davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-04
CAPTURED A MURDERER
q. Carrazzi, Who Killed Roy
Kenner, Is Jailed
EFFORTS OF CHIEF GLASS
Are at Last Rewarded by the Capture of
the Desperate Criminal
He Would In All Probability Have Escaped
Had Not His Wife Led the Detect
ives to His Hiding Place
EFFORTS OF CHIEF GLASS

Yesterday at noon Chief of Police Glass
received telegram from the authorities
at Newark, n. j., stating that Giovanni
Carrazzi, wanted for murder in this city.
was under arrest.
Carrazzi is an Italian. S4 years of age,
we'll known in criminal circles in num-
ber of large cities in the country, and is
said to have committed no less than eight
murders. His wife is supposed to be with
him in the east.
The crime FOR which CarrazzI is wanted
was committed on Upper Main street on
the 30th day of last December. The ac-
cused was at the time engaged in pc ID
ding fruit and went into the shop OF his
victim, Roy Kenner to have some work
done. a dispute arose over the matter
and Carrazzis hand flew to his ever ready
knife and the weapon was buried to the
hilt in his opponents body.
In the ensuing confusion the murderer
escaped and the only witness 20 the
bloody affray. who was a friend of Car
razzi's, was seized and Jailed for the
superior court on charge Of murder.
and the case hung fire for some time
when it was dismissed for lack OF evidence
to convict.
The guilt was plainly Carrazzi's and
diligent search was then instituted for
pictures of the criminal to nearly every
police department in the country. A re-
ward of $500 was offered by the state for
the murderer's apprehension and also $50
was was offered by the chief.
At the time of his hasty departure the
Italian.thug left his wife in this-city and
to her he owes his capture. Chief Glass
had u keen eyed detective on the trail of
the woman from the time the crime was
committed and yesterdays telegram
brought to him the well-eaIned fruits of
his labors. The woman went east about
one week ago and travelled straight to her
husbands hiding place in New Jersey.
Chief Hopper of Newark was posted as
10 her coming and surprised the little re-
union, taking Carrazzl Immediately into
custody.
1t is said that Carrazzi before coming to
Los Angeles resided in Newark where
he assaulted and came near killing man.
He escaped the officers and came out
west. He made his pursuers believe
that he was in South America by writing
TO friends in Brazil and elsewhere. having
them correspond with parties in Newark,
telling them that he was in South
America.
The herald., 1895-07-04
THE BIG TEJUNGA RIVER
Fight Over Water Rights at Point of
Rocks
John w. Craig Sues Robert N. c. Wilson for
$4,000 or Wafer Rights and the East
Side Franchse-Co-respondent

There is a warm row on over the owner
ship of water rights in the Big Tejunga
canyon and large interests are involved
in the fight. An entering wedge was driv-
en- yesterday by John,W. Craig. the attor-
ney. who brought suit for $4,000 against
Robert y. C. Wilson, of Barclay Will
son, attorneys, and co respondents. Geo.
Sinsabaugh, the oadway bank, East Side
bank Russ Lumber and Mill company,
Sarah Whigham, Jessie Woodruff, D..
Hitler, w. Little, NJ. f. Leroy, j. S. Sew
erance, G. A. Dobinson, S. Hellman, and
Others payment promised him by Wilson
for his interest in the waters OF the Big
Tejunga river at Point of Rocks. sold to
i'm by II. A. Barclay May Is, 1893, who
with Wilson, on September ., 1891. first
claimed the water right. The clai was
to 10, 0Un inches under four-inch press
ure at Point of Rocks, and was regarded
as very valuable.
Then wilson and Craig claimed $500
inches more at the same point. Novem-
Der IA, 1888, Craig contracted to sell to
Wilson his rights in the premises for $52, =
500, to be paid within one year. To Sc
cure payment Wilson conveyed all his
own interest in the water rights to Craig.
AS a further security Wilson conveyed to
Craig what is known as the East Side
franchise. franchise granted to the East
Siue Water company by the council May
Is, 1856, to lay pipes in the streets.
Now Craig says not a penny has been
paid him for his interest in the Big Te-
junga water, and upon demand was not
pat up. so plaintiff claims all the origi-
nal right at Point of Rocks. also the fran
chise, and, in fact, ''the whole shooting
match" even the subsequent interest of
the other defendants. And he hopes the
superior court will establish him in his
claims or give him a Judgment for $52,-
500 interest and costs Of suit.
The herald., 1895-07-04
now GREAT MEN CELEBRATE
Where They Will Go Today and
What They Will Do
EXAMPLES IN PATRIOTISM
Our President Will Probably Be at
Gray Gables
Harrison Would Like to Touch OF a Rocket
on the White House Plaza, But
Will He }?

NEW YORK, June 25.-How will the
great men of the country celebrate the
glorious Fourth, and what examples in
patriotism Will they set for the lesser
inortals of this Zig land OF the free and
home of the brave?
These big men all think it is the proper
caper to throw a veil of mysterv about
their plans for the future, and while it is
not possible to predict at this writing ex-
actiy what they will do, it is compara-
lively easy to show what they should do
on this one hunded and nineteenth ami
versary of the birth of the American
eagle.
Foremost comes Mr.. Cleveland, the
official head of the nation. He is now
at his home at Buzzards Bay, where it
is his intention to spend the Fourth, un-
less some cranky move OF the ship of
state suddenly calls him to Washington.
The two young ladies of the presidents
household have now arrived at the age
where they take more than passing inter-
est in the coming of the Fourth. Miss
Esther, owing to her extreme youth, has
but hazy idea of the Fourth, But Miss
Ruth has very decided opinions about the
way it should be celebrated.
Mr.. Cleveland will probably lay III an
extensive stock of freorackers, torpedoes'
rinwl.eels, chasers, Roman candles
Greek fire. skyrockets, bombs and Japan
ese lanterns. 1t vii make fine picture
and set glowing example to other
American citizens to see Mr.. Cleveland
mailing a pinwheel to tree and then
touching it off. while Ruth and Esther
stand by in expectant admiration.
The president may scorch his fingers
and burn holes in his clothes and per-
haps set fire to his home, but all OF these
The herald., 1895-07-04

office is over, and he is again plain, or
dinary citizen with no thought of the
wickedness or goodness of New York
Senator David B. Hill, strong with the
hope that the presidential lightning Will
hit him some time next year, will make
a Fourth of July bow to New York.
and if the Tammany tiger can capture
him Tor a talk, the city will he treated
to some radical pyrotechnlcs on the
coinage problem. DR.. Depew says that
the currency question will cut no hgure
AT all in the next presidential fight; that
it will be a dea and gone issue by that
time. Senator Hill does not look at 1t
that way and he is heaping up enough
facts and statistics to speech the country
from ocean to ocean when the time comes.
John Jacob Astor like the rest OF swell
dom. cuts loose from the city when the
Fourth comes round to escape the vulgar
cackle of the cracker and the cheap snap
of the torpedo. Mr.. Astor has Just had
a $500 golf course laid out on the groun IS
of Ferncliff, his Hudson river home, and
for the glory of Uncle Sam he will play
the Scotch English game all day long on
the patriotic day. Mr.. Astor may have
to don his $4,000 uniform, with real gold
lace. and take part in parade, now that
he is a colonel on the governors staff,
but this will only keep him few hours
away from the golf course.
Colonel Bob lngersoll gets lot OF
pleasure ont of being in New York on the
Fourth. His nerves are good and the
mora noise the better likes 1t. In fact,
it is not improbable that people living in
the vicinity of his Fifth avenue home will
see some one who looks like him dart
down the front steps of his home, throw
a bunch of lighted crackers IN the street
ard smile broadly at the music they
make. Ingersoll believes in letting the
old eagle screech once in a while.
The herald., 1895-07-04

world as Chauncey NJ. pepew, jr. The
young man has no further use for crack
ers, a development which is sore disap-
pointment to his father, who acknJwl-
edges that he hugely enjoys fling them
off.
Deep mystery envelopes the doIngs of
ex- President Harrison at his indianapolis
home on the Fourth. Base Rumor has
said that he is going to place the famous
old hat on the top OF a locket and see if
it will stand the strain of flying again
TO presidential heights. From the same
source it is learned that the dent it re-
ceived in 1892 makes the eX-presid ent
fear that it may not hold together when
his opponents begin to wIestle with it.
The poor old, crushed Tammany tiger
Of New York has gathered its mangled
remains together, and has seized upon
the Fourth as an opportunity 10 let out
few roars as IA signal to The world tina t
it is still among the living. The tiger
has always MADE much of the Fourth.
with Long Talks" and Short Talks :,
by eminent Democratic statesmen, who
are always sure OF a boisterous W elcome
when speaking co the Tammany braves
That the tiger still lives vii be shown in
. most emphatic fashion, the beliefs OF
the Jeformers to the contrary, notwitb.
standing.
Thomas Collier Platt, the gentleman
( who expects to mould the opinion of the
next Republican National convention, so
that it will nominate the man lie favors.
will not allow the Fourth to interfere
with his political plans. He will indulge
The herald., 1895-07-04
JUSTICE YOUNG
Marriages Ceremonies by Wholesale Per.
formed by Him

formed by Him
Relays and reinforcements OF couples
long and short and in various stages of
health and decay. are constantly asking
the benign township justice to join them
in the holy bonds of matriumny. Coun-
try couples. strangers in town and fond
hearts from city homes are regularly be-
ing dragged up in Cupid's net TO be
offered as willing sacrifices upon the high
altar IN the court house attic presided
over by Justice Young and his CAV clerk1
Yesterday they had to line up for pref
erence. and the melancholy airs of the
languishing lovers would have melted a
stone if one could have watched their
waiting. The victims were:
Frank Moir and Lizzie Gardner, young
people of 80 and 81. who reside at 2O1l5
East First street. Their wedding was
witnessed by Mrs. Alice and Mr.. John
Lang.
Onesiph Oddous of 34S South Alameda
street and Marie Guichou were made one
according to the rules and regulations of
the people Of the state, and Ferdinand
Gay and Jean Pierr Guichou witnessed
the nuptial cere omny over these children
of sunny FIR ance.
Two giddy young lovers from far Trux-
ton. Ariz.. were bagged and bound to-
gether.
Henry Clyde. native Of Canada, aged
54 led to the civil altar the JOY of his
ancient soul, Sarah Brennan from Ire
land, AZ years of age, anG. some good souls
and Mrs. n. NJ. Simonds witnessed the
ceremony. The couple have little ranch
in Glendale and there will spend their
joyous honeymoon.
''Truly, this is grand climate" quoth
Justice Young.
The herald., 1895-07-04
SEARCH is STILL ON DECK
He Has Not Yet Turned Over His
Office
Mr.. Search Says That His Future Course
Will Be Guided Entirely by the
Advice of His Friends

Prof. P. ". Search is still city superin-
tendent of schools, but whether or not he
will act in that capacity after August
18th remains to be seen. Upon that day
will end the first month OF Mr.. Search s
dismissal by the board CT education, and
sh ould he then present demand for salary
it will probably not be honored by the
board of education.
Professor Search has so far paid no at
tention to the resolution of the board de-
claring the Office of superintendent va.
cant. He is at mis- old quarters in the
rooms of the board every day. He still
retains the key of the superintendent s
desk and has as yet not turned over the
property in his official custody to his sue
cessor.
To Prof. ]. 4. Foshay, Mr.. Search yes
terday morning stated unofficially that
he was not yet ready to step down and
out. The two had quite. lengthy con-
versation upon the subject and Mr..
Searchs remarks tend to the Eopinion
that his future course in the matter had
as vet not been decided. He was entirely
in the hands of his friends.
Professor Foshay was very mucn an
noyed when requested by Herald re-
porter to relate in detail what had oc-
Cured. ''Mr. Search assured me" said
he, that he stood ready to give me as
superintendent his heartiest support.
Our relations have always been OF the
friendliest and from what gathered of
his conversation. think he will submit
to the inevitable. But he is rather in
clned to take his time in the matter
feeling that he has been, from his stand
point. improperly treated. and that he
will not submit to being riven."
Mr.. Search's future action will proba-
bly, be determined at the reception to be
rendered him by his admirers tomorrow
evening.
Director Garland when seen yesterday
stated that he has thus far not been con-
suited by Mr.. Search regarding the lat
tors coursa
The herald., 1895-07-04

Hoods Pills are the best family cathartic
and liver medicine. Harmless and reliable
The herald., 1895-07-04

Eckstrom does the wall paper business OF the
city. He has large stock, good ia te and cor
rect prices,
The herald., 1895-07-04

Kregelo & Bresee, funeral directors.
BroaG2tH and Sixth street. Tel. 2A2
The herald., 1895-07-04
FROM FAR SAN FRANCISCO
Suit For Title to San Bernardino

Thomas L. Orr OF the real estate firm OF
T. L. Orr e. Co. of 112 Montgomery street,
San Francisco, yesterday brought suit in
the superior court for an order compelling
Henry Smith, formerly his partner, to
transfer to him property in San Bernar-
dino worth $4,000.
Orr stated that on February II, 1894
he left San Farncisco for short time and
was induced by Smith to transfer the
property to him. on condition that upon
a demand for its return he (Smith) would
at once re-convey the property. June 2o
Orr returned to San Francisco. and Smith
refused to carry out his agreement. So
Or prays an odrer compelling Smith to
yield up.
The herald., 1895-07-04
Notice to DepOSifOrs.

DEGULAR SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND NO. 4
IL of the Union Bank OF Savings will be due
and payable on or after July 1st, 1898, as fol.
lows: On term deposits, at he rate OF five (5)
the rate OF three (3I per cent per annum pay
able at the Office of said bank, No. 223 South
Spring street, Los Angeles Cal
8 W. E. McvAY, Cashier.
The herald., 1895-07-04
PEOPLES Party Convention

LOUISVILLE. July 3.-The state con-
vention of the Peoples party will be held
here tomorrow. Senator Butler of North
Carolina and II. Z. Taubeneck. chairman
OF the Peoples party national committee,
will address the convention.
The herald., 1895-07-04

c,OUTHERN CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK
- 1OI s. Spring ST.. Nadeau block.
w. l. GRAVES. s................... President
WiLLIAM,F BOSBYSHELL. -. Vice. President
c. N FLINT .................. CASHIER
W. II. HOLIDAY ............ Assistant Cashler
Capital, psid in gold coin ............ $500 600
Surplus and undivided profits. ~ 600
DIRECTORS:
1. N. Breed, II. 7. Newell, William II. Avery
Silas Holman, w. II. Holiday, +. G. Bosby,
shell, W L. Graves. Frank RAIDER. D. Remick,
Thomas Cos s,E. 7. Bosbyshell.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

Cincinnati, O., June 29,-Re-
ceipts-- Hogs 1901 head; cattle 244
sheep 1851 Shipments--Hogs, $50
head cattle, %; sheep 5056.
HOGS-Market active; medium
and heavy firm. Select shippers, $780,
@495 butchers; $4S5@$49O; pack
ers, $4.60@4S0; good light, $500
4S0 common and rough. 81 30@455.
CATTLE--Ma Market steady Fair
to good shippers, $440@5.00; extra
$5.I0@5.25; choice butchers, So. 30
@4.s5; extra $4,000; medium
butchers, $3.50@425; common, 1925
@325.
SHEEP - Market dull; barely
steady Extras S3,25@3.5o; good to
choice, $2.25@3 90; common, to fair,
$I.50@200.
VEAL CALVES--Markct steady.
Fair to good light, $425@5.25 choice
common and large, 800
@4.25.
y LAMBS--Market slow and loo
zoe lower. Extras, $5.40@565 /;
good to choice, $46o@$5.25; common
to fair, 50. 50@4.50.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02
A Close Call,

DR.. William r. Thompson, member
of the Board of Pension Examiners,
was in the Office of the Board sitting
at a desk taking down the replies
while DR.. Shirley was examining an
applicant for a pension on
Wednesday last. Dir. Thomp-
son was sitting just under skylight
5x6 feet, and covered with a plate
glass five-eights of an inch thick.
Without warning the glass give way,
breaking across the middle, one-half
fell striking the back of the chair upon
which DR.. Thompson was sitting and
cutting it down to the floor as ii by
the blow of a heavy ak. DR.. T.'scoat,
pants and undergarments were cut
through, but the skin on his back was
not broken. His elbow was cut, maxi
ing only a slight incision. The Doc
tor sprang up, but was caught by the
desk and held for moment, in the
meantime the other half of the
glass from above fell just in
front ofhim, missing him by but a
few inches more than did the first
half Of the skylight. 1t was won
derfully narrow call. Had he been
sitting upright at the time the first
piece Of glass fell he must have been
instantly killed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02
Committee On Resolutions.

Mrs Dr.. d. w. Gwin departed this
life al her home in Atlanta, Ga, on
the 18Th day OF June, from the
effects of La Grippe. DR.. Gwin was
former pastor OF the Mt. Sterli. Q
Baptist church aud will be remember
ed as one OF the brightest and most
scholarly men of the denomination and
is loved for his eXcellency and chris
tian character Mrs. Gwin was pres
dent OF the Ladies' Missionary Sucie-
y of the church while here, She was
woman with strong mind, and
combined with her rare attainments,
gave her position among the leading
women of the South, This notice Of
ner dehth will bring deep sorrow to
the hearts of her friends who are
membered by her acquaintaces.
The following are the resolutions
adopted by the Missionary Society at
its last meeting:
Whereas, in view of the loss we
have sustained by the decease of our
dear friend and ex-president of this
Society, Mrs. DR.. ID, w. Gwin, of At
lanta, Ga, and of the still heavier loss
sustained by those who were nearer
and dearer to her; therefore be it
Resolved, That it is but just trib-
ute to the memory OF the departed to
say that in deploring her removal
from earth, we moorn for one who
was in every way worthy of our re-
spect and love.
Resolved, That we sincerely console
with the family of the deceased on the
dispensation with which, it has pleas
ed Divine Providence to afliict them,
and commend them for consolation to
Him, who orders all things for the
best; and whose chaslisements are
meant in mercy. That in removing
her from her loved ones, God has
taken the wife ane mother, whose
eresence shed the gladnesss of sun
shine on all around her, unto himself,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02
mt. Sterling National Bank.

We call attention to the semi-an-
nual statement Of the Mt. Sterling
National Bank as given in this issue,
The officials are pardonably proud of
the showing they are able to make.
This bank has always been deservedly
popular and under the management
of It's present board of officers it has
lost none OF the confidence of the busi-
ness community. A four per cent
semi-annual dividend was declared
to the stockholders and money passed
TO the surplus fund
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02
Lightning and Raiu.

Wednesday afternoon this vicinity
was treated to very heavy fall of
rain accompanied by an electrical
storm. LII an hour 133 inches of rain,
fell here. a horse belonging to Mr..
p. l.. Reese was hitched to pine
Tree near his residence and was struck
by lightning and killed. The electric
fluid played all sorts of pranks over
the telephone and telegraph wires.
In the telegraph office it burned out a
number of the connections and sent
out from the switch board streams of
flame that reached nearly across the
room. Mr.. Hudson, the telegraph
operator, was made so sick by the
shock he received that it was some
hours before he could control the
vomiting brought about by the shock,
The boys around the Office tell it thGt
Ed Hudson and Lewis Levesque be-
came wedged in the door in their eff
forts to get away from The pnwelcons2
presence of the lightning, and their
frantic efforts to get loose from each
other raised laugh, even amid the
apparent danger that surrounded all
in the building. Several parties are
reported as having been more or less
shocked by the lightning. No one
seriously hurt, fortunately.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02
NV sTERLING. KENTUCKY. TUESDAY, july ,. ls95

tive town with his father and later in
Coyington, Ky.
He was elected to the kentucky leg.
islature in 1860.
he served his country in the Civii
war, and was made Major General
for deeds of vslor ON the field of battle.
He was elected to the Congress OF
the United States from the Covingtol
District in 1868, and was reelected in
1865.
AT the close ofthis term he was APP
Pointed Governor OF Montana b,
President johnson.
He was rendered the ministry to
Spain by President Lincoln, but refus-
ed it.
These are among his political and
military honors.
He married Miss Lena Duke and
they raised large and interestin &
AuAhiiy vi OhilulSus
In April, 1869 he entered the misis
try of the Baptist church in which he
did his greatest and best work.
He was called to our church at this
place in 1880, where his work was
wonderfully blessed. During the two
years pastorate the membership of the
church was nearly doubled.
In 1882 he was called from here tc
Louisville. We again sent for him in
1889 to come and help as, which he
did for two years until he was called
to the Metropolitan Baptist church ia
Washington City, and in that charge
he died.
Like the Deciples, he quit ali else to
follow Christ, And in that cause he
used his military genius in command
ing the forces Of God against the hosts
of the devil.
He was favorite pulpit orator,
using the reason and logic he had
learned in law.
He was a man of great dignity aud
force of cbaracter,yet easily approach
ed by all because of the assurance OF
his love and sympathy.
AS lawyer, statesman, military
| l. l.. L. I
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02

The editors of the ADVOCATE
and its foreman are thankful to
the skiing Rover Cycle Club"
OF Winchester for complimentary
tickets to their second annual meet to
be held in that city on the glorious
Fourth. This club is one of the best
in the State, having substantial or
ganizatiov. The liberal prizes offer
ed will draw many of the fastest
wheelmen to participate on that day.
Those who attend may rest assured
that they will witness some in
teresting races.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02

Because of our extended account of
the State Convention several of our
interesting communications have been
crowded out.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02

to love forever in the sunshine OF hi -
love. From earth has gone coaFas,-
ing women to heaven happy spiFif
"Sorrov may endure for a night
but Joy cometh in the morning"
Resolved, That this heartfelt tasfj-
monial of our sympathy and sorrow
be forwarded to the family of our de-
parted friend by the Secretary Of this
Society. ~.
MRs. B. f THOMPSON,
~ MISS. MATTE DoNonuF
MRs ~ II. TRIMBLE,
Committee on Resolutiol
June 80, '95
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02
Sale Of Fat Cattle.

Thos. f. Muir, of this county, sold
ll0he of cattle to be delivered in the
first half of August at 8 cents per
pound and Isaac Van Meter, Jr,of
Clark, sold 142 head at the same de-
livery, and at the same price, these cat
tie win weigh 1000 pounds. Other sales
were made but the names of the par
ties have escaped us, Morris of Chicogo
wasthe purchaser. r N Pen Taylorof
CLARK, sold rs of similar character to
the same party on the same terms
Keptuckian Citizen.