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  • Los Angeles Daily Herald. · rUK ioa«, Cal.. Oct 7 The (Irand Lodge ofthe Good Templars convened...
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Los Angeles Daily Herald. VOL. XXII. LOS ANGELES, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1884.?SIX-PAGE EDITION. NO. 33. TILDEN. The Noble Roman Writes a Luminous Address. A TRIBUTE TO DEMOCRACY. He Saye That Ht-publlcaiie Live U\ Their Wlta - Democrate by the Work of Their Haudn - He Advo- cate* the Election off Cleveland and Hend- ricks. [Spertal (r>thr HrraUl hy thr Annoriatcd Pre*- ] NiwYork, Oct. 7.?Tbe following is Mr. Hideo's response to the Committee of the Natioual Democratic Convenllou conveying to htm the resolutions of that body: OHA Vstone, Oct. 6.18 M. 7tofflrtV.ofr.auti amt gentlemen oj the Com- l'thuukyou for the kind terms lv which tou have couimuuicaled to methe resolution roueerning me adopted by the late Demo cratic Natioual Convention I h lure your couvictious that reform in the administra tion of the Federal Government, which is our great national want, and is indeed e.snen tial to the restoration and preservation of the Government Itself, can only be achieved through the agency of the Democratic party- end by Installing its representative iv the Chief Magistracy of the 1 oiled States. The uoble hirilorical traditions of the Democratic party; the principles in which It was edu- cated and to which it has ever beeu in the main faithful; its freedom from corrupt in- fluences which grow up in a prolonged pos- session of power, and the nature of tbe elements which constitute it, all .contribute to qualify it for that mission The opposite ehi.r.icleristics uud conditions which attach to the Kepublicati party makes It hopeless to expect that that party willhe able to give a better government than the \u25a0debasing system of abuses which, duriug its ascendancy, has infected official and po litlcal life in this country. The Democratic party had its origin in tlie efforts of the more advanced patriot* of the Revolution to resist the perversion of our government irom the ideal contemplated by the people. Among its tMin-picuoo~ luiuiflers are Benja- min Franklin and Thomas Jefferson, Samuel Adams aud Johu Hancock, of Massachu- setts; George Clinton aud Robert K. Living- etoue, of New York, and Ueo. Wythe aud James Madison, of Virginia; and from the election uf Mr. Jefferson as President in 1800, for sixty years the Democratic party mainly directed our natioual policy. It ex- tended the boundaries of the republic and laid thefoundation oi our national greatness, while it preserved the limitations imposed by the Constitution and maintained a simple pure system oi doun-iic ndiniuislration, on the other hand the Republican party ha* always been dominated by primtiples winch favor legislation for the benefit of particular classes at the expense of the body of the people. It has become deeply tainted with abuses which naturally grow during tbe lomt uosae.Hj.inuo! unchecked ot-wer.especial- ly l* a period of civil war and ffthte finance. The patriotic and virtuous elements in it are mow unable to emancipate it from the sway .of M»lftsh interests, which subordinate pub- lic duty to personal greed. The most hopeful of the best eltisens it cou tains despair uf its amendment, ex- cept through its temporary expulsion irom power. It has been boastingly assert ?ed by a modern Massachusetts Statesman, struggling to reconcile himself and his fol- lowers to their Presidential candidate, that ihe Republican party contains a dispropor- tionate share of the wealth, the culture aud the intelligence of the couutry. The uu- uriiiclpled<irafton, when taunted by James the Second with his personal want of con sttiei.ee, answered: " l hat \* true; hut I be long to a parly that has v great deal of con- science." Such reasoiiers forget that the same claim has been made ln all ages aud countries by the defenders of old wrougs against new reforms. It was alleged by the Tories of the American revolution against the latrlots of that day, it was repeated against efferson aud afterwards agaiust Jackson, and it Is alleged by the Conservatives against those who In Eugland are now en- deavoring to enlarge the popnlar suffrage. All history shows that reforms In govern ment must not be expected from those who alt serenely on the social mountain tops en- joyingthe benefits of the existing orderof things. JSveu the divine author ai our religion found his followers sot among these self complaeeut Pharisees, but among the lowly minded fishermen. The Republican party is largely made up of those who live hy their wits and who aspire In polities to take advantage of the rest of mankind similar lo those which tbeir daily livej are devoted to socuring in private bust nesa. The Democratic party consists largely of those who live hy the work of their hands and whose political action is governed by their sentiments or im igiiniliuii. it results then that the Democratic part) more readily than the Republican party cut be moulded to the support of reform measure* which lv rolve a sacrifice of Kepuh.ic.iu iuterebt*. The indispeusihle necessity of our times Is ra change o] administration iv thegre .tex aecutlve offices of the country. This Is my judgement, I can only be accomplished by .the election of the democratic candid ite* for President and Vice President. (Signed.) Samuel J. TILOFN. ;R. H. Henry, Chairmau; li. it. Siualley and others of the Special Committee of the .Democratic National Convention RI. AIM'S TRAVELS. He X* eps I p Hl*Losing I iff lit In w( in! Virginiaand Ohio. Canton, O , Oct. 7 ?About noon the train arrived at Wueellng. There were about 1000 people at and around tbe depot,who cheered Blame as be caiae out of his car There was a large meeting iv front of the Stale House, *ud Blame wa* escorted (o the stand by ihe local committee and by a body pi Plumed Kuights. The chairman of the meeting was Mr H Heard, who has been until uulte re eeuty a Democrat. There were a great many ladles In the audience. Blame was very warmly received. He made a short speech, ln which he again presented protective tariff as the leading l-.-iie in tbe campaign and de clared thai no State in tbe Cufou was more Interested in maintaining it than West Vir alula. He Was loudly and repeatedly cheered From the meeting liise irriiige was again cs cortcd through Wheel inn snd across the river to Bridgeport, on lhe uhlo side, his private car having beeu transferred iv the mean time. All Bridgeport was out to see him. After a few words of thanks and encourage- ment to the young men of the clubs that bad escorted him, he bowed to the crowd Mild entered bis CBT, whereupon the traiu utarted (or Canton. Stop* were tnude at afayward, Flushing, Fn-enort. i rlnbsville, New Philadelphia, Canal, Dover and Msssll lon- At each of these places there was a wildly enthusiastic crowd, and at each Blame appeared on the rear platform and spoke briefly, acknowledging the compli- ment paid him aud urging the Importnice of the tariff question. Cheering, yelling and general demonstrations were moreen ergetlc and sustained all along the route this afternoon than on any previous part of About three o'clock the train arrived at Oa the end ofthe days Journey. A Urge torchlight procession of plumed knights and Blame and Logan ctubi escort ,<-d Blame to the house of Mr. Outtman, one of the leading business men of the city, where he took tea. He then went down to the speaker's stand, around which several \u25a0thousand people were assembled. Whan be appeared upon the stand there was great <*neerlng. He reviewed the procession and in response to I lie calls of the people made a very brief speech, in which he eulogized MeKmley, tin prc-rut Republican repre- sentative uf the District In Congress aud urged his re-election- Tomorrow Hlaine visits Masslllon and other neighboring I lacea, returning t<» Canton In the evening. Hiringhis stay here he will be the guest of McKlnley. THE SPORTINU WORLD. «'tfTltifXton Ktfei. CovMOTOK, Ky\, Oct. 7-Track a trifle deep. Seven and a hall liirlmigs, all ages. Aleck Arnent won, Pericles second, Ferg Kyle third; lime. l*t%. Five eighth, mile, -elllng, Banana won, Strickland second, Nora M third; lime. I *t. Tohace.i .takes, mile and quarter. 3 year- olds, noil winners. Illnnette won. Unreal reciind, Malaria third; time, J IV Mileand tl.ree eighths, all ages, Saunterer won. I.ollln ??t, Virgie true third; lime, 83f>. * Mileend half, illhurdles, Guy won King Dutchman second. MUMthird; lliir.t .'n% Jerome Park Bares, JRROMK Park. Oct. 7.?Track, fast: three quarters mile furall age. KeneYirk won. Htrathspcy second. Loud third; time, 1:\»H- Three quarters mile (or twoyear-Olds eelllngJJMlss iialy won, Coral second, Mul- lens third; time, 1.21*4. line mile, Hoy s Clark won. Himnlay second rtlien haih mini lime I 171., Mileand a half lor nilages, Hnyal Arc'i won, (len Monro sec I si?lliuplex third, time, 2:41 v Mileand a Quarter lor three year olds snd upwards, Hlne Hell won. l oin second and Joe Mitchell third . lime. \u25a0< \\ Hteeplechase. short course. There was quite a seeuet.eforethe .|art wheliiln officer nt the Society for ihe I'revetuiou of Cruelty to Animals ref i ~.; , n,,u ijlm Meilowanto beataned as it,,- horse hud a sore hack. Finally Ihe police Interfered ami c rleil Ihe otlleer Irom ihe gronndl after he hud re celled some rough treatment Al lhe twelfth Jump .llm Mrilowsn - rider (ell off Charlemagne won. liisturl.nue.i sec olid snd >:cho third; lime, 3:19. A Bank Failure. Al.Toolta. Pa., October 7 -The Mechanics Bank, of this clly. close.l i,. ,1,,0rs today. Nn notice waa pasted ou the doors II was RUb.euoently learned that the withdrawal of large sums preclpli ilcl ihe suspension Si, statement of sssels or llnbtlltles is made Jt la thought, however, lluil the concern will julllthrough. Other banks here aoticlpate a run by small depositor, to morrow. The «.<>o,l Temalar*. rUK ioa«, Cal.. Oct 7 The (Irand Lodge of the Good Templars convened this morn inf. Several hundred delegates represent ingal) parts ol Ihe etate are In attendance A recepttou waa given Ihe delegates last evening by the iloisl I jinplar, of this clly The session willcontinue several days. FINANCE AND TRADE. The Stock market. Ifnw York Oct. ".--Governments, a shade easier for 4* Hallways steady. Stocks less active to-day and prices lower. Atopening. Union Pacific, Pacific Mail and Northwest crn w ere 1-to % per cent, higher. Before the first t ill there were sales to realize, and prices dropped > a to iv the general list. The market closed strong. Compared with last night prices were y A to V, lower. Lowi ii mint Houds und Ha llway Nharca. New York, Oct. 7.?Threes, 100U. iKs. l-"*. X Central Pacific. M' 4; Denveraud Rio Grande, I" 1 , Kansas Texas, loW; Northern Paciflc, JU, preferred, do, 44U; North Western, ViV*; Oregon Navigation, ~a. i r uiM'.'Utiiieulat, \W%. Improvement, la, Pacific Mail, M*i :Panama, ys, Texas Pacific, 11%; Union Pacific, ;.4'H ; United States, M; Fargo, fi, Western t'nioti, nl'? New York Central, 95V£. Petroleum. Nkw Vokk, Oct. 7.?Petroleum, firmer, Tbe Ttlone.' Market. Nkw York, Oct. 7.?Mouey easy, Cot.:: prime paper, exchange bills, firm, «2; delutiuj, M 1 ~ produce exports forthe week. Mining Mo, ks. Ban Fkam:i»co,Ooi. -.-Belle lale, 40c: Bent and Belcher, »l.t». chollar. *l.o»; Gould aud i:uri7,»l.A'>,Uritii.l Pri/e.m- Hale*Norcross, t2M, Mexican, |l.:a>; Navaju. \u2666»..-»; ophir, 11.10; Potuai, tl.lu; Savage, 11.*'.; Hlcrra Ne- vada, .1.3&; t;ulon Consolidated, $1.20. Tbe 4.rail. Market. Han Fbancisco, Oct. 7. ? Wheat steady, dull huyer, »I.aortal.3lJ4; buyer, season, »l.:;i l4ucd.;is4 4. Barley steady, dull; seller, seller, season, aa> ~*\u25a0.-». buyer, buyer, season, t , LiVKRrooL, Oct. 7.-Wheat firm; spring 6s sdl Com strong; &s 3d. Cim.Auo, Oct. 7.?Wheal easier; Oct; hMsi»!4 Nov. Corn firm; 57 Oct; M Nov. Barley steady, 02. CATTLK DIHF.ANE. Tbe mi nicel af Pleura - Pneu- in oii 11. Caiialdered In Illinois. CmCAuo, Oct. 7.?A Springfield, Illinois, special says: Governor Hamilton held a consultation with Htate Veterinarian Paaren to-day on the subject o( plenorpueumnnla. It was decided to accept the proposition of the Chicago Live Stock Exchange, refused hy Br. Salomon. Chief of the Culled Mates Bureau of Animal Indu-try, to expose ten head of healtliy cuttle to infection by pleuro- pneumonia in order to decide Whether or not it Is contagion, ..'laraulinc In the meantime, to lie strictly maintained. The Governor also instructed tbe Veterinarian to lodge coinplaiuls against all persons who have sold cilllc from infected herds and, who refuse lo exhibit their sales hooka whereby such infected cattle may be traced. 'ii hi,: in i». The Pale of Colonel Mewart and Part, In Kffrpt. Cairo, Oat 7.?Advices Iromthe Nile statu thm lifterstranding the summer oil whlrh were Col. Stewart aml his men, tlireenatives CAtae on board ami stated to Col. Stewart he was only a short distance from Morawae, which tfiey could easily reach on foot, and where they ottered to guide them, and where they could nbiAiu assistance to float the steamer. Colonel Stewart and two companions started lor the vlt- i*MM, and when they had traveled out of atitlit of the steamer, a niimher of men sprang from an ambush and murdered the party. Tlie rebels afterwards attacked the steamer, killingall aboard except four A Trias Mob. Waco, Texas, Oct. 7.?Last night at Sipe Spring- a mob nl tacked the residence of a farmer tin mud Hayes. A son-ln-law. Dun- lap, am. a young son of Hayes went out to meet the mob. The latter was Instantly killed and the former fatallywounded. An- other son of Hayes had been concerned In horse stealing. The committee notified the elder Hayes to leave the country and he re- fused to (??imply. A posse of citizens haa started in pursuit of the assassins, several of whom were recognized by Mrs. Hayes. Hooaler Mnallnara. Fobt Waynb, Oct. 7. ?The first of a series of four jointdiscussions upon the political issues of tbe day bet ween l ilkitts candidate for Governor of Indiana on the aftopublfcau ticket and Gray Democratic candidate for the same ofllce was held here this afternoon. A vast crowd assembled in and around the court house yard. Both candidates held an informal levee upon the platform, shaking hands etc. at the close of the debate. ADiamond Fancier. Rocton, Haas., Oct. 7.?Mrs. Georgian* FlueNtis was arrested (o-day on a requisition from the Governor of New Yoj*kon a charge of fraudulently obtaining diamonds to the v.ilue of iW.OGO from Theresa Lynch, a dia- mond broker of New York City. She had been stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, autl tt is said upon her claim:* of being con - uected with wealthy and influential fami lies obtained the Diamond*, which were dis posed of In this city. Haapecied Train Wreckers. Topkk.4, Ks., Oct. 7.?James aud August Forney and Wm. Mounds were arrested to- day suspected of wrecking the Santa Fe train near Emporia early Sunday uiorniug. The men had beeu idling, iboiitthe town forsome time. Theyleft Saturday and returned to diy, their homes bearing mirks of hard ser- vice. The prisoner.-, were beld in 110,000 ball each A Swindler Arrested. Niw York, Oct. 7.-Louis Green, Jr.. «c cosed ab'.ul two year- ago of swfndliug cer- taiu Fall Hiver m tnufaeturer* i.nd several merchant* and brokers in new New York ou! of nearly law.ooo by means of forged bills of lading aud forged orders as a cotton broker of r. .lv In Ln.., Mi"i*>ippi,was ar rested iv a hotel last night. Herecently re turned from Europe. A Collection of Skeleton*. New York, Oct. 7.--The Chief of Police of Merideu, Cmiu., la reported here in consul- tation with the German Consul, claiming that there is now residing In Mi riden. the Carl Selfert and wife, whom recent German pipers aays owned the tavern in Turslg, Pennsylvania, in which were found, after Ihey had excavated it, the skeleton - of seven persons. md n 1lough Improving;. CoLCMBUs, Oct. 7.? Johu McCullough. the aator.wbo left St. Louis this morning, passed through Columbus at mfdhight on his way east. He was met here by his old manager. Capt. Wm. M. Connor, who took him In charge and will accompany him to Phila- delphia or New York M.'Cuilnugh was all right here, and quietly resting lv a slaeper. New York Voter*. New Yohk, Oct. 7.? The registration of voters for the first day In New York shows a total .if 7<L7«V The voters registered the first day Inihso were «%am A Hill, match. New York, net 7.-The National Rifle As socialloii is considering tlie adv IsabilitV of mother International natch an raadtttoof. Rumored it.wlgnatlon. DfBLtN, Oct. 7. ?The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland haw left to visit the o.ueen at Balmo- ral. It is rumored that be intends to offer his resignation. I.eat at Sea. London, Oct, 7.?Advices here stale lhat the steamship Miramar. from Yokohama for Hong Kong, foundered at sea. All on hoard lost with exception of two Chinese A Forgery. Pabib, Oct. 7.?Tbe newspapers declare that the fac simile of the Tien Tain treaty distributed by the Chinese government is a forgery. l ord Lytton'a Name Dragged in the Dnat. London, Oct. 7.?Louisa Devey. executrix of Lady Lytton, publishes (be letters of Lord Lytton to his wile to vindicate I ha character of that lady. From the statements of Lord Lytton'a biographer. Lord Lytton calls Lady Lytton his "poodle," sends her "millions, millions, millions of kisses," calls himself her "own idolatrous puppy," etc. The con eluding letters are a record of 111 treatment. He tries to stab her with a cirvlng knife, biles her cheeks, kicks her down and kicks her on the iioor. Tbe Nnrre**of the Stale Fair. Macbambnto, Oct. 7.?The Slate Agrioultu ral Society lots been enabled 10 pay off |ty, 000 of its (otal indebtedness of m\ooo from the proceeds of the recent state fair. W. T. Coleman, who has been one of the directors of the society for many years, has sent his resignation to Gov Sioneman Nominated for senator. MabtiMM, Oct. 7-The Contra Costa and Marin Joint Senatorial Convention he d here to day nominated ¥ Delong of Marin by acclamation for jointsenator. The Congregatlonal|«t«. IMi kton, Oct 7. The General Associating ofthe Congregational Church convened al the First Congregational Church Iv this clly this evening. Apermanent organization w is effected by electing the following officers Moderator. Rev. c IV Barrows, D D.,of San Francisco: Assistant Moderator, A. J. Wells, of Los Angeles; Scribe, Rev K. G. Reck with, D. D., of San Franriseo. Assistant Scribe, H. H WirkofT. of Sonoma The animal sermon was delivered by Rev. C. G. Beckwlth, after which the Convention adjourned until 1* o'clock tomorrow. l.arometh's Knajlneer*. h%m Francisco, Oct. 7?At today's session of lhe Hn.tllerho.sl ol l.neolnoll\ c Kuglll- eers, R. 8. Ingraham waa reelected First orand Knglneer. .1 position he has already held lor veil years .1 It. Spraggec, nf Toronto, was elected as Second Grand. The garranrata Killing. Sackahihto, Cal., Oct. 7-The Coroner thlaevening held an Inquest on Ihe body of Wlnnte Marehaul. whowas killed here Sat- urday morning hy c. B. Preasey. The Jury found that the deceased came 10 his death from a pistol shot fired by Proeeey, but re- fused to charge him withmurder, astlieevi- dence ofthe sole eye witness (ended toshow that the shooting was dour lv self-defense. NEWS OF THE WORLD. Large Sums of Republican Money Sent to Ohio. THK PKOHIItITIONISTNTOPRAY. A Butler Man Doee Nome Fine work lvNew York and I here, lit Loses hU Official Head c. ii.ml Newt off the Pactfflc < ohsi. special to the Herald.] New York, Oct. 7.?The Republicans ralaed $50,000 here to day and the mouey willbe sent to Ohio to-morrow. Whorton Baker, of Philadelphia, has sent IW.MWand Don Cameron $100,000. The National Com mittee have sent ITaX.OOO. This makea about $700,000 contributed to lv/ the State. The Republicans are fri ;hiened about the State. The Democrats are cheerful aud have saved their money for November. They say Ohio is not necessary to elect Cleveland, 'l he Repuhlic-ui* are financially exhausted and can't get money for November. Tbe canvass In Ohio shows nineteen thousand Republicans supporting tbe party State ticket who will vote for St. John in November Blame knows this, aud if the Republic mi majority iv Ohio Is uot fifty thousand Cleveland will carryIt in No- THR PIIOIHIIITIOMsis. They Appoint a dny for Prayer, VmmU ur and Humiliation. Chicago, Oct. 7?The Prohibition Nation- al Convention willissue a call tonight ask- ing the people to pray for the success of the cause. It will appoint October 29th as a day of fastiug ana humiliation and confess- ion of crime upon the government permit- ting the licensing of the traffic In liquor. A OINHONF.NT KOTPI.OYEK. ANew York Clerk Makes the Male Pay Butler Campaign Billa. Albany, Oct. 7? David Healey, Chief Clerk of the Bureau of Labor Statistics was to-day removed from offlce by Commissioner Peck. The reason assigned by Peck for his actiou was that hla subordinate violated his oath of office, and has been guilty of malfeasance iv ofiiee. Tbe latter obarge consisting in bis telegraphing some *i mes- sages amounting to about ten dollars, ai.d charging the same to the department. Healey indignantly denies the nfUrge and will demand au Investigation. Henley's friends claim Uuat he recently presided at a Butler meeting against theadvice of Peok. The followingis the letter of dismissal: " You are hereby notified that ou and after this date your services willnot be required ivthis department. Coder ordinary circum- stances 1 should feel willing and, indeed, jiiHtiftedin allowing youlo resign, but con- scious as I am not only of your base and un- warrantable treachery to me personally, but of your utter lack of manhood, decency and honor lv the performance of your sworn duty, I am impelled by tbe sense of my official oath to remove you for gross and dishonest practices and to denounce you as unworthy the confidence of any man. [Signed] cmai.Es P. Peck, Commissioner of Labor Statistics. Peck, ll seems told Healy he had no desire or wish to iutlueuce his (Healy's) political action iv any way. Heought to see th; pro- priety of not presiding at a Butler me ;ling which, however, Healy did. Siuee then Commissioner Peck obtained copies of dispatches sent by Healyand charged to the Department. Between April 2vth and August 6th, forty-six dlspatohes were discovered, many of them signed Healy or Damon, his norn de plume, on private business or in connection withpolitical labor movements. They had been paid for by the De- partment. The custom is to pay tele- graph bills monthly. Those that were private, being cheeked off and paid for by the parties sending them. This is the custom in all Slate Departments. Many of the dlsputches were in cipher. Peck states that the bills were presented to Healy and he certified that they were on Department business. Healy denies the charge and de- clares the removal was for political reasons. Peck states that neither Gov. Cleveland nor any other State officer knew of or advised the removal which he made. Smart Chlneee. San Francisco, Oct. ".?Taking advantage of Judge Field's ruling, that Chinese born ivthe United Stales are citiaeus, aud as such can claim the right to land, a large proportion of the Chinese passengers on the steamer City of Peking, lately arrived, have advanced their claims of citizenship, assert ing that they were bom in this country. Their assertions are supplemented by the testimony of other Chinese, who swear that the petitioners were bom in the United States. Over thirty writs have been taken out duriug the lust few days on their be- half. £ Pasiengers Mouth and East. Merced, Oct. 7.?Following is a list of the south bound passeugers passing here this eV B B p Palmer, C B Turrell. GII Wilson, G M fUnea, J O Camell P Warner, San Francis- co; C J Taylor, X G lugersoll, wife aud daughter, Washington; W Buckley, San Jose, HH Oflmore, Union. H MWills, sau Bernardino; C W Prentice, Sacramento; V Smith. Port-laud: P E Walker, TT Hall, R R Ball, Miss GO Weer, P 0 Holt, Los Angeles; Frank Olds, Michigan. Sentenced to the Penitentiary. San Francisco, Oct. 7.?James Powellson. who was convicted of felony ivinducing a minor to lead a life of shame, was to day sentenced by Judge Toohy to five years iv the Folsom State Prison. The man, who during his trial had treated the matter In- differently, suddenly blanched aud dropped heavily into his seat when sentence was pronounced. Death of a California Pioneer. San Francisco. Oct. 7?Peter Donahue, a well known millionaire of thlsclty, received the news of the death of his brother Michael Donahue, in Davenport, lowa. The deceased was a California pioneer aud one of Us prom inent citizens in early days. He then re turned East and was twice Mayorof the city where he died, aud was ranked as one of the wealthiest men in lowa. A Protective NwliiCardinal. San Francisco, Oct. 7.?A cablegram to New York says, Mgr. Lachart, Bishop of Basle, will be made a Cardinal at the com- ing consistory which will be held on the last day of the mouth. If Rome remains free from cholera. If this is true it records the first Swiss Cardlual since Mathas Hchlmner's time In DR. Damage* Recovered. Ths Dalles, ogn., October 7.?At the term of the Circuit Court concluded at Pruuella, Cook county, today, Mrs. Frank Morgan ob- tained judgment against Budd Thompsou for fctlU*;damages for tbi killing of her bus band iva saloon row over cards last fall. She sued for I&000. The criminal charge against Thompson was dismissed by the Grand Jury some time sinoe. A Prlaoner Cremated. Baker City, Ogu., Oct. 7.?The city jail here caught Are this morning and burned down. Charles Myers, the only prisoner confined Inthe jail at the time, was burned to death before he could be rescued. The building was completely enveloped iv Haines before the Are wa» discovered and all efforts to rescue Myers were unavailing. He was held op a charge of cattle stealing and was waiting the action of lhe grand jury. COURT REPORTS. Superior Court?Smith, J. TUESDAY. Oct. 7th. Thomas vs. Mallet?Motion to dismiss con- tinued until to morrow at 10 a. m , by eon- \u25a0ML Haloy vs. Haley?Decree of divorce or Olm entered, K.-aie ~f mhum.u, deceased-Continued until Oct yth, at 10 A. U. Christian Anderson, a native nf Germany, naturalized. Estate pi Antonio MariaOrtega, deceaaed- -I'etttion heard, and M. I. fuller appointed administrator. (\u25a0'miners'and Mercbanta' Bank y». Thom- as -Case argued and submitted J. B. Weir vs. X. it Vailet ux-Demurrer to answer submitted Two days hi file points, and twodays to reply. Melius vs. Melius Motion for a new trial denied. Bath vs. Valdex?Motion for a new trial submitted. Guardianship of Buckheim minors Con tinned for thirty days from ibis date. Kstateof l| H Riegle, deceased?Order appointing appraiser-*, and order of public* tion Of notice to creditors filed. People vs. Andrew Hay?Rape-Motion to correct minutes ami motion for a new trial argued and the new trial granted. Plea of notguilty entered, ordered that the ball of defendant be fixed at l-inoo Bench warrant ordered loissue forthwith, and prisoner re manded to the custody of the Sheriff. a«T FOB TOMOBBOW. Kflatc of A. Olvera-rontest. Mayer vs Bland?Motion. HOWARD, *? No judge appearing, ihe cmrt adjourned untiliomorrow at W a. * v inaccordance with Section m, Code of Clvii procedure. The Minor Courts. ln Justice Morgan's Court, yesterday, the ,'ur against Lulu Ihinu,lor (rami larceny, was dismissed Minnie Kartell, charged with aaaault wllh a deadly weapon, waa alao dlanilaaed. but waa re arrested ou a charge ol aaaault to murder, and the eiamlnallun M) IwOMobtrjih, at IT. Ml Ball waa died at 1000, which Mhe did not give. There wa» only one ease In Mayor Thom'a roiirl Wong l.i'ug, the t'hliiainan who waa arrested on Moiidas for carrying swill through Ihe streets, deposited gfi, and yoster day forlelted it. In Justice I.lug's Court J. Krnat was charged with disturbing the peace, and held In f*o hall to appear lor trial on Octo- ber llth, at It) a. v . lie tailed tp nut up Keltpe Praseonl convicted ol disturbing the peace, paid |5 flue. Lulu Dunn Urowti waa up on a charge uf embeislemenl, her bail fined at *900. and Ihe examination set lorOctober lit, at 10».4ane?e?aaeneve»ea-? ?? PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Reported h, I.ill. tie a t.lbaon, Kxamlnera off Title. Honuay, October 6lh VBeaudry to J P Pool-I/d 0, blk I, Ocean View Tract No I. ,190. Jotham lllxbyt. James Herald Lots I, ,1 Hi, blk 77, Han Pedro, 1400. Jotham Hixl.vlo James llerald-I.ot 14.1,1k 77. Han Pedro.&ra). JJ Wegleiu to Frank U'opold Kuhli?De eree ,|iiiHin« title ol plaintiff!"NWI,of NX ot SW I, See -J. I 4 S, It 10 tt ItM Wldliev to K.hner Cook-Lots 11 aud I. blk 107. Long Iteach, |2uo. James Ford to Owen Kelly- Lot 7, Nichols .ul.litisi.Hi of lot- J and :t, blk 17. II ,»?»?. survey. ,1100. F.slate of XC and I' X Woodworth, minors - Order confirming sale of J :ii, of ;itntcts . Ini | wharf franchise, etc, ou San Pedro Hay to - n. lv,ln. Lumber Co. B C Woodworth and P E Woodworth, mi nors. by guardian to N.tn Pedro Lumber Co? Ban. property as last, 11106.78\ Catherine floaters to Itoderick Thorpe? r, acres In NKof SW !, Sec 7. T \u25a0! H, It1:1 W. to00. Wm Smith toMelissa Jane Bovvers ? tsacrc- iii Ho So, KrsnoiMiHilo. $st»»l Mrt Maria Jesus de Sliorb. Annie Wilson snd Utith Wilson tv Mrs Mary M Watklus- I.ot 7. Itaugc 2, Alhambra tract, tiOOO. Juan Itodrigue/. lo Frederick Schimiuel- ?l >s sen - ni I iliu'.lona, t:MsJ. C Howe to X I. Stein -Assignment for ben eflt of creditors. John R Scan to I,os Angeles county-1 , acre for road. Ruth L Fisher and Hamuel Edward, her husband, to Margsjel A Thomas - Lois ~> aud 0. blk 11. East Los Angeles, IXIOU. Jotham Blxby, Lcwcllyn Itixliy. Th Flint and W E wlllmore to Richard Corcoran snd Mary, his wlle-Lol 10, blk 111,W i]limine City,ISO. Jotham Blxby. Lcwellyll Blxby. Thorns. Flint and W E Wlllmore to Mrs Mary Cor coran-laxs 21 and 24. blk US, Wlllmore City. 1100. Jeremiah Baldwin to Ultra A Reed?SW 40 feet of lot r>:t. Ballesteros Vlueyard, 11000. Henry 8 B<aik to J II Boweu -N la acres of Rowell allotment, Ro Tajaula, filOO. Letitla A Willis and F R, her husband, to Peter Rourk-Lul 7, blk 11. In lot 2, blk so. Hancock's survey, 1500. V Beaudry to Peter Rollrk?l-ots 0 and 7, Lit 27, Park tract, »400. J E Ilollenbeck to Ueo ARellly?Lot 18,blk 0, West Los Angeles, two To.sday. Oct. 7th. Metoalf Uodsworth to Wm llolgnte?Lots 4, .'.and 0. Palmero subd'ti of blk 'J\, Kast Los Angeles, 11. F II Howard to J WHellman?Lot ir, Npart of Carr tract, VM. Edwin Baker to Frederick .1 Woodbury anil John P Woodbury-SE W of NX y. and SK U See :tr,, T 2 N, R 12 W, fiOOO. Otto Mueller to Michael Mueller-Lots 1,2. 3, 4 and 5, blk 20. Huber tract, tYaJOO. Charles W Odell to John W QriAo-Lot I, S|,eneel's siil.ilivisiotjof N 'i blk 57, Huber tract, 11700. .lose Maria Alvarado to Tomas Alvarado? ls« NE corner First aud Main streets and "Alvarado Garden, fi. Alfred Robinson, trustee, to Illram XSnow and tieo It l.v.m stt ', of NW S', oi sK ol .SW '~ H '\u25a0\u25a0 "I aW >, "fNX »nd X >, of NX ' , of NX ' , See 24. I' .', S, llIIW, |2Jtlo. P W Straw to Lyman Whltlng-20 acre, in Ro Santiago de Santa Ana, 11. Lyman Whitney to Elizabeth Whitney?2o acre, in ,? ad j,,1 nine |.i, of NX Sec 1, T 2 S, R 14 w, gift. J M Dtiptiyto c IIKelsey? Lot S, block B, Martin tract, IttfiO. HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY. J HStout. St Louis O E Maxwell, S Diego I LBellei. S F WW Thomas, do C T Hoplns.do EF Rocltfellow.do XA McCoy,do J Cuthbertsou 4 wf, S J Selly, do Barbara O Turrell, do A J Clapp. Pssadeua L Mun, do EX Harris. Boston E Relll,NY J L Marshall, Ohio 0 Silent, S Jose Mrs Asbby, Cln G Scott, Banning J G Crsnk, Fair Oaks X 0 Millingly&wf,Fresno II Moeh, 8 F 8 Phillips, 8n Pedro J Egan, do J N Leonard, do J Matter, Nov hall L Hudson A wf, 8 F E C Jacks, Grldley Julius Matter, Ills Miss A McOuire.do T W Shaw.Pt Arena J W Hamerly. Colton D L Hopklus.Pomona Mrs Dr Fraham.W 0 T Mrs TE Clark, do V, 8 Luis Obispo J MForquas, Banning THE ELOPEMENT CRAZE IN CANADA. A Young Helreaa Reject* tt mil- lionaire anal Iffarrles the Man She Laves. Montrkal, Sept. 28.?A sensation was created here to-day ivthe bon ton circles of French Canadian society by the secret mar- riage under very romantic circumstances of Miss Maria Iconise Augusta, only daughter and heiress of the wealthy Seigneur of St. Ensue be, Major Charles A. M. Olobensky, to Archie C. de Lery MacDouald, an un- fledged young lawyer aud sou uf a resident gentleman outside the city. The ceremony- came off ln Notre Dame church in the pres- ence of two legal confreres of the bride groom, the officiating priest being the Key. Father Singer, the cure. The young couple separated at the door of thechurch, the bride returning home with her father this even iug, the latter being wholly unconscious of the nuptial knot being tied. The young lady is intellectual and highly educated in the Parisian schools, is a brunette of re- markable attractions and only twenty-one. She had beeu eugaged to her lover for two years, but her parents refused their consent, as a Cuban millionaire, who waa un a visit to her father from New York, had offered his hand and they wanted her to accent. Having large meaus iv her own right, tne girl preferred herown countryman, whom she fovod, aud being just turned twenty oue, made her free choice aud will stick to her husband, who Isnot rich, but has good pros- pects of making his wife happy. It is thought reconciliation will follow at once. Toronto. Sept. 29.?Jonathan Madell, the builder, and Mrs. Martin, the organist of the College Street Baptist Church, who eloped about five weeks ago and went to New York, returned to their families yesterday, aud being truly penitent and heart Ur ashamed of their conduct, were welcomed back, Forlame Back, Side or Chest use Shlloh'a Porous Plaster. Price 2.'> cents. Sold by C. F. Heiuzemau, 122 North Main street. sill Loirs COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures cou- sumptlou. Sold by C. F. Heluitemau, i.'J Nortn Main street. Ladles should use Peck's Premium per- fumes. For sale at all druggists. CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bron chills immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by F. C Heiozeman, 122 North Main street NEW TO-DAY. Notice to Water Consumers ln East Los Angeles. Water willbe shut off lhe mains all day aud night on Wednesday, October »th, lor the purpose of connecllng with the new pipes. Per order It L. A. C. W. Co. CARDTO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Since the report published In the Hkhu.lj of last week Is calculated lo tio me great in Justice, 1 would beg to si it,, that tbe charges preferred agaiust me iv Judge Morgan's Court proved to he of a malicious and un sratcful5 ratcful character, as they were promptly ismissed on hearing the ease. It would he wrong in me to allow such a retain to go to my friends without contradiction, and I hasten tocorrect any false impressions thai may have grown out of this wicked slid an- just prosecution. It MRB LULU DUNN BROWN. To Capitalists: For ssle, two hundred acres of the finest laud lv Los Angeles couuty; IST, acres in grapes of the liuest v arieties; l. r > acres iv or- ange aud oilier varieties ol tree- I Ms property adjoins Rose's Sunny Slope Ranch, one-halt mile from s,in Gabriel Station, ll willpay 10per cent, net ou lhe investment now aud within four (1) year- II will pay 6? , per cent, on the investment. This is one of tho best bargalusev cr ottered In tills county. BARRETT 4 ALEXANDER, Sole Agents, ocS lw No. 4W. First street. Ilerniinl Block Attention, Fill Ward Democratic Club. There willbe a regular meelluguf the Filth Ward Democratic Club TO-DAY, Weflnesflay Eve., at 7 30 PI, AT WASHINGTON GARDENS. All iJemncriitHare Invited. Snenkers will be lvattendance. It JOHN P. MORAS, .'resident. Brand FaJf Opening OF Millinery Goods! HAffi-DRESSINB, DRESS-MAIM Tlie only place in the city where you ran get your FEATHERS CLEANED, DYED AND CDRLED, BY MRS. WATSON, No. 15 First street, between Sprint and Main. ocKHf To the Democratic- Ward Clubs of the City of Los Angeles : You are respectfully invited to meet the First Ward Democratic Club on FRIDAY E7ENTNB, OCTOBER 10TH, 1884, At 7 p. \u25a0.. at tbe Old Catholic Church lot ike part in the Mass Meeting to be held hy the First Ward Democratic Club ou the corner of San Fernando and Sotello streets. AU Democrat, are cordially Invited to attend the meeting. vir. Hlruard Diinuljran, H. F. Hcathman, A.a litis. And other prominent speakers will address the meeting By order B. COIIKN, Secretary First Ward Democratic Club. ortA.3t Fifth Annual Fair OF THE AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION NO. 6, TURN VEREIN HALL, October lStb, And continue one week. Every arrange meut now complete, l he auuual ad- dress hy BON. X.. ST. HOSE, MONDAY EVENING. OCT. 13. BABY SHOW. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17TH. Mr. Ueo. Rice, publisher ofthe Rural CMC. fttrninn, offers to subscribers of that Journal the following: Best display of fruits tie 00 Beat six varieties ol apples 10 00 Best ten ears of corn ft 00 The last twoarticles receiving premium lo be delivered at the California offlce to be sent to the World's Fair. Premium will he paid In cash on presentation of certificate of Secretary that bearer is entitled to the same. All wishing space for exhibits must apply at once. Hooks now open to receive entries. Family season tickets, including Park and Patlllnn, now on sale. W. H WORKMAN. President. R. 11. HEWITT,Secretary. ocW-td NKW TO DAY. I "irytfOwouldgaia attention, mgooa noma, ! Ths best warts to Mil the solid truth." - A Fine Tria cannot retain its flavor in a chest, once the lead is cut. Tea, like everything; else, ia measured by its package. the importers of Eola Tea have arranged with the con- trollers of the Periecta Tea Can to import it only therein. N.B. - The HH costly " WhileCre« " brand, lure udfull-bodied. Is similarly packed. A. «rml.l.l!CO Jk 0(10400. X * W TOht un raAKOisoo. FOR SALf. Two horses and a double express wagon. Horses nnd wagon In good condition. Cull ?t 719 South Hill street. oct7 lw WANTED. A women wants h situation to do general housework In a small private fomlly In the oily, fall al lis Wilmington street Irom Itn if.,. oots-at LOST. At the Matinee, Saturday. October 4, 19*1. a brown satin fan edged with black lace. Pleas, leave lhe same at my office No. 3Mar- ket street and receive reward. octn.lt OKI). P. Mc LAIN. SICE OOTTACI FOR SAL!. On Tenth street, between Main and Hill streete, next dcs.r tr. comer ol Hill street , lot .tfxl.lo leet I between two lines ol street rail ways, on the well known Workmau Tract. Apply lo X I Workman. Ma Main street, corner of Eleventh st'rewl. oota-fm A. 0. H. FUNERAL NOTICE. The members ol the A. O. H. are requested to meet at their Hall, Downey Block, Thurs day evening at a o'clock a. at., sharp, lorIhe purpose ol stteudlug the funeral of our late brother, 11. Collins. ootS-ai JOHN MOhIARTY, Pres't. H. W. MAGEE Is the Republican nomine* for Member of Assembly For the 76th Assembly District of California octant Notice to Creditors. Estate of Andrew Joseph, deceased. Notice is hereby glveu by the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Andrew Joseph, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims agaiust the said deceased, to exhibit them with the teces sary vouchers, within four mouths after the first publication of this notice, to the said Administrator at Room J. Allen Block,luthe City of Los Angeles, in the County of Los Angelea, California. Dated at Los Angeles, October 7. 1«M. M IVCUTLER, Administrator of the Estate of Andrew Jo- seph, deceased. octB-4w Notice to Creditors. Estate of Jennie Tripp Martin, deceased. Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Jennie Tripp Martin, deceased, totlie creditors of, and all persons having claims agaiust the said de- ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four nn.nth* after the flr-d publication of this notice, to the said Ad mlntstrator at Room 2, Allen Block, iv the City of Los Angeles, in the County of la>s Angeles, California, Dated at Los Angeles, Cal . October 7, ISS4. M. P. CUTLER, Administrator of the Estate of Jennie Tripp Martin, deceased. octMw Order to Show Cause Why Ordor of Sala of Real Estate Should not be Hade. In the Superior Court of the County of Loa Angelea, State of California. In the matter of the Estates and Guardlan- ship of.Francisco Leon Hcyes, et als., mi- Itapiiearlug to this Court from the I*ll tlon filed io tbi- cause on tbe 19th day of September, IKM, and this day presented by Hefuglo Itominguer de Keyes, dusrdlati of the persons and estates of Francisco I<eon Reyes, Maria Antoula Crisiiua Keyes, Juan Manuel Keyes, Juan Kauolfo Keyes, Maria Vsldora Reyes, Adela Keyes and Koaana Keyes, minors, praying for au order of sale of certalu real estate belonging to her said wards, that It Is necessary and would lie lien eflcial to aaid wards thai such real estate should tic sold. It is hereby ordered that the next of klu of--al.t war.X, and all person- interested lv the -'lid est'iics and giianllnnshlp, appear before this Court on Unixlm the mill day of >im \u25a0 ber, issi. At 10o'clock a. m . at the Court room of this Court Inthe City and County of 1 -\u25a0- Augeles. then and there to show cause why an order should not be granted for the sale of said real estate. And It la further ordered that a copy of this order be published at least once a week for at least three successive weeks before said 10th day of November, INM, in the I \u25a0 Akublrs Daily Hkrald, a newspaper printed and published in said County of Loa An- gelea. Dated October Tlh, WM. HENRY M SMITH. oeUJ-td Superior Judg*. NKW TO-DAY. NKW Tl)DAY. Tlie Leading Jewelry and Hnsic House Or Southern Calirornla. \u25a0 American Watches, Setli Tlioinan Clocks, i Stehinav. Weber Piano, Packard Organs. Nadeau Block, Corner of Spring and First Streets, Los Angeles, Cal. ort7» ILacy&Viereck Hardware Co., WHOLESALE ANII RETAIL DEALERS IN Harilware, Stoyes antl Tinware. IMPORTERS OF- , BUILDERS' HARDWARE, MECHANICS' TOOLS, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Wrought Iron Pipe, Tin Plate and Plumbers' Supplies. AGENTS FOR Burdett, Smith & Cos. Ranges and Heating Stoves, Jud- ? son Ranges, Jennings' All China Water Closets, Akron, Sewer Pipe, Hoyt Babbit Metal, Gilbert Mortise Locks, Silver &Deming's Force and Lift Pumps and Davis Par- lor Door Hangers. Wanuractiirei-8 or Sheet Iron, Well and Water Pipe, Nos. 119 and 121 North Los Angeles St., California. mm im One Mo re Entei prise THE FIRST KWELRY MANUFACTORY IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, OPENED BVTHE LOS ANGELES JEWELRY STORE. No. 24 North Main Street. Xe. 3VJC. Wngnor. O. UT". JVT< >lilift. Factory 10 Requena St.. Los Angeles, Cal. We call the attention of Couutry Jewelers lv Southern California to tho fact that we have ojsened a Jewelry Manufactory in Angeles, i aliforuia. where we execute every- thing in first class style that skill of hand and machinery can do, at the lowest possible price. Allorders are proniptlv filled when ordered. We should be pleased lo receive am kind of au order from the city or abroad. Our specialty is ihe manufacturing of fine liuartl Hoods, Diamond Settings and Gold Chains. People will find il to their interest to call on us, aa we mean exactly what we say?nothing misrepresented iv our Hue. We will give country Jewelers the be nefit of our silver plated ware as ehe i p as they can get It lv lhe coy of Sau Franci>co, as we buy direct from the manufacturer and give you as large a discount as sny one. We buy for evsh aud sell lor c.tsh low down, In everybody\ reach. Try our prices ou silverware?you willbe astonished how low Ihey are. NKXT COMES THK ASKAYINU OF GOLD, SILVSK AND QtAUTZ NuUUETa.-? We advance any aim.out of money on ORE OF GOLD OR SILVER .enl to us for Aa saying, aud don 1 yon forget il. Youget all your ore is worth iv value of [I. S. gnld coin. The head of this enterprise is our reliable Jeweler, Mr.Wagner, who came to Hitscity nearly three years ago, commencing iv small style but advancing step by step, aud is now- one of our prominent Jewelers and Manufacturers and Managers in Southern California. He only accomplished this through honesty, iv. lv..tryand fail 'dealings with Ills custom era. Allwho knowMr. Wagner willfind hint correct in nilbi. bu-iuc,s nans act ions. He Is an old exia-rienced hand for the last thirty years in the Watch and Jewelry business. The partner in this late enterprise is C F. Moling,an old, tionesl imuuiscliirer aud real- ? dent of Han Franolsco, for Ihe la-I :L< years, and has made up bis mi ml lo live the b dance of hisllfe in lata Angeles. You will find him trust worthy in all tin u-.iellons and dealings. Our line InGold ami silver Winches Is as large as any iv the city. Yon willfind a fine assorted s.oek in jewel r. of all kinds, and as low as It ctu he sold. We don't say that we will sell at coat. We can't do lhat, aa we hive tomeet our expenses. We cull the at- tention of ourlady and gentleman customer, lo lhe fact that in tbe future limeand orders givento us willb ive prompt auei.iioii. Don i forget the Los Angeles Jewelry Store, as this i-till Iy place ivSouthern C liifnmi l where Mannfaeluring am! Assaying is done. We are respectfully yours, V*7 C» INJ l-JTI cSV- MOnRIG, J. B. WAGNER. General Manager. !H-t7 lm Nn. 24 North Main street. Factory No. 11l KcijllcliaSt., Loa Angeles, OaL STOVES FOR EVERYBODY. K. E. BROWN sMft llas on band a large sto,k of . _ V.;i"J.« . all the latent patterns of EATINC ANO COOKING STOVES, ?. "9M LHlb '"' HBBis. Is sole a«ent ia tnlsclty lor the Manufacturer of aud Dealer in Tin, Sheet Iron and Agate Ware. 44 South Spring, Los Angeles, California. oeT lm CLAPP BROTHERS & CO., 30 Sc 32 NORTH SPRING! ST , MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN STOVES, MAVTELS. AC ATE WARE, RANGES, ORATES, TINWARE. HEATING ANI> COOKING STOVES A SPECIALTY. House Furnishing Goods in All Lines. LARD AND HONEY CANS ALWAYS IN STOCK; aug 26tf MMtat Mill, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Wagons and Agricultural Implements, Nails, Rope, Scales, Belting, Barbed Wire, Windmills, Etc., Etc., 58, 60 and 6* North Los Angeles Street, Los Angeles, Cal. V, W, KINS. Manager, Los Angeles Agency. Head Offleei 3©l to »»» Market St.. San Franriseo. AUCTION On Thursday, October t>, '84, AtII o'clock a. sr., on the premises. lOßOllve street, comer of Second, The Furniture of 7 Rooms, Consisting nf IiEDSTKAIIS. MATTRASSES, FEATHER rBISMt TABLES, CHAIRS, WASHSTANDS. CARPETS, ETC. All nearly new Andin good condition. Sale I'nsitivc ami W illimilKesorvp. The house will he open lor Inspection of goods on morning .if sale. NOYHS & FIELD, o*7* AI'CTItINEERS BAKER WANTED. One who understands Oake and Pastry Baking. Address P. O. Boa a»7. QCI7 3t House or Four Rooms to Let. Inquire at 108 Aliso streel or at the prem- ises. Hanaevalu St. Kent withwater, 110 per aaonlk. ue7 a Tbe Tim Has Come When heavier clothing o( all kinds la niM-t'Ssary Before roe make jour purchase- in <;KN I s I'MDBRWKAK nml HOSIERY, cell nnd In speet my stock of new ud stylish goods. X>. DBSMOKTD, The Leading Hliter & Gents' Furnisher. No. l«l >Uin Hi., opposite I' S Hotel. T. A. SHEPPABD & CO, hi ii i vm r t.;i:>i\ Offlce No. 16 12 North Main Street. Have the cheapest -DO acre tract Id thta Twelve. \u25a0 or SO trrea Id one tract which bl KUe?> 3m« at $I*oper acre only 4in Ufa from Plata. Ag»-ml t.mines* lot at only |TOper foot. Twenty lot* in Hlatern of I'barlty Tract: the cheapeat rtty lota. Two houaer. and lot*tn Aabtchl Tract at W, 000 each. Several good piece* of Und to country which can be traded tor city property. Alaortty property which can t>e traded forcountry property ocT lw NKW ADVKRTISKMKNTS. A. T I BRIGHT'S Just Received! 20,000 yards Calico 4 cents 7,000 yards Ginharns 5 cents 8,000 yards Lawns 6 cents 3,000 yards White Pique 6 cents 6,000 yards Dress Goods from 5 to 5o cents 6,000 yards of Brown aud Bleached Muslin 6 cents and upward 5,000 yards of Summer Press Goods Just Received. 1 6,000 pairs of Gloves from sc. to $1 a pair 6,750 pairs of Hose for Ladies at 7 to 35 cents 8,650 pairs Children's Hose 5 to 15 cents ' 1325 Corsets from 2oc to $1 10,000 pairs of Ladies' Shoes (rom 75c. to $3 7,500 pairs Children's Shoes from 25c. to $1.25 20,000 yards Ribbons from 2 to 75 cents a yard . 20,000 yards of Lace from 1 to 50c. a yard 20.000 yards of Jaconet Edgings from. .. .2 to 40c. a yard \u25a0 10,000 Ladies' Hats, trimmed and tintrimmed, from 25c. to $5. 1 -i.ooo Children's Hats from 10c. to $1. 6,000 Plumes and Tips from 10c. tosi 6,000 Bunches Artificial Flowers from 10c to $1 a bunch Also a large stock of Boys' & Men's CLOTHING! MEN'S HATS AND SHOES ! Underwear for Gents and Ladies and everything kept in a general variety store and prices are always cheaper than elsewhere. Call at 239 Main Street. J. C. BRIGHT. DB - -*" W> BBINKERHOFF'B SYSTEM OF RECTAL TREATMENT I OR NEW?PAINLESS?SAFE?CERTAIN?AND PATENTKD! Til? A rp xi 1 OVER 100.000 operations?NOT ONE DEATH! JJJaAi Jtt J wu.L GIVE$1,000 FOR ANY CASE OF PILES WE CAN'T CUBE t 111 I V 1 mmmM M H \u25a0 NO 1111' I*l PAY? nEKtDITARY CIIMDIIMPTIOIII AMYTH I RFCTAI. I'l l F» ITS PAIZHTI IF not TOO LATE youCAN BE CURED! Come and see ut! Lame Back?Nervoue Praotratlon?t'onatipatlon- nUrawd H fj>. Liver. Klaaaaaa. Bladder Mead Treakle-IMI of Memory-11riuary mad Womb Tea able Bloating- <>r Raefla l>jip«aal> iUI reaall froaa I nYt, A MSIATIOH. aad tall Kb plainly thatyaa bare REITAI. I Mill 1 Thonaaada dla from ItI Oaaaa. eared before TOO I.ATEI CONSULTATION r(&I t'barare* Reaaaaable. tffj. U. cUUAft StV.l I H, ' Tt) ARCHITECTS AND BUILDFRS. \u25a0 We desire tocall your Attention to the I m 2 Niles Patent Mortice Lock, I - O Pot »hid" we llio Sole Agent* In Southern Call- Z H loruia. Itla the Ul H STRONGEST, MOST DURABLE _~ WtWm M mm MORTICE LOCK IN I Kasily Qb |llV.cutche.iii nor ruee-plate to wet loose; it in fastened with .crew, above and below and not liahk to \u25a0 m?9. heeome looee: and last, though not least, it ia THE CHEAPKST MllltTlCK LOCK IX USE. call eoa. UJ B^B^BB ? gBrown &Mathews 2 I a _ m m mm _\ * 2! AND 23 NORTH SP3INC STREET, \u25a0SI CO t.OK ttl.Kl.lM. AVDealera BttOaataf Hardware and Agricultural In plemantfl. aepte 3m H. T. HOLLINGSWORTH, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. Having pnrchaaed from liilea Broa. & Co. the entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Etc., Xow at the Corner or Court and Spring Streets, Will offer the name at Prices LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. I mate a Specialty of Fine Watch Repairing, Maufartnringof Jewelry * Eugraving Mpt7iD> H. T. HOLLINGSWORTH. Gordon Hardware Co., SOI'TH SI'KIX; STREET, ROPE, TOOLS, BALING WIRE, BUILDERS' CARRIAGE BOLTS, HARDWARE. HORSE-SHOES, NAILS, AMMUNITION. LOWEST PRICES TO THE TRADE.^ Afiollinaris M " THE QUEEN OP TABLE WATERS." Hntiik .Vt,tr\al Jntmal. " Apollinaris Water is an article which is produced hy Nature and is not the handiwork of man \u25a0 it is a Natural and not an Artificial It ater." U.S. Treasury. 28 January 1882. J SALE, IO 3S4IIT_iIjIO3SrS. Of all CsMara, Druggists, and Mineral Water Itealtra. BEWARE OP IMITATIONS. DANCING SCHOOL. Mn A. J. Fiwtic.l v.i«htMito Intern her pupil* h*t thr hu returned Iran s*n lfT»»ci«c>i antl .ill rvoiwri b«r Hchoot. s»tur U»f ik-tt> mt 4th,ln the t.mtd Op-r* lloum Hu.M.iik lUll t% IM r. -v- omtyim J. W. PaLLHB. Practical Watchmaker * Jawelar. IU North HernSt. oppeell. lh« M.O Howe. Special ituntion |lv«n to Am mm atn.-tilt wo A All work will reetfivu prompt And i-»i*nil .Mention Sall.ttutloe Al*»«(area cad .

Los Angeles Daily Herald. · rUK ioa«, Cal.. Oct 7 The (Irand Lodge ofthe Good Templars convened this morn inf. Several hundred delegates represent ingal)parts ol Ihe etate are In

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Page 1: Los Angeles Daily Herald. · rUK ioa«, Cal.. Oct 7 The (Irand Lodge ofthe Good Templars convened this morn inf. Several hundred delegates represent ingal)parts ol Ihe etate are In

Los Angeles Daily Herald.VOL. XXII. LOS ANGELES, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1884.?SIX-PAGE EDITION. NO. 33.

TILDEN.

The Noble Roman Writes aLuminous Address.

A TRIBUTE TO DEMOCRACY.

He Saye That Ht-publlcaiie Live

U\ Their Wlta - Democrateby the Work of Their

Haudn - He Advo-cate* the Election

off Clevelandand Hend-

ricks.

[Spertal (r>thr HrraUlhy thr Annoriatcd Pre*- ]NiwYork, Oct. 7.?Tbe following is Mr.

Hideo's response to the Committee of the

Natioual Democratic Convenllou conveying

to htm the resolutions of that body:

OHA Vstone, Oct. 6.18 M.7tofflrtV.ofr.auti amt gentlemen oj the Com-

l'thuukyou for the kind terms lv whichtou have couimuuicaled to methe resolutionroueerning me adopted by the late Democratic Natioual Convention Ih lure yourcouvictious that reform in the administration of the Federal Government, which is

our great national want, and is indeed e.snential to the restoration and preservation of theGovernment Itself, can only be achievedthrough the agency of the Democratic party-end by Installing its representative iv theChief Magistracy of the 1 oiled States. Theuoble hirilorical traditions of the Democraticparty; the principles in which It was edu-cated and to which it has ever beeu in themain faithful; its freedom from corrupt in-fluences which grow up in a prolonged pos-session of power, and the nature oftbe elements which constitute it, all

.contribute to qualify it for that missionThe opposite ehi.r.icleristics uud conditionswhich attach to the Kepublicati party makesIt hopeless to expect that that party willheable to give a better government than the

\u25a0debasing system of abuses which, duriugits ascendancy, has infected official and politlcal life inthiscountry. The Democraticparty had its origin in tlie efforts of themore advanced patriot* of the Revolution toresist the perversion of our governmentirom the ideal contemplated by the people.Among its tMin-picuoo~ luiuiflers are Benja-min Franklin and Thomas Jefferson, SamuelAdams aud Johu Hancock, of Massachu-setts; George Clinton aud Robert K. Living-etoue, of New York, and Ueo. Wythe audJames Madison, of Virginia;and from theelection uf Mr. Jefferson as President in1800, for sixty years the Democratic party

mainly directed our natioual policy. Itex-tended the boundaries of the republic and

laid thefoundation oi our nationalgreatness,while itpreserved the limitations imposedby the Constitution and maintained a simplepure system oi doun-iic ndiniuislration, on

the other hand the Republican party ha*always been dominated by primtiples winch

favor legislation for the benefit of particularclasses at the expense of the body of thepeople. It has become deeply tainted withabuses which naturally grow during tbelomt uosae.Hj.inuo! unchecked ot-wer.especial-ly l* a period ofcivil war and ffthte finance.The patriotic and virtuous elements in itaremow unable to emancipate it fromthe sway.of M»lftsh interests, which subordinate pub-lic duty to personal greed. The mosthopeful of the best eltisens it coutains despair uf its amendment, ex-cept through its temporary expulsionirom power. It has been boastingly assert?ed by a modern Massachusetts Statesman,struggling to reconcile himself and his fol-

lowers to their Presidential candidate, thatihe Republican party contains a dispropor-tionate share of the wealth, the culture audthe intelligence of the couutry. The uu-uriiiclpled<irafton, when taunted by Jamesthe Second withhis personal want of con

sttiei.ee, answered: " lhat \* true; hut I belong to a parly that has v great deal of con-science." Such reasoiiers forget thatthe same claim has been madeln all ages aud countries bythe defenders of old wrougs againstnew reforms. Itwas alleged by the Toriesof the American revolution against the

latrlots of that day, itwas repeated againstefferson aud afterwards agaiust Jackson,

and it Is alleged by the Conservativesagainst those who In Eugland are now en-deavoring to enlarge the popnlar suffrage.Allhistory shows that reforms In government must not be expected from those whoalt serenely on the social mountain tops en-joyingthe benefits of the existing orderofthings. JSveu the divine authorai our religion found his followerssot among these self complaeeut Pharisees,but among the lowly minded fishermen.The Republican party is largely made up ofthose who live hy their wits and who aspireIn polities to take advantage of the rest ofmankind similar lo those which tbeir dailylivej are devoted to socuring in private bustnesa. The Democratic party consists largelyof those who livehy the work of their handsand whose political action is governed bytheir sentiments or im igiiniliuii. it resultsthen that the Democratic part) more readilythan the Republican party cut be mouldedto the support of reform measure* which lvrolve a sacrifice of Kepuh.ic.iu iuterebt*.

The indispeusihle necessity of our times Isra change o] administration iv thegre .texaecutlve offices of the country. This Is myjudgement, I can only be accomplished by

.the election of the democratic candid ite*for President and Vice President.

(Signed.) Samuel J.TILOFN.;R. H. Henry, Chairmau; li. it. Siualley and

others of the Special Committee of the.Democratic National Convention

RI.AIM'S TRAVELS.

He X* eps Ip Hl*Losing I ifflitInw(in! Virginiaand Ohio.

Canton, O,Oct. 7 ?About noon the train

arrived at Wueellng. There were about 1000people at and around tbe depot,who cheeredBlame as be caiae outof his car There wasa large meeting ivfront of the Stale House,

*ud Blame wa* escorted (o the stand by ihe

local committee and by a body piPlumedKuights. The chairman of the meeting wasMr H Heard, who has been until uulte reeeuty a Democrat. There were a great manyladles In the audience. Blame was verywarmly received. He made a short speech,ln which he again presented protective tariffas the leading l-.-iiein tbe campaign and declared thai no State in tbe Cufou was moreInterested in maintaining it than West Viralula. HeWas loudly and repeatedly cheeredFrom the meeting liise irriiige was again cscortcd through Wheel inn snd across the riverto Bridgeport, on lhe uhlo side, his privatecar having beeu transferred iv the meantime. All Bridgeport was out to see him.After a few words of thanks and encourage-ment to the young men of the clubs thatbad escorted him, he bowed to the crowdMild entered bis CBT, whereupon the traiuutarted (or Canton. Stop* were tnude atafayward, Flushing, Fn-enort. irlnbsville,New Philadelphia, Canal, Dover and Mssslllon- At each of these places there was awildly enthusiastic crowd, and at eachBlame appeared on the rear platform andspoke briefly, acknowledging the compli-ment paid him aud urging the Importniceof the tariff question. Cheering, yellingand general demonstrations were moreenergetlc and sustained all along the routethis afternoon than on any previous part of

About three o'clock the train arrived atOa the end ofthe days Journey. AUrge torchlight procession of plumedknights and Blame and Logan ctubi escort

,<-d Blame to the house of Mr. Outtman, oneof the leading business men of the city,where he took tea. He then went down to

the speaker's stand, around which several\u25a0thousand people were assembled. Whan beappeared upon the stand there was great<*neerlng. He reviewed the procession andin response to Ilie calls of the people made avery brief speech, in which he eulogizedMeKmley, tin prc-rut Republican repre-sentative uf the District In Congress audurged his re-election- Tomorrow Hlainevisits Masslllon and other neighboring

Ilacea, returning t<» Canton In the evening.Hiringhis stay here he will be the guest of

McKlnley.

THE SPORTINU WORLD.

«'tfTltifXton Ktfei.

CovMOTOK, Ky\, Oct. 7-Track a trifledeep. Seven and a hall liirlmigs, all ages.Aleck Arnent won, Pericles second, FergKyle third; lime. l*t%.Five eighth, mile, -elllng, Banana won,Strickland second, Nora M third; lime. I*t.

Tohace.i .takes, mile and quarter. 3 year-olds, noilwinners. Illnnette won. Unrealreciind, Malaria third; time, J IV

Mileand tl.ree eighths, all ages, Sauntererwon. I.ollln ??t, Virgie true third;lime, 83f>. *

Mileend half, illhurdles, Guy won KingDutchman second. MUMthird; lliir.t.'n%

Jerome Park Bares,JRROMK Park. Oct. 7.?Track, fast: three

quarters mile furall age. KeneYirk won.Htrathspcy second. Loud third; time, 1:\»H-

Three quarters mile (or twoyear-OldseelllngJJMlss iialy won, Coral second, Mul-lens third; time, 1.21*4.

line mile, Hoy s Clark won. Himnlaysecond rtlien haih mini lime I 171.,

Mileand a half lor nilages, Hnyal Arc'iwon, (len Monro sec I si?lliuplex third,time, 2:41

v

Mileand a Quarter lor three year olds sndupwards, Hlne Hell won. l oin second andJoe Mitchell third .lime. \u25a0< \\Hteeplechase. short course. There wasquite a seeuet.eforethe .|art wheliiln officernt the Society for ihe I'revetuiou of CrueltytoAnimals ref i ~.;

,n,,u ijlm Meilowantobeataned as it,,- horse hud a sore hack.Finally Ihe police Interfered ami c rleilIhe otlleer Irom ihe gronndl after he hud recelled some rough treatment Al lhetwelfth Jump .llm Mrilowsn - rider (ell offCharlemagne won. liisturl.nue.i sec olid snd>:cho third; lime, 3:19.

A Bank Failure.Al.Toolta. Pa., October 7 -The Mechanics

Bank, of this clly. close.l i,. ,1,,0rs today.Nn notice waa pasted ou the doors II wasRUb.euoently learned that the withdrawalof large sums preclpli ilcl ihe suspensionSi, statement ofsssels or llnbtlltlesis madeJt la thought, however, lluilthe concern willjulllthrough. Other banks here aoticlpatearun by small depositor, to morrow.

The «.<>o,l Temalar*.rUK ioa«, Cal.. Oct 7 The (Irand Lodge

of the Good Templars convened this morninf. Several hundred delegates representingal) parts ol Ihe etate are In attendanceA recepttou waa given Ihe delegates lastevening by the iloislI jinplar, of this cllyThe session willcontinue several days.

FINANCEANDTRADE.

The Stock market.Ifnw York Oct. ".--Governments, a shade

easier for 4* Hallwayssteady. Stocks lessactive to-day and prices lower. Atopening.Union Pacific, Pacific Mail and Northwestcrn w ere 1-to% per cent, higher. Beforethe first t ill there were sales to realize, andprices dropped >a to iv the general list.The market closed strong. Compared withlast night prices were yA to V, lower.

Lowi ii mint Houds und Ha llwayNharca.

New York, Oct. 7.?Threes, 100U. iKs.l-"*. X Central Pacific. M'4; DenveraudRio Grande, I"1, Kansas Texas, loW;Northern Paciflc, JU, preferred, do, 44U;North Western, ViV*; Oregon Navigation, ~a.ir uiM'.'Utiiieulat, \W%. Improvement, la,Pacific Mail,M*i:Panama, ys, Texas Pacific,11%; Union Pacific, ;.4'H; United States, M;Fargo, fi, Western t'nioti, nl'? New YorkCentral, 95V£.

Petroleum.Nkw Vokk, Oct. 7.?Petroleum, firmer,

Tbe Ttlone.' Market.Nkw York, Oct. 7.?Mouey easy, Cot.::

prime paper, exchange bills, firm, «2;delutiuj, M1~ produce exports forthe week.

MiningMo, ks.Ban Fkam:i»co,Ooi. -.-Belle lale,40c: Bent

and Belcher, »l.t». chollar. *l.o»; Gould audi:uri7,»l.A'>,Uritii.lPri/e.m- Hale*Norcross,t2M, Mexican, |l.:a>; Navaju. \u2666»..-»; ophir,11.10; Potuai, tl.lu;Savage, 11.*'.; Hlcrra Ne-vada, .1.3&; t;ulon Consolidated, $1.20.

Tbe 4.rail. Market.Han Fbancisco, Oct. 7. ? Wheat steady,

dull huyer, »I.aortal.3lJ4; buyer, season,»l.:;il4ucd.;is4 4. Barley steady, dull; seller,seller, season, aa> ~*\u25a0.-». buyer,buyer, season, t ,

LiVKRrooL, Oct. 7.-Wheat firm; spring6s sdl Com strong; &s 3d.

Cim.Auo, Oct. 7.?Wheal easier;Oct; hMsi»!4 Nov. Corn firm; 57 Oct; M

Nov. Barley steady, 02.

CATTLK DIHF.ANE.

Tbe mi nicel af Pleura - Pneu-

inoii11. Caiialdered In Illinois.CmCAuo, Oct. 7.?A Springfield, Illinois,

special says: Governor Hamilton held aconsultation withHtate Veterinarian Paarento-day on the subject o( plenorpueumnnla.

It was decided to accept the proposition ofthe Chicago Live Stock Exchange, refusedhy Br. Salomon. Chief of the Culled MatesBureau of Animal Indu-try, to expose ten

head of healtliy cuttle to infection by pleuro-pneumonia in order to decide Whether ornot it Is contagion, ..'laraulinc In themeantime, to lie strictly maintained. TheGovernor also instructed tbe Veterinarianto lodge coinplaiuls against all persons whohave sold cilllc from infected herds and,who refuse lo exhibit their sales hookawhereby such infected cattle may be traced.

'iihi,: in i».

The Pale of Colonel Mewart andPart, In Kffrpt.

Cairo, Oat 7.?Advices Iromthe Nile statuthm lifterstranding the summer oil whlrhwere Col. Stewart aml his men, tlireenativesCAtae on board amistated to Col. Stewart hewas only a short distance from Morawae,which tfiey could easily reach on foot, andwhere they ottered to guide them, andwhere they could nbiAiu assistance to floatthe steamer. Colonel Stewart andtwo companions started lor the vlt-i*MM, and when they had traveledout of atitlit of the steamer, a niimher ofmen sprang from an ambush and murderedthe party. Tlie rebels afterwards attackedthe steamer, killingall aboard except four

A Trias Mob.Waco, Texas, Oct. 7.?Last night at Sipe

Spring- a mob nltacked the residence of afarmer tinmud Hayes. A son-ln-law. Dun-lap, am. a young son of Hayes went out tomeet the mob. The latter was Instantlykilledand the former fatallywounded. An-other son of Hayes had been concerned Inhorse stealing. The committee notified theelder Hayes to leave the country and he re-fused to (??imply. A posse of citizens haastarted in pursuit of the assassins, severalof whom were recognized by Mrs. Hayes.

Hooaler Mnallnara.Fobt Waynb, Oct. 7. ?The first of a series

of fourjointdiscussions upon the politicalissues of tbe day bet ween l ilkittscandidatefor Governor of Indiana on the aftopublfcauticket and Gray Democratic candidate forthe same ofllce was held here this afternoon.A vast crowd assembled in and around thecourt house yard. Both candidates held aninformal levee upon the platform, shakinghands etc. at the close of the debate.

ADiamond Fancier.Rocton, Haas., Oct. 7.?Mrs. Georgian*

FlueNtis was arrested (o-day on a requisitionfrom the Governor of New Yoj*kon a chargeof fraudulently obtaining diamonds to thev.ilue of iW.OGO from Theresa Lynch, a dia-mond broker of New York City. She hadbeen stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel,autl tt is said upon her claim:* of being con-uected with wealthy and influential families obtained the Diamond*, which were disposed of In thiscity.

Haapecied Train Wreckers.Topkk.4, Ks., Oct. 7.?James aud August

Forney and Wm. Mounds were arrested to-day suspected of wrecking the Santa Fe trainnear Emporia early Sunday uiorniug. Themen had beeu idling,iboiitthe town forsometime. Theyleft Saturday and returned todiy, their homes bearing mirks of hard ser-vice. The prisoner.-, were beld in 110,000 balleach

A Swindler Arrested.Niw York, Oct. 7.-Louis Green, Jr.. «c

cosed ab'.ul two year- ago of swfndliug cer-taiu Fall Hiver mtnufaeturer* i.nd severalmerchant* and brokers in new New Yorkou! of nearly law.ooo by means of forgedbills of lading aud forged orders as a cottonbroker of r..lv InLn.., Mi"i*>ippi,was arrested iv a hotel last night. Herecently returned from Europe.

ACollection ofSkeleton*.

New York, Oct. 7.--The Chief of Police ofMerideu, Cmiu., la reported here in consul-tation with the German Consul, claimingthat there is now residing In Mi riden. theCarl Selfert and wife, whom recent Germanpipers aays owned the tavern in Turslg,Pennsylvania, in which were found, afterIhey had excavated it,the skeleton -of sevenpersons.

md n 1lough Improving;.

CoLCMBUs, Oct. 7.? Johu McCullough. theaator.wbo left St. Louis this morning, passedthrough Columbus at mfdhight on his wayeast. He was met here by his old manager.Capt. Wm. M. Connor, who took him Incharge and will accompany him to Phila-delphia or New York M.'Cuilnugh was allright here, and quietly resting lv a slaeper.

New York Voter*.New Yohk, Oct. 7.? The registration of

voters for the first day In New York shows atotal .if 7<L7«V The voters registered thefirst day Inihso were «%am

A Hill, match.New York,net 7.-The National Rifle As

socialloii is considering tlie adv IsabilitV ofmother International natch an raadtttoof.

Rumored it.wlgnatlon.DfBLtN,Oct. 7.?The Lord Lieutenant ofIreland haw left to visit the o.ueen at Balmo-ral. It is rumored that be intends to offer

his resignation.

I.eat at Sea.London,Oct, 7.?Advices here stale lhatthe steamship Miramar. from Yokohama forHong Kong, foundered at sea. All on hoardlost withexception of twoChinese

A Forgery.

Pabib, Oct. 7.?Tbe newspapers declarethat the fac simile of the Tien Tain treatydistributed by the Chinese government is aforgery.

l ord Lytton'a Name Dragged in

the Dnat.London, Oct. 7.?Louisa Devey. executrix

of Lady Lytton, publishes (be letters ofLordLytton to his wile to vindicate I ha characterof that lady. From the statements of LordLytton'a biographer. Lord Lytton calls LadyLytton his "poodle," sends her "millions,millions, millions of kisses," calls himselfher "own idolatrous puppy," etc. The coneluding letters are a record of 111 treatment.He tries to stab her with a cirvlng knife,biles her cheeks, kicks her down and kicksher on the iioor.

Tbe Nnrre**of the Stale Fair.Macbambnto, Oct. 7.?The Slate Agrioultu

ral Society lots been enabled 10 pay off |ty,000 of its (otal indebtedness of m\ooo fromthe proceeds of the recent state fair. W. T.Coleman, who has been one of the directorsof the society for many years, has sent hisresignation to Gov Sioneman

Nominated for senator.

MabtiMM,Oct. 7-The Contra Costa andMarin Joint Senatorial Convention he dhere to day nominated ¥ Delong of Marinby acclamation for jointsenator.

The Congregatlonal|«t«.

IMi kton, Oct 7. The General Associatingofthe Congregational Church convened althe First Congregational Church Iv this cllythis evening. Apermanent organization w is

effected by electing the following officersModerator. Rev. c IV Barrows, D D.,of SanFrancisco: Assistant Moderator, A. J.Wells,of Los Angeles; Scribe, Rev K. G. Reck with,D. D., of San Franriseo. Assistant Scribe, H.H WirkofT. of Sonoma The animal sermonwas delivered by Rev. C. G. Beckwlth, afterwhich the Convention adjourned until 1*o'clock tomorrow.

l.arometh's Knajlneer*.h%m Francisco, Oct. 7?At today's session

of lhe Hn.tllerho.sl ol l.neolnoll\ c Kuglll-eers, R. 8. Ingraham waa reelected Firstorand Knglneer. .1 position he has alreadyheld lor veil years .1 It. Spraggec, nfToronto, was elected as Second Grand.

The garranrata Killing.Sackahihto, Cal., Oct. 7-The Coroner

thlaevening held an Inquest on Ihe body ofWlnnte Marehaul. whowas killed here Sat-urday morning hy c. B. Preasey. The Juryfound that the deceased came 10 his deathfrom a pistol shot fired by Proeeey, but re-fused to charge him withmurder, astlieevi-dence ofthe sole eye witness (ended toshowthat the shooting was dour lvself-defense.

NEWS OF THE WORLD.

Large Sums of RepublicanMoney Sent to Ohio.

THK PKOHIItITIONISTNTOPRAY.

A Butler Man Doee Nome Finework lvNew York and Ihere,

lit Loses hU OfficialHeadc. ii.ml Newt off the

Pactfflc < ohsi.

special to the Herald.]New York, Oct. 7.?The Republicans

ralaed $50,000 here to day and the mouey

willbe sent to Ohio to-morrow. WhortonBaker, of Philadelphia, has sent IW.MW andDon Cameron $100,000. The National Committee have sent ITaX.OOO. Thismakea about $700,000 contributed tolv/ the State. The Republicans arefri ;hiened about the State. The Democratsare cheerful aud have saved their money forNovember. They say Ohio is not necessaryto elect Cleveland, 'l he Repuhlic-ui* arefinancially exhausted and can't get moneyfor November. Tbe canvass In Ohioshowsnineteen thousand Republicans supportingtbe party State ticket who will vote for St.John in November Blame knows this, audif the Republic mi majority iv Ohio Is uotfifty thousand Cleveland will carryIt in No-

THR PIIOIHIIITIOMsis.

They Appoint a dny for Prayer,VmmUur and Humiliation.

Chicago, Oct. 7?The Prohibition Nation-al Convention willissue a call tonight ask-ing the people to pray for the success of thecause. It will appoint October 29th as aday of fastiug ana humiliation and confess-ion of crime upon the government permit-ting the licensing of the traffic In liquor.

A OINHONF.NT KOTPI.OYEK.ANew YorkClerk Makes the Male

Pay Butler Campaign Billa.Albany, Oct. 7? David Healey, Chief

Clerk of the Bureau of Labor Statistics wasto-day removed from offlce by CommissionerPeck. The reason assigned by Peck for hisactiou was that hla subordinate violated hisoath of office, and has been guilty ofmalfeasance iv ofiiee. Tbe latter obargeconsisting in bis telegraphing some *imes-sages amounting to about ten dollars, ai.dcharging the same to the department.Healey indignantly denies the nfUrge andwill demand au Investigation. Henley'sfriends claim Uuat he recently presided at aButler meeting against theadvice of Peok.

The followingis the letter of dismissal:" You are hereby notified that ou and after

thisdate your services willnot be requiredivthis department. Coder ordinary circum-stances 1 should feel willing and, indeed,jiiHtiftedinallowing youlo resign, but con-scious as I am not only of yourbase and un-warrantable treachery to me personally,butof your utter lack of manhood, decency

and honor lv the performance of yoursworn duty, I am impelled by tbe sense ofmy official oath to remove you for gross anddishonest practices and to denounce you asunworthy the confidence of any man.

[Signed] cmai.Es P. Peck,Commissioner ofLabor Statistics.

Peck, llseems told Healy he had no desireor wish to iutlueuce his (Healy's) politicalaction iv any way. Heought to see th;pro-priety of not presiding at a Butler me ;lingwhich, however, Healy did. Siuee thenCommissioner Peck obtained copies ofdispatches sent by Healyand charged to theDepartment. Between April2vth and August6th, forty-six dlspatohes were discovered,many of them signed Healy or Damon, hisnorn de plume, on private business orinconnection withpolitical labor movements.They had been paid for by the De-partment. The custom is to pay tele-graph bills monthly. Those that wereprivate, being cheeked off and paid forby the parties sending them. This is thecustom in all Slate Departments. Many ofthe dlsputches were in cipher. Peck statesthat the billswere presented to Healy andhe certified that they were on Departmentbusiness. Healy denies the charge and de-clares the removal was for politicalreasons.Peck states that neither Gov. Cleveland norany other State officer knew of or advisedthe removal which he made.

Smart Chlneee.San Francisco, Oct. ".?Taking advantage

of Judge Field's ruling, that Chinese bornivthe United Stales are citiaeus, aud assuch can claim the right to land, a largeproportion of the Chinese passengers on thesteamer City of Peking, lately arrived, haveadvanced theirclaims of citizenship, asserting that they were bom in this country.Their assertions are supplemented by thetestimony of other Chinese, who swear thatthe petitioners were bom in the UnitedStates. Over thirty writs have been takenout duriug the lust few days on their be-half. £

Pasiengers Mouth and East.Merced, Oct. 7.?Following is a list of the

south bound passeugers passing here thiseV

BBp Palmer, C B Turrell. GII Wilson, G M

fUnea, J O Camell P Warner, San Francis-co; C J Taylor, X G lugersoll, wife auddaughter, Washington; W Buckley, SanJose, H H Oflmore, Union. H MWills, sauBernardino; C W Prentice, Sacramento; VSmith. Port-laud: P E Walker, T T Hall,R RBall, Miss GO Weer, P0 Holt,Los Angeles;Frank Olds, Michigan.

Sentenced to the Penitentiary.San Francisco, Oct. 7.?James Powellson.

who was convicted of felony ivinducing aminor to lead a life of shame, was to daysentenced by Judge Toohy to five years ivthe Folsom State Prison. The man, whoduring his trial had treated the matter In-differently, suddenly blanched aud droppedheavily into his seat when sentence waspronounced.

Death of a California Pioneer.

San Francisco. Oct. 7?Peter Donahue, awellknown millionaire of thlsclty, receivedthe news of the death of his brother MichaelDonahue, in Davenport, lowa. The deceasedwas aCalifornia pioneer aud one of Us prominent citizens in early days. He then returned East and was twice Mayorof the citywhere he died, aud was ranked as one of thewealthiest men in lowa.

A Protective NwliiCardinal.San Francisco, Oct. 7.?A cablegram to

New York says, Mgr. Lachart, Bishop ofBasle, will be made a Cardinal at the com-ing consistory which willbe held on the lastday of the mouth. If Rome remains free

from cholera. If this is true it records thefirst Swiss Cardlual since Mathas Hchlmner'stime In DR.

Damage* Recovered.Ths Dalles, ogn., October 7.?At the term

of the Circuit Court concluded at Pruuella,Cook county, today, Mrs. Frank Morgan ob-tained judgment against Budd Thompsoufor fctlU*;damages for tbi killingof her bus

band iva saloon row over cards last fall.She sued for I&000. The criminal chargeagainst Thompson was dismissed by the

Grand Jury some timesinoe.

A Prlaoner Cremated.Baker City, Ogu., Oct. 7.?The city jail

here caught Are this morning and burneddown. Charles Myers, the only prisonerconfined Inthe jailat the time, was burnedto death before he could be rescued. Thebuildingwas completely enveloped iv Hainesbefore the Are wa» discovered and all effortsto rescue Myers were unavailing. He washeld op a charge of cattle stealing and waswaiting the action of lhe grand jury.

COURT REPORTS.Superior Court?Smith, J.

TUESDAY. Oct. 7th.Thomas vs. Mallet?Motion to dismiss con-

tinued untilto morrow at 10 a. m , by eon-\u25a0ML

Haloy vs. Haley?Decree of divorce orOlm entered,

K.-aie ~f mhum.u, deceased-ContinueduntilOct yth, at 10 A.U.Christian Anderson, a native nf Germany,naturalized.

Estate pi Antonio MariaOrtega, deceaaed--I'etttionheard, and M. I. fuller appointedadministrator.

(\u25a0'miners'and Mercbanta' Bank y». Thom-as -Case argued and submittedJ. B. Weir vs. X. it Vailetux-Demurrer toanswer submitted Two days hifile points,and twodays to reply.

Meliusvs. Melius Motion for a new trialdenied.Bath vs. Valdex?Motion for a new trialsubmitted.Guardianship of Buckheim minors Con

tinned for thirty days from ibis date.Kstateof l| H Riegle, deceased?Orderappointing appraiser-*, and order of public*tion Of notice to creditors filed.

People vs. Andrew Hay?Rape-Motion tocorrect minutes ami motion for a new trialargued and the new trialgranted. Plea ofnotguilty entered, ordered that the ball ofdefendant be fixed at l-inoo Bench warrantordered loissue forthwith, and prisoner remanded to the custody of the Sheriff.

a«T FOB TOMOBBOW.

Kflatc of A.Olvera-rontest.Mayer vs Bland?Motion.

HOWARD, *?

No judge appearing, ihe cmrt adjourneduntiliomorrow at W a. *v inaccordancewith Section m, Code of Clvii procedure.

The MinorCourts.ln Justice Morgan's Court, yesterday, the

,'ur against Lulu Ihinu,lor (rami larceny,was dismissed Minnie Kartell, chargedwithaaaault wllh a deadly weapon, waa alaodlanilaaed. but waa re arrested ou a charge

ol aaaault to murder, and the eiamlnallunM) IwOMobtrjih, at IT. Ml Ball waa diedat 1000, which Mhe did not give.

There wa» only one ease In Mayor Thom'aroiirl Wong l.i'ug, the t'hliiainan who waaarrested on Moiidas for carrying swillthrough Ihe streets, deposited gfi,and yosterday forlelted it.

In Justice I.lug's Court J. Krnat wascharged with disturbing the peace, andheld Inf*o hall to appear lor trial on Octo-ber llth,at It)a. v . lie tailed tp nut upKeltpe Praseonl convicted ol disturbingthe peace, paid |5 flue. Lulu Dunn Urowtiwaa up on a charge uf embeislemenl, herbail fined at *900. and Ihe examination setlorOctober lit,at 10».4ane?e?aaeneve»ea-? ??

PROPERTY TRANSFERS.Reported h, I.ill.tie a t.lbaon,

Kxamlnera off Title.Honuay, October 6lh

VBeaudry to J P Pool-I/d 0,blk I, OceanView Tract No I. ,190.

Jotham lllxbyt. James Herald Lots I,,1Hi, blk 77, Han Pedro, 1400.

Jotham Hixl.vlo James llerald-I.ot 14.1,1k77. Han Pedro.&ra).

J J Wegleiu to Frank U'opold Kuhli?Deeree ,|iiiHin« titleol plaintiff!"NWI,of NX

ot SW I,See -J. I 4 S, It 10 ttItM Wldliev to K.hner Cook-Lots 11 aud I.blk 107. Long Iteach, |2uo.James Ford to Owen Kelly- Lot 7, Nichols

.ul.litisi.Hiof lot- J and :t, blk 17. II ,»?»?.survey. ,1100.

F.slate of XC and I' X Woodworth, minors- Order confirming sale of J :ii, of ;itntcts .Ini|wharf franchise, etc, ou San Pedro Hay to- n. lv,ln. Lumber Co.

B C Woodworth and P E Woodworth, minors. by guardian to N.tn Pedro Lumber Co?Ban. property as last, 11106.78\

Catherine floaters to Itoderick Thorpe? r,acres In NKof SW !, Sec 7. T \u25a0! H, It1:1 W.to00.

Wm Smith toMelissa Jane Bovvers ? tsacrc-iii Ho So, KrsnoiMiHilo. $st»»l

Mrt Maria Jesus de Sliorb. Annie Wilsonsnd UtithWilson tvMrs Mary M Watklus-I.ot 7. Itaugc 2, Alhambra tract, tiOOO.

Juan Itodrigue/. lo Frederick Schimiuel-?l >s sen - ni I iliu'.lona, t:MsJ.C Howe to X I.Stein -Assignment for beneflt of creditors.

John R Scan to I,os Angeles county-1,acre for road.

Ruth L Fisher and Hamuel Edward, herhusband, to Margsjel A Thomas -Lois ~> aud

0. blk11. East Los Angeles, IXIOU.Jotham Blxby, Lcwcllyn Itixliy.Th

Flintand W E wlllmore to Richard Corcoransnd Mary,his wlle-Lol 10, blk 111,W i]limineCity,ISO.

Jotham Blxby. Lcwellyll Blxby. Thorns.Flint and W E Wlllmore to Mrs Mary Corcoran-laxs 21 and 24. blk US, Wlllmore City.1100.

Jeremiah Baldwin to Ultra A Reed?SW40 feet of lot r>:t. Ballesteros Vlueyard, 11000.

Henry 8 B<aik to J IIBoweu -Nla acres ofRowell allotment, RoTajaula, filOO.

Letitla AWillis and F R, her husband, toPeter Rourk-Lul 7, blk 11. In lot 2, blk so.Hancock's survey, 1500.

V Beaudry to Peter Rollrk?l-ots 0 and 7,Lit 27, Park tract, »400.

J E Ilollenbeck to Ueo ARellly?Lot 18,blk0, West Los Angeles, two

To.sday. Oct. 7th.Metoalf Uodsworth to Wm llolgnte?Lots 4,

.'.and 0. Palmero subd'ti of blk 'J\, Kast LosAngeles, 11.

F II Howard to J WHellman?Lot ir, Npartof Carr tract, VM.

Edwin Baker to Frederick .1 Woodbury anilJohn P Woodbury-SE W of NX y. and SK USee :tr,, T 2 N, R 12 W,fiOOO.

Otto Mueller to Michael Mueller-Lots 1,2.3, 4 and 5, blk 20. Huber tract, tYaJOO.Charles W Odell to John W QriAo-LotI,S|,eneel's siil.ilivisiotjof N 'i blk 57, Hubertract, 11700..lose Maria Alvarado to Tomas Alvarado?ls« NE corner First aud Main streets and"Alvarado Garden, fi.Alfred Robinson, trustee, to Illram XSnowand tieo It l.v.m stt ', of NW S', oi sK

ol .SW'~

H '\u25a0\u25a0 "IaW >, "fNX »nd X >,of NX '

,of NX ',See 24. I' .', S, llIIW, |2Jtlo.

P W Straw to Lyman Whltlng-20 acre, inRo Santiago de Santa Ana, 11.

Lyman Whitney to Elizabeth Whitney?2oacre, in ,? ad j,,1 nine |.i,of N X Sec 1, T 2S, R 14 w,gift.

J M Dtiptiyto c IIKelsey? Lot S, block B,Martin tract, IttfiO.

HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY.

J HStout. St Louis O E Maxwell,S DiegoILBellei. S F WW Thomas, doC T Hoplns.do EF Rocltfellow.doXA McCoy,do J Cuthbertsou 4 wf,SJ Selly, do BarbaraO Turrell, do A J Clapp. PssadeuaL Mun, do EX Harris. BostonE Relll,NY J L Marshall, Ohio0 Silent, S Jose Mrs Asbby, ClnG Scott, Banning J G Crsnk, Fair OaksX 0 Millingly& wf,Fresno

IIMoeh, 8 F 8 Phillips, 8n PedroJ Egan, do J N Leonard, doJ Matter, Nov hall L Hudson Awf,8 FE C Jacks, Grldley Julius Matter, IllsMiss AMcOuire.do T W Shaw.Pt ArenaJ W Hamerly. Colton D L Hopklus.PomonaMrs Dr Fraham.W 0 T Mrs TE Clark, doV, 8 Luis Obispo J MForquas, Banning

THE ELOPEMENT CRAZE INCANADA.

A Young Helreaa Reject* tt mil-

lionaire anal Iffarrles the ManShe Laves.

Montrkal, Sept. 28.?A sensation wascreated here to-day ivthe bon ton circles ofFrench Canadian society by the secret mar-riage under very romantic circumstances ofMiss Maria Iconise Augusta, only daughterand heiress of the wealthy Seigneur of St.Ensue be, MajorCharles A. M. Olobensky,to Archie C. de Lery MacDouald, an un-fledged young lawyer aud sou uf a residentgentleman outside the city. The ceremony-came offln Notre Dame church in the pres-ence of two legal confreres of the bridegroom, the officiating priest being the Key.Father Singer, the cure. The young coupleseparated at the door of thechurch, the bridereturning home with her father this eveniug, the latter being wholly unconscious ofthe nuptial knot being tied. The younglady is intellectual and highly educated inthe Parisian schools, is a brunette of re-markable attractions and only twenty-one.She had beeu eugaged to her lover for twoyears, but her parents refused their consent,as a Cuban millionaire, who waa un a visitto her father from New York, had offeredhis hand and they wanted her to accent.Having large meaus iv her own right, tnegirlpreferred herown countryman, whomshe fovod, aud being just turned twenty oue,made her free choice aud will stick to herhusband, who Isnot rich, but has good pros-pects of making his wife happy. It isthought reconciliation willfollow at once.

Toronto. Sept. 29.?Jonathan Madell, thebuilder, and Mrs. Martin, the organist of theCollege Street Baptist Church, who elopedabout five weeks ago and went to New York,returned to their families yesterday, audbeing truly penitent and heart Urashamedof their conduct, were welcomed back,

Forlame Back, Side or Chest use Shlloh'aPorous Plaster. Price 2.'> cents. Sold by C.F. Heiuzemau, 122 North Mainstreet.

sillLoirs COUGH and Consumption Cureissold by us on a guarantee. It cures cou-sumptlou. Sold by C. F. Heluitemau, i.'JNortn Main street.

Ladles should use Peck's Premium per-fumes. For sale at all druggists.

CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchills immediately relieved by Shiloh'sCure. Sold by F. C Heiozeman, 122 NorthMain street

NEW TO-DAY.

Notice to Water Consumers ln EastLos Angeles.

Water willbe shut off lhe mains all dayaud night on Wednesday, October »th, lorthe purpose of connecllng with the newpipes. Per order It L. A.C. W. Co.

CARD TO WHOM ITMAY CONCERNSince the report published In the Hkhu.lj

of last week Is calculated lo tio me great inJustice, 1 would beg to si it,, that tbe chargespreferred agaiust me iv Judge Morgan'sCourt proved to he of a malicious and un

sratcful5ratcful character, as they were promptlyismissed on hearing the ease. It would he

wrong in me to allow such a retain to go tomy friends without contradiction, and Ihasten tocorrect any false impressions thaimay have grown out of thiswicked slid an-just prosecution.It MRB LULUDUNN BROWN.

To Capitalists:For ssle, two hundred acres of the finest

laud lv Los Angeles couuty; IST, acres ingrapes ofthe liuest v arieties; l.r> acres iv or-ange aud oilier varieties ol tree- I Msproperty adjoins Rose's Sunny Slope Ranch,one-halt mile from s,in Gabriel Station, llwillpay 10per cent, net ou lhe investmentnow aud within four (1) year- IIwillpay 6? ,per cent, on the investment.This is one of tho best bargalusev cr otteredIn tillscounty.

BARRETT 4 ALEXANDER,Sole Agents,

ocS lw No. 4W. First street. Ilerniinl Block

Attention, Fill WardDemocratic Club.

There willbe a regular meelluguf the

Filth Ward Democratic ClubTO-DAY,

Weflnesflay Eve., at 7 30 PI,AT

WASHINGTON GARDENS.All iJemncriitH are Invited. Snenkers will

be lvattendance.It JOHN P. MORAS, .'resident.

Brand FaJf OpeningOF

Millinery Goods!HAffi-DRESSINB, DRESS-MAIM

Tlie only place in the city where you ranget your

FEATHERS CLEANED, DYED AND CDRLED,

BY MRS. WATSON,

No. 15First street, between Sprintand Main.ocKHf

To the Democratic- WardClubs of the City of LosAngeles :

You are respectfully invited to meet theFirst Ward Democratic Club on

FRIDAY E7ENTNB, OCTOBER 10TH, 1884,

At 7 p. \u25a0.. at tbe Old Catholic Church lot ikepart in the Mass Meeting to be held hy theFirst Ward Democratic Club ou the cornerof San Fernando and Sotello streets. AUDemocrat, are cordially Invited to attendthe meeting.

vir. Hlruard Diinuljran,

H. F. Hcathman,

A.a litis.

And other prominent speakers will addressthe meetingBy order B. COIIKN,

Secretary First Ward Democratic Club.ortA.3t

Fifth Annual FairOF THE

AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION NO. 6,

TURN VEREIN HALL,October lStb,

And continue one week. Every arrangemeut now complete, lhe auuual ad-

dress hy

BON. X.. ST. HOSE,MONDAY EVENING. OCT. 13.

BABY SHOW. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17TH.Mr. Ueo. Rice, publisher ofthe Rural CMC.

fttrninn,offers to subscribers of that Journalthe following:Best display offruits tie 00Beat six varieties ol apples 10 00Best ten ears of corn ft 00

The last twoarticles receiving premium lobe delivered at the California offlce to besent to the World's Fair. Premium will hepaid Incash on presentation of certificate ofSecretary thatbearer is entitled to the same.Allwishing space for exhibits must applyat once. Hooks now open to receive entries.

Family season tickets, including Park andPatlllnn, now on sale.W. H WORKMAN. President.

R. 11. HEWITT,Secretary. ocW-td

NKW TO DAY.

I "irytfOwouldgaia attention, mgooa noma,! Ths best warts to Milthe solid truth."

- AFine Triacannot retain its flavor in achest, once the lead is cut.

Tea, like everything; else, iameasured by its package.

the importers of Eola Teahave arranged with the con-trollers of the

Periecta Tea Canto import it onlytherein.

N.B. - The HHcostly " WhileCre« " brand,lure udfull-bodied. Is similarly packed.

A. «rml.l.l!CO Jk0(10400. X*W TOht

un raAKOisoo.

FOR SALf.

Two horses and a double express wagon.Horses nnd wagon In good condition. Cull?t 719 South Hillstreet. oct7 lw

WANTED.

A women wants h situation to do generalhousework In a small private fomlly In theoily, fallal lis Wilmington street Irom Itnif.,. oots-at

LOST.At the Matinee, Saturday. October 4, 19*1.

a brown satin fan edged with black lace.Pleas, leave lhe same at my office No. 3Mar-ket street and receive reward.

octn.lt OKI).P. Mc LAIN.

SICE OOTTACI FOR SAL!.On Tenth street, between Main and Hill

streete, next dcs.r tr.comer ol Hillstreet ,lot.tfxl.lo leet Ibetween two lines ol street railways, on the well known Workmau Tract.Apply lo X I Workman. Ma Main street,corner of Eleventh st'rewl. oota-fm

A. 0. H. FUNERAL NOTICE.The members ol the A. O. H. are requested

to meet at their Hall, Downey Block, Thursday evening at a o'clock a. at., sharp, lorIhepurpose ol stteudlug the funeral of our latebrother, 11. Collins.

ootS-ai JOHN MOhIARTY,Pres't.

H. W. MAGEEIs the Republican nomine* for

Member of AssemblyFor the 76th Assembly District of California

octant

Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Andrew Joseph, deceased.

Notice is hereby glveu by the undersigned,Administrator of the Estate of AndrewJoseph, deceased, to the creditors of, andall persons having claims agaiust the saiddeceased, to exhibit them with the tecessary vouchers, within four mouths after thefirst publication of this notice, to the saidAdministrator at Room J. Allen Block,lutheCity of Los Angeles, in the County of LosAngelea, California.

Dated at Los Angeles, October 7. 1«M.M IVCUTLER,

Administrator of the Estate of Andrew Jo-seph, deceased. octB-4w

Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Jennie Tripp Martin, deceased.

Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned,Administrator of the Estate of Jennie TrippMartin, deceased, totlie creditors of, and allpersons having claims agaiust the said de-ceased, toexhibit them with the necessaryvouchers, withinfour nn.nth* after the flr-dpublication of this notice, to the said Admlntstrator at Room 2, Allen Block, iv theCity of Los Angeles, in the County of la>sAngeles, California,

Dated at Los Angeles, Cal .October 7, ISS4.M. P. CUTLER,

Administrator of the Estate of Jennie TrippMartin, deceased. octMw

Order to Show Cause Why Ordor ofSala ofReal Estate Should not beHade.

In the Superior Court of the Countyof Loa Angelea, State of California.

In the matter of the Estates and Guardlan-ship of.Francisco Leon Hcyes, et als., mi-

Itapiiearlug to this Court from the I*lltlonfiled io tbi- cause on tbe 19th day ofSeptember, IKM, and this day presented byHefuglo Itominguer de Keyes, dusrdlati ofthe persons and estates of Francisco I<eonReyes, Maria Antoula Crisiiua Keyes, JuanManuel Keyes, Juan Kauolfo Keyes, MariaVsldora Reyes, Adela Keyes and KoaanaKeyes, minors, praying for au order of saleof certalu real estate belonging to her saidwards, that It Is necessary and would lie lieneflcial to aaid wards thai such real estateshould tic sold.

It is hereby ordered that the next of kluof--al.t war.X,and all person- interested lvthe -'lidest'iics and giianllnnshlp, appearbefore this Court onUnixlm the mill day of >im \u25a0ber, issi.At 10o'clock a. m .at the Court room of thisCourt Inthe City and Countyof 1 -\u25a0- Augeles.then and there to show cause why an ordershould not be granted for the sale of saidreal estate.

And It lafurther ordered that a copy ofthis order be published at least once a weekfor at least three successive weeks beforesaid 10th day of November, INM, in the I\u25a0Akublrs Daily Hkrald,a newspaper printedand published in said County of Loa An-gelea.

Dated October Tlh,WM.HENRY M SMITH.oeUJ-td Superior Judg*.

NKW TO-DAY. NKW Tl)DAY.

Tlie Leading Jewelry and Hnsic HouseOr Southern Calirornla.

\u25a0 American Watches, Setli Tlioinan Clocks,

i Stehinav. Weber Piano, Packard Organs.

Nadeau Block, Corner of Spring and First Streets,

Los Angeles, Cal.ort7»

ILacy&ViereckHardware Co.,

WHOLESALE ANII RETAIL DEALERS IN

Harilware, Stoyes antl Tinware.IMPORTERS OF-,BUILDERS' HARDWARE, MECHANICS' TOOLS,

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,Wrought Iron Pipe, Tin Plate and Plumbers' Supplies.

AGENTS FOR

Burdett, Smith & Cos. Ranges and Heating Stoves, Jud-

? son Ranges, Jennings' All China Water Closets, Akron,

Sewer Pipe, Hoyt Babbit Metal, Gilbert Mortise Locks,

Silver &Deming's Force and LiftPumps and Davis Par-

lor Door Hangers.Wanuractiirei-8 or

Sheet Iron, Well and Water Pipe,Nos. 119 and 121 North Los Angeles St., California.

mm im

One More Entei priseTHE FIRST KWELRY MANUFACTORY IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA,

OPENED BVTHE

LOS ANGELES JEWELRY STORE.No. 24 North Main Street.

Xe. 3VJC. Wngnor. O. UT". JVT< >lilift.Factory 10 Requena St.. Los Angeles, Cal.

We call the attention of Couutry Jewelers lvSouthern California to tho fact that wehave ojsened a Jewelry Manufactory in Angeles, ialiforuia. where we execute every-thing in first class style that skillof hand and machinery can do, at the lowest possibleprice. Allorders are proniptlv filled when ordered. We should be pleased loreceive amkind of au order from the city or abroad. Our specialty is ihe manufacturing of fineliuartlHoods, Diamond Settings and Gold Chains. People will find ilto their interest tocall on us, aa we mean exactly whatwe say?nothing misrepresented ivour Hue. We willgive country Jewelers the be nefit of our silver plated ware as ehe i p as they can get It lvlhe coy of Sau Franci>co, as we buy direct from the manufacturer and give you as large adiscount as sny one. We buy for evsh aud sell lor c.tsh low down, In everybody\reach. Try our prices ou silverware?you willbe astonished how low Ihey are.

NKXTCOMES THK ASKAYINUOF GOLD, SILVSK ANDQtAUTZNuUUETa.-?We advance any aim.out of money on ORE OF GOLD OR SILVER .enl to us for Aa

saying, aud don 1yon forget il. Youget allyour ore is worth iv value of [I. S. gnld coin.The head of this enterprise is our reliable Jeweler, Mr.Wagner, who came to Hitscitynearly three years ago, commencing iv small style but advancing step by step, aud is now-one of our prominent Jewelers and Manufacturers and Managers in Southern California.He only accomplished this through honesty, iv.lv..tryand fail'dealings with Ills customera. Allwho knowMr. Wagner willfind hint correct in nilbi. bu-iuc,s nans act ions. HeIs an old exia-rienced hand for the last thirtyyears in the Watch and Jewelry business.The partner in this late enterprise is C F. Moling,an old, tionesl imuuiscliirer aud real- ?dent of Han Franolsco, for Ihe la-I :L< years, and has made up bis mi ml lo live the b danceof hisllfe in lata Angeles. You will find him trust worthy in all tinu-.iellons and dealings.

Our line InGold ami silver Winches Is as large as any ivthe city. Yon willfind afine assorted s.oek in jewel r. of all kinds, and as low as It ctu he sold. We don't say thatwe willsell at coat. We can't do lhat, aa we hive tomeet our expenses. We cull the at-tention of ourlady and gentleman customer, lo lhe fact that in tbe future limeand ordersgivento us willb ive prompt auei.iioii. Don i forget the Los Angeles Jewelry Store, asthis i-till Iyplace ivSouthern C liifnmilwhere Mannfaeluring am! Assaying is done.

We are respectfully yours,V*7 C» INJ l-JTI cSV- MOnRIG,

J. B. WAGNER. General Manager.!H-t7 lm Nn. 24 North Main street. Factory No. 11l KcijllcliaSt., Loa Angeles, OaL

STOVES FOR EVERYBODY.

K. E. BROWNsMft llas on band a large sto,k of. _

V.;i"J.« . all the latent patterns of

EATINC ANO COOKING STOVES,

?."9M LHlb '"'HBBis. Is sole a«ent ia tnlsclty lor the

Manufacturer of aud Dealer in

Tin, Sheet Iron and Agate Ware.44 South Spring, Los Angeles, California. oeT lm

CLAPP BROTHERS & CO.,30 Sc 32 NORTH SPRING! ST ,

MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN

STOVES, MAVTELS. AC ATE WARE, RANGES,ORATES, TINWARE.

HEATING ANI> COOKING STOVES A SPECIALTY.

House Furnishing Goods in AllLines.LARD ANDHONEY CANS ALWAYS IN STOCK;aug 26tf

MMtat Mill,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

Wagons and Agricultural Implements,

Nails, Rope, Scales, Belting, Barbed Wire, Windmills,

Etc., Etc.,

58, 60 and 6* North Los Angeles Street, Los Angeles, Cal.

V, W, KINS. Manager, Los Angeles Agency.Head Offleei 3©l to »»» Market St.. San Franriseo.

AUCTIONOn Thursday, October t>, '84,AtIIo'clock a. sr., on the premises. lOßOllve

street, comer of Second,

The Furniture of 7 Rooms,Consisting nf

IiEDSTKAIIS. MATTRASSES,

FEATHER rBISMtTABLES, CHAIRS,

WASHSTANDS. CARPETS, ETC.

All nearly new Andin good condition.Sale I'nsitivc ami W illimilKesorvp.

The house willhe open lor Inspection ofgoods on morning .if sale.

NOYHS & FIELD,o*7* AI'CTItINEERS

BAKER WANTED.One who understands

Oake and Pastry Baking.

Address P. O. Boa a»7. QCI7 3t

House or Four Rooms to Let.

Inquire at 108 Aliso streel or at the prem-ises. Hanaevalu St. Kent withwater, 110per aaonlk. ue7 a

Tbe Tim Has ComeWhen heavier clothing o( all kinds la

niM-t'Ssary

Before roe make jourpurchase- in <;KN Is

I'MDBRWKAK nml HOSIERY, cell nnd Inspeet my stock of new ud stylish goods.

X>. DBSMOKTD,

The Leading Hliter & Gents' Furnisher.No. l«l >Uin Hi., opposite I' S Hotel.

T. A. SHEPPABD & CO,hi iiivm r t.;i:>i\

Offlce No. 16 12 North Main Street.Have the cheapest -DO acre tract Id thta

Twelve. \u25a0 or SO trrea Id one tract which blKUe?> 3m« at$I*oper acre only 4inUfa

from Plata.Ag»-ml t.mines* lot at only |TOper foot.Twenty lot*in Hlatern of I'barlty Tract: the

cheapeat rtty lota.Two houaer. and lot*tn Aabtchl Tract at W,

000 each.Several good piece* of Und to country whichcan be traded tor city property. Alaortty

property which can t>e traded forcountryproperty ocT lw

NKW ADVKRTISKMKNTS.

A. TI

BRIGHT'SJust Received!20,000 yards Calico 4 cents

7,000 yards Ginharns 5 cents8,000 yards Lawns 6 cents3,000 yards White Pique 6 cents6,000 yards Dress Goods from 5 to 5o cents6,000 yards of Brown aud Bleached Muslin 6 cents and

upward5,000 yards ofSummer Press Goods Just Received.

1 6,000 pairs of Gloves from sc. to $1 a pair6,750 pairs of Hose for Ladies at 7 to 35 cents8,650 pairs Children's Hose 5 to 15 cents

' 1325 Corsets from 2oc to $110,000 pairs of Ladies' Shoes (rom 75c. to $37,500 pairs Children's Shoes from 25c. to $1.25

20,000 yards Ribbons from 2 to 75 cents a yard. 20,000 yards of Lace from 1 to 50c. a yard20.000 yards of Jaconet Edgings from. .. .2 to 40c. a yard

\u25a0 10,000 Ladies' Hats, trimmed and tintrimmed, from 25c.to $5.

1 -i.ooo Children's Hats from 10c. to $1.6,000 Plumes and Tips from 10c. tosi6,000 Bunches Artificial Flowers from 10c to $1 a bunch

Also a large stock of

Boys' &Men's

CLOTHING!MEN'S HATS AND SHOES !

Underwear for Gents and Ladies and everything kept ina general variety store and prices are always cheaper thanelsewhere. Call at

239 Main Street.

J. C. BRIGHT.DB- -*"W> BBINKERHOFF'B SYSTEM OF RECTAL TREATMENTI

OR NEW?PAINLESS?SAFE?CERTAIN?AND PATENTKD!Til? A rp xi1 OVER 100.000 operations?NOT ONE DEATH!JJJaAi Jtt J wu.L GIVE$1,000 FOR ANYCASE OF PILES WE CAN'TCUBE t

111 I V1 mmmM M H \u25a0 NO1111' I*lPAY?nEKtDITARY CIIMDIIMPTIOIII AMYTHI RFCTAI.I'll F» ITS PAIZHTIIF notTOO LATE youCAN BECURED! Come and see ut! Lame Back?NervouePraotratlon?t'onatipatlon- nUrawd H fj>. Liver.Klaaaaaa.Bladder Mead Treakle-IMI of Memory-11riuary mad Womb Tea ableBloating- <>r Raefla l>jip«aal> iUI reaall froaa InYt,AMSIATIOH. aad tallKb plainly thatyaa bare REITAI. IMill1Thonaaada dla from ItIOaaaa.

eared before TOO I.ATEI CONSULTATION r(&It'barare* Reaaaaable.

tffj.U. cUUAft StV.l I H, 'Tt) ARCHITECTS AND BUILDFRS.\u25a0 We desire tocall your Attention to the

I m 2 Niles Patent Mortice Lock,I- O Pot »hid" we llioSole Agent* In Southern Call-Z H loruia. Itla the

Ul H STRONGEST, MOST DURABLE_~ WtWm M mm MORTICE LOCK IN

I KasilyQb |llV.cutche.iii nor ruee-plate to wet loose; itin fastened with

.crew, above and below and not liahk to\u25a0 m?9. heeome looee: and last, though not least, it ia THECHEAPKST MllltTlCKLOCK IX USE. call eoa.

UJ B^B^BB? gBrown &Mathews2 I a

_mmmm_\ * 2! AND 23 NORTH SP3INC STREET,

\u25a0SI CO t.OK ttl.Kl.lM.

AVDealera BttOaataf Hardware and Agricultural Inplemantfl. aepte 3m

H. T. HOLLINGSWORTH,PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER.

Having pnrchaaed from liilea Broa. & Co. the entire stock of

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry,Etc., Xow at the Corner or Court and Spring Streets,

Willoffer the name at Prices LOWER THANTHE LOWEST.I mate a Specialty of Fine Watch Repairing, Maufartnringof Jewelry *EugravingMpt7iD> H. T. HOLLINGSWORTH.

Gordon Hardware Co.,SOI'TH SI'KIX; STREET,

ROPE, TOOLS,BALING WIRE, BUILDERS'

CARRIAGE BOLTS, HARDWARE.HORSE-SHOES, NAILS,

AMMUNITION.

LOWEST PRICES TO THE TRADE.^

AfiollinarisM " THE QUEEN OP TABLE WATERS."

Hntiik .Vt,tr\al Jntmal."Apollinaris Water is an article which is produced hy Nature and is

not the handiwork ofman \u25a0 it is a Natural and notan ArtificialItater."U.S. Treasury. 28 January 1882.

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