grove Cemetery, as per specifications
on file at the office of j. w. Bryan. The
right to reject all bids is reserved BY the con
mittee. Wm. n. SCH MlN0y
28-2t Secretary Orange Grove Cemetery.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-12
JAMIE 3. BUsBY,
NOtiee of q dmini tration.
state OF Louisiana, Parish Of Caleaseu
Twelfth Judicial District Court.
No. 653, Probate Docket.
sUooEssIoN or Gnoaea GmInr. DaqHAaEp

SUCCESSION or GEoRGR GHLIEY. DEGEAsEp
Nv HEREAs. PHRRIDA GILLBY, tboin
Dayisl Of said parish has filed ~ ~
Petltlon In the office Of the Clerk Of sAa
court, applying 10 be appointed AdminlstEa,
erl1 OF said above mentioned and entitled
succession Now, therefore, public notice
cause, II any they have. IL writing, within
Ten days from The publication hereof, Why
sal9 appointment should not be granted, ana
made as prayed for.
\, Hsi " the Hon. G. "A. Foarnef, Judge 2.
s " Court, % Lake Charles, Ia. this srd gay
Of August, 1892. d. ID. WELSH,
Clerk District Cenrt
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-12
LAND oFrrcr ~ new nnrnAns..

LAND OFFICE AT NEw ORLEANS, La
August 3, 1892 !
NJ OTlCE is hereby given that the follow
IN ing named settler has fled notice Of bis
intention TO make final proof, under Sec. 299l
X. B., In support Of his claiEn, and that said
proof will be made before the clerk Of dlslria
court, at Lake Charles, La, on Thursday,
Sept. 18th, 1892, viz:
JAMES r. BUsBY,
who made Homestead Entry No. 1s4S8 fog
me sWH of HE11{, NJ OF SEX and Mex Of
sM4 Bee. 20, TIP. q 81, r. W., LouisiaaA
he names the following witnesses 10 prove
hls continuous residence upon, and euldga-
ton Of. said land, viz; James Gillem, G, D.
Reeves, ". A. KiFkwood and John p. ReeFssi
all Of CaicasieU parish, La.
So1bt CHAS. o. PAI4FREY, Register
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-12

7T-I you do not receive your paper regularly
/ sither by mail Or carrier, please notify
Ill us at once.
TIL you want sample copy for yourself Or
friend, We vim be pleased to send one
III upon request
TT1 you wish yonr paper stopped ten MS 80
like a little man. DON'T leave it to the
III postmaster to notify Us.
TT7 you change your address, let us know,
giving your name, your present post
/ / Office, and the postoliice to which You
wish the paper sent.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-12
COmstable's sale.
First JUSTICES Court, Caleasieu Parish, "a
JOHN VICE VS.. ELI CAPTAIN.


by VIRTUE of writ of ileTi faGias iasusd
ID out of the above named court, and 70
me directed, have seized and will offer Tor
sale at public auction, to the last and highest
bidder, at the office Of Joseph ChenieF, JuI,
tce Of the Peace of the First Ward, of thls
said Calcasieu parish, on
Saturday, AuRMst gosh, Is99i
between legal hours, the following described
property, to-wit:
One Yoke of Oxen.
Seized to satisfy said writ.
TeTms-Cash.
GEO. nv. WILCOX,
Constable Ward One, Caleasieu Parish IA
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-12
Notice.

Constable Ward one. CaIeaalea Pal!
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-07
CAPTAIN SMITH IN JAIL
THE ALLEGED SLAYER OF NEALE
BROUGHT FROM SAN DIEGO.
He Did Not Wish to Talk About the
CrIme-Does Not Think He Will
Live to Be Tried-EvidentIy
Weak in Intellect

Capt. Samuel Smith, charged with
the murder of the boy George Neale of
San Diego was brought to this city yes
terday by Sheriff Cravath and lodged in
the county jail for safe keeping. The
dispatches published within the last few
days contained the particulars of the
alleged murder of the boy by Captain
Smith on his schooner Lou. near the
island OF Geronimo. some distance
from San Diego, near the peninsula of
Lower California.
Captain Smith was taken before
the United States commissioner
at San Diego yesterday, and
committed without bail. He was
brought to this city to prevent a mob
from lynching him. Captain Smith was
seen at the county jail last evening by a
HERALD reporter. The prisoner is 64
years of age, wears full black beard,
is small Of stature. and his mental fac
ulties have evidently been impaired by
his infrmities and bad health, brought
on by an arduous eeafaring life. The
prisoner stated that he came to Califor-
MIA across the plains in 1S49, and for
several years lived at San Pedro, where
he was engaged in fishing.
On being asked about the alleged
murder he said he did not care to talk
upon that subject. He then asked :
How long do these cases hang in
court ?"
Jailer Russell replied that perhaps his
trial would take place in five or six
months.
II will not be here" said the old
man, in sad, resigned tone, "because
| am an old man 81 years of age, in very
bad health, and l do not think that
can live that long" And then the un-
fortunate fellow began crying.
Whom did you have on the schoon-
err" asked the HERALD reporter.
Two hoodlums," replied Captain
Smith.
What became of them ?" asked the
reporter.
Zone came back, and the other did
not" replied the prisoner; and then he
changed the subject, saying he had
never been in jail before, and did not
think that he should live long.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-07

superiority to the gold standard. Great
Britain was saved from serious danger
only by bi.metsllism of France. The
whole question required to be examined
from the view of industrial as we'll as
monetary and financial interests.
Sir G. f. Houldsworth, British dele
gate, then presented his plan. He pro-
posed tDat bi.metallic union ehould
be formed by the nations willing 10 en-
ter into such an agreement, and nations
preferring to retain the single gold
standard should undertake that their
mints should receive silver bullion in
not less quantities than a fixed mini
mum, against receipts noting the guam
tity and value at specified rate per
ounce, to be dete rmined by agreement !;
the quantity go specified to be- deliverd
by weight to the bearer whenever de-
manded, and the receipts to circulate rs
money.
The conference adjourned until Thurs
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-07
THE PANAMA SCANDAL.
Payees of the Thierree Checks Prote
Their Innocence.

Payees OF the Thierree Checks Protest
Their Innocence.
PARIS, Dec. 6.-Three members of the
Panama canal investigating committee
went this morning to the offices of the
Credit Mobilier and aacertained that the
recipients of two OF the Thierree checks,
one for $4,000, the other for 10000
france, was Vlae!o, manager of the
Compton d'Escompte.
Several payees Of Thierrce checks sp-
'eared before the Panama investigating
committee today, and declared the
checks they received were in payment of
ordinary debts, owed by the late Baron
de Reinach, aud that the transactions
were not connected with the doings of
the Panama Canal company.
The Panama committee will support
in the chamber OF deputies the Bois-
serin bill. A council was held at tbs
palace of the Elysee this evening, at
which the statement 10 be made to the
chamber Of deputies WAS completed.
LONDON, Dec & The Paris CORE.
spondent of the Daily News tells how
Deputy Eorie desert ed an attempt made
to brioe him iu 1856, when the lottery
bill Was before the chamber. A lobby
ist sccosted him one day saying he de-
sired to overcome the opposition OF ten
deputies, and knew Borie had their
ear. "There is no time to beat around
the bush," aaid he. "What say
you to pocketing 25,000 francs
at once? When you have talked to
others around I will be delighted to
hand you 25,000 francs for each man,
independently of what they themselves
ask for their votes.''
Borie Indignantly repelled the man
and wanted to denounce him from the
tribune, but was restrained by Deputy
Ballu, who pointed out that he was un.
able to prove the truth of his story, and
would only incur the hatred OF his col
leagues who might be actuated By
motives of cupidity or Jealousy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-07
EDUCATORS IN SESSION
Biennial Session of California County
Superinte ndents.

Biennial Session of California County
Superintendent.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6.--The biennial
session OF county school superintendent
OF California met this morning State
Superintendent of Schools Anderson oc.
cupied the chair. Superintendent of
Public instruction John Swett was elect.
ed vice president; NJ. Stone, secretary.
and Mrs. f. Mckee Martin, assist
ant secretary. State Superintendent
Anderson brought up the question of
teachers certificates, and stated that it
was important that the standard of
qualifications should be made the same
throughout the state. He recommended
that the organization of union of high
schools should be considered, with the
Idea OF adopting come plan that would
meet with the necessities of the va
rlous counties. 1t was resolved
to appoint committee of seven
to draft plan by which the pupils to
be sent to the worlds fair free should
be selected. The school law of the state
was then taken up for consideration.
Many amendments were offered but
none adopted. After a discussion of
half an hour the law regarding teacbers'
certificates was allowed to stand as it is
at present, "
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-07
SENSATIONAL TRAGEDY.

A Rejected Suitor Commits Murder and
Suicide.
SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. GA sensa-
tional tragedy occurred at II 80 O'Clock
last night. Charles Rogers Moulton,
aged 50, shot and instantly killed Mrs.
Mary Storey, about the same age, and a
leader Of musical circles, and then put a
bullet through his own brain. He had
hong pleaded homeless suit for her hand
and had frequently threatened to kill her
if she did not yield. Mrs. Storey's two
children were asleep in an adjoining
room when the tragedy occurred. She
had just returned from the opera and
had gone to her rooms, when he followed
her, and being again rejected, shot her
and then killed himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-07
SILVER TAKES A DROP.
Depressing Effect of the Withdrawal of
ROthschild's Plan.

Depressing Effect of the Withdrawal of
Rothschild's Plan.
New YoRK, Dec. 6.-Although nothing
was announced in this city today, from
the silver conference, except the with
drawal OF the Rothschild plan, private
London cables to bankers reflected little
belief in any agreement. Theirs was a
sudden rush to sell silver bullion certiti-
Gates on the stock exchange, and 200, 900
and 30O, 600 ounces were sold at de-
cline OF cents an ounce, the heaviest
break since last spring. The low price
OF silver today is only = cent per ounce
above the lowest price on record.
The POSTS London cable says: Mar
kets are oppressed by the features of the
silver crisis.ss ssThe feature selling is Mexi-
can and Indian securities, because these
countries have silver currencies. Silver
on epot ia scarce. Dealers have refused
to make forward quotations.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-07
MURDER WILL OUT.
Captain Smith Makes u Full Confession
of the Killing of Young NeaIe.

Captain Smith Makes Full Confession
of the Killing of Young Neaie.
SAN DIEGO, Dec. 6.-Captain Samuel
Smith, the murderer of George Neale, a
16-year old boy, off the Coronado ia.
lands. on Friday morning last, TODAY
made full confession of his crime. He
says he Drained the boy with hatchet,
afterwards casting him into the sea.
The discharge of his rifle be ascribes to
accident, but admits that Neale was not
dead when thrown overheard, but cried
out for help.
In rehearsing his part in the tragedy
the old man displayed no feeling, but at
the close he exclaimed, "My God why
did do it?"
He says he intended to destroy Silbery
also. but after he got away with Neale
he thought he could get along with the
other boy. The only reason he assigns
for the crime is that the boys had set
his small boat adrift, thus compelling
him to return to port without a full
cargo of guano.
A new complaint was filed against
Smith here today, in the United States
court, and Commissioners Watd held
him to answer to the charge in the dis
trict court at Los angeles, to which
place the prisoner was taken.