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  • Angeles Daily Herald.€¦ · Los Angeles Daily Herald. VOL. XXV. LOS ANGELES, TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 11. 1886-SIXPAGE EDITION.NO. 58. NEWS OF THE WORLD. State Crop Reports and English
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Los Angeles Daily Herald. LOS ANGELES, TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 11. 1886 -SIX PAGE EDITION. NO. 58. VOL. XXV. NEWS OF THE WORLD. State Crop Reports and English Markets. WHY GLADSTONE SURRENDERS Freight Handlers Returning- to Work?Turkey and Greece. Meiicaue Whipped by Yaqui Indians. [3pecial to the Herald by the AttociaUd /Yen. J Columbus, 0., May 10.? In tbe Ohio Senate this morning, Van Cleaf (Demo- crat) offered a motion for a correction of the journal, relative to the proceedings of Saturday seating four Republican members. The motion was ruled out of order, and a protest offered by Van Cleaf against the proceedings of Saturday. The matter was taken under advisement by President Kennedy. THE MAW CBOP ICEPOH'ff. Good snowing for Emits and drain InCalifornia. Washington, May 10.?The May crop report of the Department of Agri- culture indicated improvement during April of two points in wheat, with gen- eral average of condition at 95 per cent. The May average last year was 70 per cent. San Francisco, May 10.?The signal service issues the following report of the condition of crops on Mayfirst in Cali- fornia, Oregon aud Washington Terri- tory, from special reports received. Oregon aud Washington reports are very few, though they show that grain is ex oetlent. Fruit shows a very large yield, except peachea which will be a light crop, and in sections apples were injured by frost on the night of April 30. Re ports for California cover the entire state, and on the whole show that the entire yield of grain and fruit will be abundant. Excessive rains have dimin ished prospects some, though the yield tvillbeauout the»average. From all parts of the State reports are that hay will be exceedingly abundant, though in counties s bordering on the coast in the Soutberu part of tbe State, rust has damaged bay to some extent. Peaches generally will be a failure, also apricots, on account of "carl leaf" iv the former and troat in the latter. Vineyards are reported to be In a most flourishing condition, and the tonnage will be greatly above the average. Barley is some smutted in Santa Barbara county. All grains and fruit are very flattering in Colusa and Los Angeles counties. In tbe northern tier of counties, it no fros's occur in May, the yield of fruits will be very large. The orange crop in Butte county promises about three fourths an average yield. This is owing to excessive rains cooling the earth. Chicago, Ills , May 10.?Tbe follow- ing crop summary will appear iv this week's Issue of the Farmer') Revitw. The prospects for both W inter and Spring wheat continue excellent. The only state in which no special improve- ments are reported is Kansas. eiunx bi nine. some freight Handlan Heiama, ana Others Refused Em- ployment. CstWAO*, May 10.?The Baltimore and Ohio railroad set the striking freight handlers to work this mcrniug, conced- ing them eight hours for a working day, with nice hours' pay. The freight handlers of this road who have not been acting in concert with other city freight handlers, gained their victory by inde- pendent negotiation with tbe com rany. It is not known what effect this conces- sion will have among other roads. A committee of striking freight handlers of the Chicago and North Western Railway called upon the officials this morning and expressed a desire to return to work on the old basis. The company replied as new men now filled the entire work- ing quota of the company, it had no places to offer the men who had gone oat on strike. The Grand Trunk, Lake Shore, Michigan Central, Illinois Cen- tral and Chicago and Atlantic took back I the old men. The Chicago A Alton and Louisville & New Albany refused to hire any of the old men. All sejb, door and blind factories started np tbi-i morning on the eight- hour b isis and nine hour* pay. ftOKEIGN NEWS. Home little Defeat Uknowifdgfd New York, May 10.?The Sun hu the following Irom London, tent by Mr. Henry Hurlburt "Inevitable defeat of the Home Rule bill was acknowledged lait night by the minister* at Earl Rose- berry's, aa I am in position and State positively. Gladstone has been driven to surrender bis position in maintaining exclusion of Irish members from West- minister by the tremendous opposition of liberals and radicals. Turkey Explains to tireece. Athin*, May 10 ?Turkey has sent a note to Greece explaining that the withdrawal of the Turkish minister from Athens was a step taken simply to act in concert with the Powers, and was not intended to indicate rupture of relations between the Porte and Greece. Aexlcans Get Whipped. ToMB"iTOvK, A. T., May 10.?Ad- vices from Fort Hutehuca state that a report hi* been received there that the Mexican forces, inanattack on Cajeme's strong hoi lon the Yaqui reservation, were repuUad with great loss, Eissj lleh Hour and Grain Trade. London, May 10? The Mark Lane Hzpreia in its review of the English grain trade daring tbe psst week says: Summer weather has prevailed. The absence nf rain retards vegetation. The wheat trade is hardening. Bales of Eng- lish wheat during the week were 65,030 qutrters, at3lssd, against 54,353 quar- ters, at 38s 1 d, during the corresponding period of last year. Flour is firm but alow of sale. Foreign wheats are weaker owing to large receipts of American flour. The expectation of ? deluge of the English market with American flour, together with tbe fact that American gamblers in wheat are staggering under the load whioh they are attempting to carry, weakens the tone of tbe market and paralyses legitimate trade. Ameri- can flour is aheaper. Five cargoes of wheat arrived, three cargoes were sold, one was withdrawn and two remained. Trade forward is stagnant. To-day the market w *tslow and showed no improve- ment. Buyers were shy. I NH Hin Glove ll* hi* Chicaoo, May 10, ? The Burke- Mitohell glove fight to-night waa at- tended by about 6,000 people, and was an exsiting battle. Neither mwn had much advantage. At the close of tbe eighth round, the number of rounds agree Inp>n, tbe referoe ordered two moreronnds. In these last two rounds Mitohell had much the best of it, and looked the fresher of the two when the tenth round ended, but the referee de. oidsd it a dr*w, ss the police refused to allow soother round to be fought. The fight between Tommy Warreo, champion feather weight, and Harry Nolan was a one sided affair, Warren doing all the fighting and knocking hi; man down several times. It WSJ awarded to Warren at the close of the fourth round, Nolan being unable to continue. inceaallary V\wt. Tocao*, A. T., May 10.? Particular, wera received to-day of a disastrous fire AtBenson yesterday, la which a row of building! wars destroyed. The Hra orig- d'ueJ iv a Chinese restaurant and waa JLTwork of au incanliarj The total u» is estimated at teO.OOO, partially aoversd by ineareuoe. CALIFORNIA TAXCASES. Dec.alone Rendered *>y «b« < Supremo Court. Wasuihgton, May 10.?In tbe oase County of Sun Bernardino vs. the South- era Pucitic Railway Company, the judg- ment of the Circuit Court is affirmed. In thia oase, aa inother California rail- road tax oa*e«, the assessment!, in the judgment of the court, speaking through Justice Harlan, improperly included fence upon linea uf railroad. Justice Harlan delivered an opinion in the county of Santa Clara vs. the Southern Pacitic HallwayCompany. luuumber tJ'2'2 People of the State of California vs. the Same; No. 621, People uf the State of California vs. Central Pacific Railroad Cu. Justice Harlan delivered the opin- ion of the Court. These are what are known aa the California "railroad tax cases," and were brought to reaover county and State taxes claimed to he duu from the railroad companies, which were assessed under section 3664 of the Political Code of California. The spe- cial grounds of defense were that there were no State provisions; that the pro- visions of the Constitution aud laws of California in respect to the aa- sessrnent for taxation of the prop- erty of railroads operated in more than one conuty are in violation of the fourteenth amendment of tbe cousti tutton, as they require an assessment of property at its full money value, and without making deductions for mort- gages covering property assessed; that section 2,644 of political code was not constitutionally enacted by the Legisla- ture, and bad not the force of law. A majority of the Court did not think that it was necessary to consider the question of the constitutionality of the law, by whicti the oase was determined by the Court below, but affirmed its j udgmeut eutirely upon the ground that assessments oaunot be a basis of judgment against the company. Justice Field, in a separate opinion, savi: "Iagree to the judgment of the court in thia and other tax cases, but I regret it has not been deemed consistent with its duties to decide important con- stitutional questions involved, and par- ticularlyone which was so fully consid- ered in tbe Circuit court, that in assess- ment according to which taxes claimed were levied on, unlawful and unjust discrimination was made between the property of defendants and property of individuals to its disadvantage, (bus subjecting it to an unequal share of tbe public burdens, and to that extent > depriving it of that equal protection of tbe laws guaranteed by the Eighteenth Amendment to the Constitution. Tbe question is one of transcendent import' ance, and it will come to this court, and 1 continue to come, until it iiantnorita I tively decided in harmony with the { great constitutional amendment which insures to every one, whatevur his poii- 1 tion or association may be, equal pro- 1 tection of the laws. The Supreme Court to-day also de- cided case number 203, John Mullen and Francis Avery appellants vs. the United States for the district of Califor- nia. The case related to the title of John Muilan and Francis Avery to a portion of land, Mount Diablo Meridian, listed to the State of California as school indemnity selection, on the ground that when the selection was made and when it was listed tbe land was not odal land, and so known by the officers of the State and by Muilan and Avery when they afterwards acquired titlefrom the state. The Circnlt Court of the United States for the district of California entered a decision vacating the title of tbe mate and of Muilan and Avery, and tbe de- cree is here sfflrmed. No. 1246, the United States ve.Kagoma, alias "Paotofa Billy," and Mahawba, alias "Ben." On a certificate of diversion in opinion be- tween the Judges for California, the Supreme Court decides to be con- stitutional the provisions of the Indian appropriation for 1883, mak- ing an Indian reservation wholly withinthe State, and making such In- diana snbjec: to be tried in the same courts, aud subject to the penal- ties as other persons; and also decides that the Uoited States Courts have juris- diction to try and punish au Indian be- longing to an Indian tribe, for commit- ting murder upon another Indian of the same tribe, both sustaining the same tribal relations, when the crime is com- mitted upon an Indian reservation set apart for the tribe to which they belong. A Mormon's Predicament* Wa#hiNoto s, May 10.?The Supreme Court rendered a decision to-day in the oase of Lorenzo Snow vs. the United States. Snow was convicted under the Edmunds' act for unlawful cohabitation and sent to prison, where he now is. He appealed from tbe decree of the Supreme Court of the Territory, which sustained the judgment of the lower court in which he was convicted. The Supreme Court of the United States holds that it has no jurisdiction in such cases, and therefore dismisses them. Justice Blatcbford delivered the opinion of the Court. Will Tfcer Do It? New York, May 10.?The World quotes Ben Brace as saying, inthe Ken- tucky Live Stock Rtcord, that if Hag- gin's Ban Fox and Ben Ali start in tab ing the Derby next Friday, he will ex- pect them to Huisb first and second. A Sacramento t ire. Sacramento, May 10.? Taft ft Bas* sett's planing mill, at Fifth and M streets, was destroyed by tire this even- ing, with several frame houses adoining, Loss on planing mill is about $10,000; insurance $4,500. Telesrrapnlc Briefs. New York furniture manufacturers opened their places yesterday morning, but aa the workmen did not oome until eight o'clock they closed again. Debate on Gladstone's speech on the Irish billwas postponed until Thursday. He wanted Lord Hartington to tind a road through the darkness involved by the letter's proposed rejection of tbe bill, which caneed cheers. Hartington thought the Premier had settled the matter without mature consideration, and that the concession made would not meet the demands of Mr. Chamberlain. A Black, Story. i About a month ago a pair arrived here from Kansas City who posed as man and wife. Th*-y secured rooms in a private family up on tbe hill along the cable road. A week ago they rented a house 111 street, where they proceeded to titup a lodging house. All day long they worked furnishing the house and lay- ing In a large amount of groceries. As late in the afternoon the two sat down tired, but gratibed, and proceeded to take in the fine artis'io effects of their toil and Isvish expenditure of coin, their hearts full of pleasant anticipations? they seemed a newly married couple with all the lulling and cooing fever strong upon them, there same a rap at tbe door. Letting the lady reat the man opened the door to be con- fronted by a oouple of limbs of ths law One of them was from Chioago, but waa no "sucker." He Srooeeded to read a requisition from the overnor of Illinois, duly signed by the Governor uf California, for the arrest of the man, whose uame was Blaok. He was duly looked up in the county jail and next day taken East to stand trial for bis crime. It was only bigamy, as the man with the Black name and heart of the same sable hue had a wife In Chicago. His supposed spouse here he had met in Kansas City, where, passing himself off as a biiohelor, he inveigled her to help him into the ranks of the Benedicks. The poor duped woman who married in haste repents at leisure, her honeymoon proving stormy enough spite of tbe brilliantdawning it had at Kansas City. The matter was all doae so quickly and quietly that the atory ha* not been before published, All About Southern California. is nou out uixth th* mott complete and important information about South*? California tvtr before publlehed. Price li cenU a copy, to be obtained at ihii office and of all »kwi agent: WASHINGTON NEWS. How the Public Domain is Uoing. ROSECRANS AND BUTLER. (Jutted states Supreme Court De- cisions in California Titles, Tax and Chinese Cases. i Special to the Herald bu tht? Associated t*re§i\ Washington, May 10.?The Commis- sioner of the General J .n I Office re views his recommendation iv his commu- nication to the Senate to-day that the pre emption, comma ted homestead, timber culture, timber laud and desert land laws be repealed, and says tbe questions, bioadly stated, are whether public lands shall be protected and an huuest acquisition of title thereto in- sisted upon, or dishonest appropriations thereof be allowed. These questions cannot long remain in abeyance. With the present heedless rush of speculation and monopoly, the public domain will be absorbed iv a period of time so brief that even preventive measures against fraud and misappropriation may soon be too Tate to save any considerable portion of the public lands for the homes of tbe people. Tbe Commissioner closes his communication with the statement that his general information leads to the conclusion that no large amount of pub- lic land remains in the western states and territorlej east of the cattle belt which an actual settler can take up without Krst buying off speculation claims or voiding some invalid entry by proceedings- Within the cattle region it is notorious that aotual settlements are generally prevented and made prac- tically impossible outside the proximity of towoa, through unlawful control of the country, maintained by cattle cor- porations. The demand for free lands tor homes of American citizens, wboh is daily increasing iv intensity can no longer be met, unlets unpatented lands, now unlawfully held or claimed, can be recovered to the public domain and future illegal and fraudulent appropria- tions stopped. Oeneral Rosecram asked to Ex- plain Certain Cnarsje*. San Francisco, May 10.?A Call Washington special says: "The Senate Committee on Finance has addressed a letter to General Rosecrans, calling his attention to the decision of the United States Supreme Court in the ease of O'Connor vs. Frosher, appealed from the Supreme Court of the State of California, in which he i* charged with having de- frauded the United States of certain lands in that State, and offering him an opportunity of making au explanation to the committee, if he so desires. No re- plyhas been received from the General thus far, and his friends say he will take no notice of the letter. General Butler requested an opportu- nity to he heard in oppo-ition to the con- tinuation of General Rosecrans, and will charge himwith having published in his report to the House of Representatives false and malicious statements affecting bis (Butler's) honesty in connection with the management of funds of the Soldier.* Home. General Rosecrans has also been informed of General Butler's charges and has been invitedto meet them. General Butler is expected to be present at the committee meeting on Tuesday to pre- sent bis ease. Ex-Offlclais la Treosle. San Francisco, May 10.?Thia after- noon charges of attempting to bribe the jury and of procuring persons to at- tempt to corrupt and influence juries, were filed against ex-State Senator Rich- ard Creighton, ex-Supervisor M. Doane and James McCord, Superintendent of the Sutter street railroad. All the par- ties are connected with the defense in the case of Florence M. Wright vs. the Geary Street Park and Ocean Railroad, which waa decided last week in Judge Edmonds' court by a jory giving tbe widow a verdict of $7500 for the death of her husband by cars of the defend- ant. Judge Edmonds made an order to the jurors to answer the oharge on Wednesday morning next. Cheaper Sniari San Francisco, May 10.?The Amer- ican Refinery to day reduced prices oo all sugars one-quarter of a cent, making them the same as those of tbe California Refinery. Perjury. The individual that made a statement that a man had been frozen to death in Pasadena was arrested, convicted and sentenced for tbe natural term ef his life at San Quentin. To any and ail parties that attend the great auction sale and excursion this day at Pasadena it willhe proved to you on the ground that aujh was never the oase, Shall the City Hall be Removed? This is a very exciting question in lo- cal circles, Yesterday it was referred to a oommittee of five, one from eaoh ward. Many well informed people say the present city property cannot be alien- ated from public usee and contend that that fact ends the matter. The report of the special committee willbe watched for with interest. Outside of tbe pres- ent and prospective equity of tbe swap, the wisdom of sncb a movement lies in the future growth of the city. If all the increase of population, or a very large majority of it is going south, if the population of Los Angeles is to be 100,000 in half a decade, and this is a queetion on which there) is lit- tle or no dissent of opinion, and if iv consequence of this business is to reach to Washington stroet, then it might be well to look a littleahead. Be this as it may, other parts of the city arc now growing fully as fast as the southern portion of it. This is notably true of the hills into which the cable roads, the beet means of tranait known, already lead. Whether the city hall be moved or not, the man that buys the hill property at the auction aale next Friday willsurely make big ironey withinfive years, or one year. Get particulars at II S. Spring atreet of the Los Angeles Improvement Company. After Many Days. Constable Huber yesterday arrested Wong Ah Chuey, who has been wanted since October 20th, on a ohargo of rob- bing a fellow Mongol, Ah Jim, of $35 in eoiu. Chuey skipped out, but returned in time to be in at tbe shooting a short timesinoe, when Ah Jim was hit in the back with a bullet. As he failed to ahow up in Justioe Austin's oourt yes- terday to prosecute the cases, in which eight of the almond-eyes were defend- ants, the defendants were discharged and Chuey was immediately re-arreated. Accidental Drowning. On Sunday last Mr. Jacob Walker, of Santa Anna, and Michael Costa, were boat-riding in Newport Bay, when the boat cap ised and both were pitched info the sea. Both attempted to swim ashore, and Walker reached the land in safety, while Cosia, who waa an expert swimmer, suddenly sank when but forty feet from shore and disappeared. Hli body at last accounts had not been re- covered. May MusicalFestival Rehearsal. Piano rehearaal at J. W. Gardners' store Tuesday svening at T 90 Orchestra rehearaal at Nadeau Hall, Wednesday, 10 a. at. Full rehearsal of ohornses with orches- tra Wedneaday evening at Nadeao Hall, 6:46 o'olook. Soloiets will rehearse at Nadeau Hall Thnraday at 10 o'olook a. M. Among the audieuoo of the minatrala hut night wera Messrs. Ed. Billings and Butlerheld, both prominent young msr- ohanta from Santa Cms \u25a0 Major W. Bart and Messrs. W. May and H, C. Kelly were among the audi, aace at the Opera House. Surprise Party. Miss Daisy Austin, daaghter of Judge H. C. Austin, Figueroa street, was ihs recipient of a surprise party last evenu / in honor of her sixteenth birthday. H ? numerous young frieuds dropped in in- formally, and enjoyed tbe evening in daudng and having a jollytime. Dr. Duflot. Being worn out from tbe uress and rusb of business, has placed his worM-re- ?'\u25a0n. i remedies with the Messn. Preuss & Hauce, Nos. 77 and 70 North Spring street, where they can be had hereafter, having made tbe said Hrm his sole ?geoti. NKW TO-DAY. Every Lady Wits Something Nice in Lace Curtains, Portieres, Tapestries an J Our- taiu Poles. We Carry the Very I .(Ueet in Windsor Tritnrmntfs. Onr Prim Low. New Styles Direct from our New York Buyer, in Ladies' Dress Goods, Trimmings, Buttons, Laces, &c., Arriving dally. Ladles will pUase call. We take pleasure Hi shim'lng KOOds. To House Keepers and Hotel Keepers: You will and our stock of Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Shoettags, Pillow Case flottouH, Table Covers, Bed Spreads, Comforters, and White all Woll Bed Blankets well worth YOUR INSPECTION CALL AND GET Ol'H PKICES BEFOBE YOU BUY. TO GHNTLBMBN: (iet your White Dress ahlrla, Ties, Hearts, Cravats, Cuffs and Collars, Colored Camp Sbflta and Camp Blankets of us. We carry BATHING SUITS To suit everybody. Call, examine and get prices of IF. Coulter, 101. 103 and 105 South Spring St., Corner Second. ap2l-lm I BOYCOTT IOTICi ! The Trades Council at their last reffnlsr session ordered a Boycott on the ST. CHARLES HOTIL F THE NATICK HOUSB, THE LACLEDE HOTEL, BROWN'S BESTAnRANT, On Mala street, And the FRENCH-ITALIAN Kesturant, No. 28 E. First street. For retaining Chinese In their employ, my'ltf nkw to-day INVESTMENTS Id Groiiim City Property Are probably inure remuuerative in the long run thau any other class of securi- ties. Los Angeles is so situated that its business growth?that which makes property moat valuable iucliiu-a In but one direction, that is south. Hills on the west, river on the eaat, proveut the side devuloptneiit that oth- erwise might take place. If, as is gen- erally predicted, the city contains oue hundred thousaud population five years heuoe, tbe most of this accession, for business particularly, must extend out Main street. Property at that time sit- uated on the present boundary line, in that direction, willprobably bear some such relation to the city that Sixth and Main now does. These facts in mind, we respectfully refer to the extraordinary inducements offered by the managers of the cele- brated Co-operative Nursery Tract, now for sale, subdivided into 482 residence lots. This tract, situated 2J miles south of Poatoffioe, is beautiful and perfect iv every sense. Those acquaiutcd t>peak of it in the highest terms. With those lots arc included tea beautiful dwelliugs. Heavy plank side- walks in front of every tot, 4 mast Electric Lights, 15 extra large corner lots, 14-year-old teedliny orange trees, and bearing vines, all of which improve- ments are included in the price, 9250 for each lot, payable in easy installments as follows: $50 cash at time of subscrip- tion, $25 in one moth, $15 in two mouths and $10 in throe mouths and each month thereafter until $250 is paid. Afew lota in the orange tection will afford a family a living. About July 31st a drawing will take place to see which of the subscribers get the dwell- ings and choice lots. These dwellings are to be elegaut and first-class in every respect. Plana to be seen at office of J. M. Batcbelor&Co., Real Estato Auc- tioneers, 236 North Main street, Baker Block, where subscriptions are being rapidly received. Tbe title to the prop- erty is perfect. For further particulars and maps call at above office. Also m targe advertisement in this paper on page 5, where a more detailed descrip- tion may be found. The owner of this property, whose responsibility is of the highest class, re- spectfully refers to His Honor Mayor Spence, President First National Bank, President John E. Plater of Los AugeUs County Bank, President Geo. H. Bone- brake of Lea Angelba National Bank. A team will leave 236 North Main street, Baker Block daily, fare 5 cents, to show visitors the grounds. myS lm EXCURSIONS I PBILLIPS' POPULAR PLEASURE PARTIES Going East leave hereon MAY13 and CT. Call on or address A. PHILLIPB&CO , mrlltf 134 ft. Main Bt., Loa Angeles. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. Ibeg to inform my patrons and the gen- eral public that I have moved to the NEW II \ M *S \ <1 HMDs. 71, 7ti and 78 South Slain street. Corns, bun- ions and ingrowing nails skillfully treated, mil lm B. ZAC HAN, Chiropodist. NEW TO DAY. Baldwin's and HterD a Rom's PURE GRAPE BRANDIES FOB SALE BY H. J. WOOLLACOTT, fO find VH tH. Sprlns; SC. "A hand saw Is a good tblug, but not to \u25a0have with." It 1 s no falsehood to say of commou washing soaps that they are not me- nded for bouse cleaning. Use M Auction Sale BOYLE HEIGHTS On Friday, May 11, 1886, At2 o'clock Inthe afternoon 88 Fine and Beautiful Resi- dence Lots In COOK'S SUBDIVISION, On the line of tbe Boyle Heights Cable Road. Also on the line of ffowland Eleotric Cable Road. City water piped In front of tbe property. The streets ire from 60 to 80 feet wide, 16 feet alleys in tbe rear. Sire of tots, &orlso feet. Elefsut view of Los Angeles city, the mountains, Bau Pedro and tbe Catallna Island. TERMS OF SALE?One-third cash, one- third six months, one-third in 12 months, at l per cent. NOTE?These lots are situated in tbe im mediate vlctaty of Holleubeck's, Davis' and Workman's elegant residences aud grounds. Alsonear the site of the Sisters' uaw College. Any and all further particulars may be ha iat Real Estate Office of COOK & Co., No. 55 No. Sprlns; street, or of JOHN C BELL, the Auctioneer, No. 126, Nadeau Block. mylltd Order of-Adjudication in Insolv- ency. in the Superior Coart of tbe State of Cali- fornia in and for the County of Loa Angela*. In tbe matter of the Insolvency of David P. Davlea and Edward 0. Davies, Insolv- ent Debtors- In the matter of ihe petitionof D. P. Da- vies and E O. Davles, insolvents, doing business under the firm name and style of Davies & Davies, In the oounty of Los An gelea, State of California, praying that they may be adjudged to be insolvent debtors; that aald petitioners having on the 3d day of May, 1888, filed with tbe Clerk of this Court, by leave of the Judge thereof, their petition, schedule and Inventory required by law fsee Section b of the Insolvent Act of the State of Galilornla entitled aa Act for the relief of Insolvent Debtors and for the protection of creditors aud for the punish- ment of fraudulent debtors, approved April 16th, ISrO.) And it further appearing to the Court that ail of the allegations contained in the said petition are true, it is hereby ordered, adjudged and decreed that said V. P. Davlea and E. O. Davles now are and on tbe 3d day of May, 1886, date of the filingof the petitionaforesaid were insolvent with in the true Intent and meaning of an Act of the Legislature of the ttate of Caltforuia, entitled an Act for the relief of Insolvent Debtors and Protection of Creditors and for the puulshment offraudulent debtors,passed April16th, 1880. And it if further ordi-red that George E. 9ard, Esq..Sheriff of the said county of Los Angeles, State of Califor- nia, take posaeaaion of all the estate, real and personal, of such petitioners, ex- cept such as may be by law exempt from execution, and all of their deeds, vouchers, books of account, and papers, and to keep them safely until the appointment of an as- signee by this Court. And it is further or- dered that said insolvent debt rs, or either or both of them be and are hereby prohib- ited from paying any debts or delivering any property belonging to them or either of them, or for their use or benefit to transfer any property owned by them or in their possession to any person or persons what- soever, until the further order of this Court; and thst aaid petition be set for hearing In this Court on the Htb day of June, I*B6, and that the Clerk of this Court givenotice there- of according to law in tbe Los Angeles Daily hxhaj.d, for a period of 30 days irom the first publication thereof. Maysth 1886. ? my 11 30d* Wsf. A. CHENEY, Judge. Certificate of Copartnership. Know allmen by these presents, that we, L J. Mathews, residing at tbe city of Loa Angeles, county of Los Angeles, California, Jehn R. Mathews, residing at the cityof Los Angeles, county of I<os Angeles, California, H. Banning, residing In the city of Los An- geles county of Loa Angeles, California, do hereby certify and declare that we have or- ganized and formed ourselves into a co- partnership, and we covenant agree "each withthe other, to be co-partners forthe pur- pose of carrying and conducting the busi- ness of General Commission Merchants In the city of Los Angeles, county of Los An geles, State of California, under the name and style of Mathews Brothers ABartning. That the princpal place of business of said co-partnership is situated at tbe city of Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles, and dtate aforesaid. That the names of all tbe persons inter- ested as partners Insuch business are above stated, and signed hereto, and that such partnership willcontinue and be in force until further notice by us. Inwitness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals, this tenth ilOthjday of May, A. D. IBM, L. J. MATHEWS. Seal. JOHN K. MATHEWS, [deal. H. BAttTNING. [Seal.! STATE OP CALIFORNIA, | __. COURTY OF LOS ANQBLM.f On this tenth day of May, one thous- and eight hundred aud eighty six, before me, E H. Owen, a Notary Public in and for the aald county of Lob Angelea, person- ally appeared L. J. Mathews, John X Mathews snd H. Bartning, personally known to me to be tbe same persons described in, whose names are subscribed to tbe annexed Instrument, and they ac- knowledged to me that they executed the same each respectively for himself. Inwitness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, the day and year in this certificate first above writ* en. [SBALI E. H. OWEN, mayll oawdaw Notary Public. OF IMPORTANCE TO HOUSEKEEPERS ! THE PIO^HBR Steam Carpet Beating Company 18 BTILL AT THE OLD PLACE, I*4 and 108 EAST BEVENTH STREET. They own their Factory, are centrally located and consequently do not Intend to move Their promptnosYS lav Proverbial AND RELIABILITY UNQUESTIONED. Tney are prepared to takt; up, clean and relay your carpets any day in the week. Their personal supervision is gl\ a to all work, whether old or new, and ihefr sixteen years of continued practical experience is sufficient guarantee of good work. Tbelr machinery and beater are of (he latest and most effectual Btyln forthorough work,aud are of such construction that time b is no effect other than to improve their work. Orders from the country promptly attended to. Send your orders by mail or tele- phone, aud they willbe promptly attended to- Leave orders at Lion's Carpet House and Mies Pea-e's Furniture and Carpet Honae. P. O. BOX 796. TELEPHONE 217. £SB**Do not forget, our address is same as before, ROBERT SHARP ACQ., 104 AND106 E. SEVENTH ST. mini THE EXCELSIOR rr LAWN MOWER, // BBST 1 !rvTf\ J3IEI // mm mm LAWN MIOWER . M^**J ON THE MARKET ~» HARPER & REYNOLDS CO , 'f <*8 &50 W. M MN ST. A FEW ITEMS ON Boys' C»i! Parents and guardians know well that it costs a great deal to clothe boys, Its expensive and then again clothes don't last them long. This we have to say about itt Bay your boys' clothing at the PEOPLE'S STORE And yon will save money and get as good if not better than elsewhere. Onr boys' suits at $1.95 are all cotton, yet will wear nicely. Our boys' casl- mere salts at *?:.."><>. a splendid article, and will cost you per- haps a dollar more in other places. At S3.HO we give a Sne suit, pleated back aud front and steel buckle. We also can At young men up to IS years of age. Suits, all-wool, at *«».:,«. cost Sl'i elsewhere. We know whereof we speak aad by inspection you will and ont there will be money saved J by trading at the NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION LAND OFFICE AT LOB ANGELES, | California, May 10,1886. i Notice If hereby given that the following- named «eUler baa filed notice of hla Inten- tion lo make final proof Insupport of bta nUIm, and that aaiO proof willbe made be; t.tr,* Register and Receiver at Los Angeles, California, onJune loth, J«*e, viz: Andrew J. Cole, Homestead entry No 7tV4, for the E, X Ol N W. %, See IS, Twp. 1 9., R. 10 w . 8. B. M He names the followingwitnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiva- tionof, aald land, vis: M A. Wilson, George Sells, W. W. Wood- OOok, T. C. Klger, all of Los AugekuCo . CaU. J. D. BETHUNK, my 114 w Kegister. ,\u25a0,.,.>.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0; from Iho Artlv. Hrdtalnsil l*rouer< it m i utilm <l In Mandrake. Diinrielioi , Uuttt-rnut, Bltvuk Root, Bog Bano, Bitter Root Slmd Boot, i .11 \u25a0v t Bark, Ba:Korry Bark, Sweet Fiew. Inditm Homp, Wi.-a-Hoo, Golden Bral, eta. for Hits Sposdy and Permanent Rsatw. tks> moat i.\u25a0 i oaswe of DrMp-psU, Jaundioa. Chills and Fever, Die- ordered LMiimttnu, Hick Ht*dacli«. I>.M.Hs . And all other diseases Arising from aBillow fttAtforItM.toiuarh, -t mi luttllv.orOuwasad RKDTNGTON At00., B- P., Wholaaals Ajrfs. POS> SAUt »t ALL. DHtiuoisna. IFIfITIIS or Men's and Boys' JKXeSsYs^iTofo Hatters, as a rule, know how to get good profit on their wares. It is. so as to say, a blind article. Can you value a hat by a dollar: or, rather can yoa tell the difference be- tween as 3 hat and a $4 hat? We venture to say yon cannot. Our Hat Department has been started only i months and already people know where to Ond the best values. Our $4.30 flr felt hat is worth $4 inany hat store in the State. Our SOe straw hats are regu- lar $1 values elsewhere. Onr 49c boys' hats are with others 75c values. Our Men's, all one one price, Manila hats at $1.25, are displayed with price tickets at *?:.\u25a0,'.-« elsewhere. There is no secret about our business, the only differences in our prices are we are con- tent with a small ad vance on cost, buying direct from the factories and getting closest figures. You will And that it will pay to trade at the People's Store. A. HAMBURGER & SONS. ? CITY OF PARIS. THE LAKUEST STOCK ! WKH THE FINEST HOODS I And UNIFORM LOW PRICES! 105.107 ail 109 NORTH SPRJP ST. What Did Vuu Have to Pay lor Carpets Before LION Opened His Carpet Store? NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY CARPETS CHEAP! WK ARE THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE IN LOS ANGELES TO-DAY. We Mi Hi Sell tor Cash, aid tbereny can save m Money on any article la oar Stori. Get Prices Any Where on this Coast and we can Undersell Them. HE HAVE AN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF GOODS AND DEFY COMPETITION. "ESTIMATES GIVEN. fV*Rememl3er th**> Plaoe.^l Xilon's Carpet Store 116 WEST FIRST STREET, NADEAU BLOCK. \u25a0 fflT-A!.!)<>SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA iSINCW BURR PARLOR FOLDING BEDS ! SAVE RENT AND BUY A BURR BED. Do not tall lo See Them. OTver MOO no w In Vma on r in. Caaat. CLOSED. mTJO LOOK AT THIS I IAAA 0F THE F| N EST Itl lIJHV4. LOTS IN LOS ANGELES. ?UUU LOOK AT THIS TRACT OF 1«8 LOTS, 7 ALL COVERED WITH Ml I M.in BEARING I 111 IT TRRF.H. LOTTIE STREET. E-L-l-C-T-B-I-C . ! Up " | 125 125 126 130 S I amL '-1 »»'"'«' I 1 -I i J I W , g h W | g \u25a0} g * £ < J, SS I PICKET x STEIET. J o j, g i 2 s ? 2il 1 a 3 o o » >\u25a0 wo " Z J. ? * * ~ ZZ M HZZZZI ' ~~~ BrQw'lilng. "6 llli ~g j J 125 128 ' 12S 186 S CONANT STREET. Two Lines of Street Iteilways And within lea minutes of tbe Poatofflce by tbe new First atreet ELECTRIC RAILROAD, work on which will be commenced on or before the tttfc ofthis month. aV-Now in thu Time to Speculato.-^BOt, f-s-ThU l« no LpTTERV ! it does notrequire an auction Bale to get rid of THESE lots! Taey are aa near the Plaza a* the Child* Tract. cut water Is piped around the tract. Will be aold now for the next two t*T- AT FROM »300 TO SBOO.-f] If you miss this chance you will be sorry, as the prlcea will be doubled the day work is commenced on First atreet. I also have a very flue Mat of HOUSES and LOTS, both on Bnyle Heights and all over other parts of the city. I alao have a very fine list of RANCHES at all prices. J. W. BROWNING,^!g^. H .r^r- w myo-lm CONSUMPTION And all me various diseases of the HEAD, THROAT AND CHEST, Including the EYE, KIR AND HEART. Successfully treated by M. Hilton Williams, M D-, M. C. P. fl. 0.. No. t7A North Rain Street, Next Diamond House, Los Angeles, Cal. All diaea'es of the respiratory organs treat- ed by the fireah B] BtStfl of practice, which enables us to bringthe remedies into direct contact with tin- diseased part. These are In all cases combined with proper constitu- tional remedies for the liver, stomach, nerv- SSM tratsaj and blood,etc. CATARRH. To all those who are afflicted with any of the different forma of Catarrh we would aay there is no disease which presents a greater diversity of symptoms-uone more loath- ' some iustdious and dangerous than Nasal . Catarrh, especially 11 complicated, as It al-| most always is, eveu from its first appear ; ance, with an affection of the throat. Prom the earllent symptoms (which are generally attributed to "cold in the head") to the various ugly mid distressing stage* through which ' he disuse passes, the patient is hopeful of recovery, and rarely gives it proper attention until certain alarming symptom- pruM-ut t heim-elves. denoting un- mistakably therapid advance of the malady to the luugn. Indeed, so various are the symptoms that thapfSSSOeSOl IS* disease Is not always known, or even \u25a0msnecUd. till it has reached the more advanced stages. The disease mayor may not be attended by adls charge from the nostrils or the throat, but there is usually present.a morbid secretion and a frequent disposition, esperially In tbe morning, to clear the throat, and the effort todnfeolanften. though not alwaya, attended by expectoration; there is a sensation of heaviness iv the (rontalpertof the head.and tbe brain sometimes suffers toau extent pro- ducing headache, vertigo aud confusion; it become*, difficult to think clearly aud to concentrate the miud; the memory becomes impaired aud the intellect enfeebled; des- pondency of spirits and au excitable condi- tion of the nervous system Such la the ef- fect of the disease, and if to this train of syroplomMwhich not infrequently leads to insanity or idiocy)we add many of the more loathsome physical effects, as cartas or rot tenuess of the hones of the face aud bead, a most offensive smell to the breath, and cor- rupt, morbid and poisoned secretions, de- struction or serious Injury to the senses Ol small, hearlug. sight and taste, we hare a catalogue of horrors which should lead any person to make early aud proper efforts to eradicate the dlseaee whllelt la in a curable iGssSJI desiring treatment by thlraystem oforacllceean use the remedies at home aa well as at ouroffice, and which willcause uo inconvenience or hindrance to business whatever. I have seen so many of these cases cured tbat I do not oonstder any case hopeless un- less the disease has advanced to the cheat aud that both lungs are seriously Involved. Tbe Inhalations aid tie In dissolving the mucus aud iv contracting and healing the cavities, which nothing else can do with the The very best references from those al- ready cured. CONHDLTATION FREE. Those who desire to oonsult me in regard to their oases had betteroall at the office tor cousultatlon and examination, but If Impos- sible to visit the office personally.mas write for "List of Questions" and circular, both of whioh will be seat free of charge- Address Vs. HILTON Will His, .11. 11-, rib North Main Street. Loa Angeles, OaL SJtBM TARRED ROOFING FELT, SHEATHING PAPER, MOTH-PROOF CARPET LINING. NO NOISE OR DEADNINO FELT. JFTTTiTJ STOCK. BROWN & FOSTER HARDWARE COMPANY 36 SOUTH SPRING STREET, LOS ANGELES. myn. THE NEW ITALIAN SOCIETY "Unione c Fratellanza" (KODNDED 20 SEPT., 1885.) W 111 Oivo Tbelr First ANNUAL PUBLIC PICNIC At "SYCAMORE GROVE," ARROYO SECO, ON BAN GABRIEL R. R., ON SUNDAY, JUNE «ih Ivhonor nf the Ctinetit'utioual Government granted to the Italian people. The above Society extendi a cordial invitation to the liberty-lovirjftpeople of Loe Aav gelee and vicinityto join them in celebrating the glorinna National ol oor father land. Elegant Prir.ee to lmgiven away f New Featnrea to h*added 1 Cone one, come ell. ewTraiua leave depot at 10:30 A. w. and 5:30 ft v. Carriage* aud other con- veyancea leave for picnic groonda at all hoara of the day. ADMISSION, 50 Cts. LADIES FREE. <??»> ? i I*. 18. 3, M, :«). then M every day Headers! Headers I Jim»v?? We have now Instock and on athl billon Hope's ? Haiiißs' X BADE R . Oal! and convtnc* yourwll ol tv .nperlorU, over .11 other.. We al» «11 .he .canine "Adriance" Buckeye Mower and Taylor Rakes. JBfBT-fta our Advertisement iv another portion ol this paper. SBOTMBRS- HA*jDWA^aT^^>OllJ^AN^,^^

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Page 1: Angeles Daily Herald.€¦ · Los Angeles Daily Herald. VOL. XXV. LOS ANGELES, TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 11. 1886-SIXPAGE EDITION.NO. 58. NEWS OF THE WORLD. State Crop Reports and English

Los Angeles Daily Herald.LOS ANGELES, TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 11. 1886 -SIX PAGE EDITION. NO. 58.VOL. XXV.

NEWS OF THE WORLD.

State Crop Reports andEnglish Markets.

WHY GLADSTONE SURRENDERS

Freight Handlers Returning- toWork?Turkey and Greece.

Meiicaue Whipped by

Yaqui Indians.

[3pecial tothe Herald by theAttociaUd /Yen. JColumbus, 0., May 10.? In tbe Ohio

Senate this morning, Van Cleaf (Demo-crat) offered a motion for a correction ofthe journal, relative to the proceedingsof Saturday seating four Republican

members. The motion was ruled outoforder, and a protest offered by Van Cleafagainst the proceedings of Saturday.The matter was taken under advisementby President Kennedy.

THE MAW CBOP ICEPOH'ff.

Good snowing for Emits anddrain InCalifornia.

Washington, May 10.?The May

crop report of the Department of Agri-culture indicated improvement during

April of two points in wheat, with gen-

eral average of condition at 95 per cent.The May average last year was 70 percent.

San Francisco, May 10.?The signalservice issues the following report of thecondition of crops on Mayfirst in Cali-fornia, Oregon aud Washington Terri-tory, from special reports received.Oregon aud Washington reports are veryfew, though they show that grain is exoetlent. Fruit shows a very large yield,except peachea which will be a light

crop, and in sections apples were injuredby frost on the nightof April 30. Reports for California cover the entirestate, and on the whole show that theentire yield of grain and fruit will be

abundant. Excessive rains have diminished prospects some, though the yieldtvillbeauout the»average. From all partsof the State reports are that hay will beexceedingly abundant, though incounties

s bordering on the coast in the Soutberupart of tbe State, rust has damaged bayto some extent. Peaches generally willbe a failure, also apricots, on account of"carl leaf" iv the former and troat inthe latter. Vineyards are reported tobe In a most flourishing condition, andthe tonnage will be greatly above theaverage. Barley is some smutted inSanta Barbara county. Allgrains andfruit are very flattering in Colusa andLos Angeles counties. In tbe northerntier of counties, it no fros's occur inMay, the yield of fruits will be verylarge. The orange crop in Butte countypromises about three fourths an averageyield. This is owing to excessive rainscooling the earth.

Chicago, Ills, May 10.?Tbe follow-

ing crop summary will appear iv thisweek's Issue of the Farmer') Revitw.The prospects for both W inter andSpring wheat continue excellent. Theonly state in which no special improve-ments are reported is Kansas.

eiunx bi nine.

some freight Handlan Heiama,ana Others Refused Em-

ployment.

CstWAO*, May 10.?The Baltimoreand Ohio railroad set the striking freighthandlers to work this mcrniug, conced-ing them eight hours for a workingday, withnice hours' pay. The freighthandlers of this road who have not beenacting in concert with other city freighthandlers, gained their victory by inde-pendent negotiation with tbe com rany.It isnot known what effect this conces-sion will have among other roads. Acommittee of striking freight handlers ofthe Chicago and North Western Railwaycalled upon the officials this morningand expressed a desire to return to workon the old basis. The company repliedas new men now filled the entire work-ing quota of the company, it had noplaces to offer the men who had goneoat on strike. The Grand Trunk, LakeShore, Michigan Central, Illinois Cen-tral and Chicago and Atlantic took back

I the old men. The Chicago A AltonandLouisville & New Albany refused tohire any of the old men.

All sejb, door and blind factoriesstarted np tbi-i morning on the eight-hour b isis and nine hour* pay.

ftOKEIGN NEWS.

Home littleDefeat UknowifdgfdNew York, May 10.?The Sun hu

the following Irom London, tent by Mr.Henry Hurlburt "Inevitable defeat ofthe Home Rule bill was acknowledgedlaitnight by the minister* at Earl Rose-berry's, aa I am in position and Statepositively. Gladstone has been drivento surrender bis position in maintainingexclusion of Irish members from West-minister by the tremendous opposition ofliberals and radicals.

Turkey Explains to tireece.

Athin*,May 10 ?Turkey has senta note to Greece explaining that thewithdrawal of the Turkish minister fromAthens was a step taken simply to actin concert withthe Powers, and was not

intended to indicate rupture of relationsbetween the Porte and Greece.

Aexlcans Get Whipped.

ToMB"iTOvK, A. T., May 10.?Ad-vices from Fort Hutehuca state that areport hi* been received there that theMexican forces, inanattack on Cajeme'sstrong hoi lon the Yaqui reservation,were repuUad withgreat loss,

Eissj lleh Hour and Grain Trade.

London, May 10? The Mark LaneHzpreia in its review of the Englishgrain trade daring tbe psst week says:Summer weather has prevailed. Theabsence nf rain retards vegetation. Thewheat trade is hardening. Bales of Eng-lish wheat during the week were 65,030qutrters, at3lssd, against 54,353 quar-ters, at 38s 1 d, during the correspondingperiod of last year. Flour is firm butalow of sale. Foreign wheats are weakerowing to large receipts of Americanflour. The expectation of ? deluge ofthe English market withAmerican flour,together with tbe fact that Americangamblers inwheat are staggering underthe load whioh they are attempting tocarry, weakens the tone of tbe marketand paralyses legitimate trade. Ameri-can flour is aheaper. Five cargoes ofwheat arrived, three cargoes were sold,one was withdrawn and two remained.Trade forward is stagnant. To-day themarket w *tslow and showed no improve-ment. Buyers were shy.

I NHHinGlove ll*hi*Chicaoo, May 10, ? The Burke-

Mitohell glove fight to-night waa at-tended by about 6,000 people, and wasan exsiting battle. Neither mwn hadmuch advantage. At the close of tbeeighth round, the number of roundsagree Inp>n, tbe referoe ordered two

moreronnds. In these last two roundsMitohell had much the best of it, andlooked the fresher of the two when thetenth round ended, but the referee de.oidsd ita dr*w, ss the police refused toallow soother round to be fought.The fight between Tommy Warreo,

champion feather weight, and HarryNolan was a one sided affair, Warrendoing all the fighting and knocking hi;man down several times. ItWSJ awardedto Warren at the close of the fourthround, Nolan being unable to continue.

inceaallary V\wt.Tocao*, A. T., May 10.? Particular,

wera received to-day of a disastrous fireAtBenson yesterday, la which a row ofbuilding! wars destroyed. The Hra orig-d'ueJ iv a Chinese restaurant and waaJLTwork of au incanliarj The totalu» is estimated at teO.OOO, partiallyaoversd by ineareuoe.

CALIFORNIA TAXCASES.

Dec.alone Rendered *>y «b« <Supremo Court.

Wasuihgton, May 10.?In tbe oaseCounty of Sun Bernardino vs. the South-era Pucitic Railway Company, the judg-ment of the Circuit Court is affirmed.In thia oase, aa inother California rail-road tax oa*e«, the assessment!, in thejudgment of the court, speaking throughJustice Harlan, improperly includedfence upon linea uf railroad. JusticeHarlan delivered an opinion in thecounty of Santa Clara vs. the SouthernPacitic HallwayCompany. luuumber tJ'2'2People of the State of California vs. theSame; No. 621, People uf the State ofCalifornia vs. Central Pacific RailroadCu. Justice Harlan delivered the opin-ion of the Court. These are what areknown aa the California "railroad taxcases," and were brought to reaovercounty and State taxes claimed to heduu from the railroad companies, whichwere assessed under section 3664 of the

Political Code of California. The spe-cial grounds of defense were that therewere no State provisions; that the pro-visions of the Constitution aud lawsof California in respect to the aa-sessrnent for taxation of the prop-erty of railroads operated in morethan one conuty are in violation ofthe fourteenth amendment of tbe coustitutton, as they require an assessment ofproperty at its full money value, andwithout making deductions for mort-gages covering property assessed; thatsection 2,644 of political code was notconstitutionally enacted by the Legisla-ture, and bad not the force of law. Amajority of the Court did not think thatitwas necessary to consider the questionof the constitutionality of the law, bywhicti the oase was determined bythe Court below, but affirmedits judgmeut eutirely upon theground that assessments oaunot be abasis of judgment against the company.Justice Field, in a separate opinion,savi: "Iagree to the judgment of thecourt in thia and other tax cases, but Iregret it has not been deemed consistentwithits duties to decide important con-stitutional questions involved, and par-ticularlyone which was so fully consid-ered in tbe Circuit court, that in assess-ment according to which taxes claimedwere levied on, unlawful and unjustdiscrimination was made between theproperty of defendants and propertyof individuals to its disadvantage,(bus subjecting it to an unequal share oftbe public burdens, and to that extent >depriving it of that equal protection oftbe laws guaranteed by the EighteenthAmendment to the Constitution. Tbequestion is one of transcendent import'ance, and it will come to this court, and 1continue to come, until it iiantnorita Itively decided in harmony with the {great constitutional amendment whichinsures to every one, whatevur his poii- 1tion or association may be, equal pro- 1tection of the laws.

The Supreme Court to-day also de-cided case number 203, John Mullenand Francis Avery appellants vs. theUnited States for the district of Califor-nia. The case related to the title ofJohn Muilan and Francis Avery to aportion of land, Mount Diablo Meridian,listed to the State of California as schoolindemnity selection, on the ground thatwhen the selection was made and when itwas listed tbe land was notodal land, andso known by the officers of the Stateand by Muilan and Avery when theyafterwards acquired titlefrom the state.The CircnltCourt of the United Statesfor the district of California entered adecision vacating the title of tbe mateand of Muilan and Avery, and tbe de-cree is here sfflrmed. No. 1246, theUnited States ve.Kagoma, alias "PaotofaBilly,"and Mahawba, alias "Ben." Ona certificate of diversion in opinion be-tween the Judges for California, theSupreme Court decides to be con-stitutional the provisions of theIndian appropriation for 1883, mak-ing an Indian reservation whollywithinthe State, and making such In-diana snbjec: to be tried in the samecourts, aud subject to the penal-ties as other persons; and also decidesthat the Uoited States Courts have juris-diction to try and punish au Indian be-longing to an Indian tribe, for commit-ting murder upon another Indian of thesame tribe, both sustaining the sametribal relations, when the crime is com-mitted upon an Indian reservation setapart for the tribe to which they belong.

A Mormon's Predicament*Wa#hiNoto s, May 10.?The Supreme

Court rendered a decision to-day in theoase of Lorenzo Snow vs. the UnitedStates. Snow was convicted under theEdmunds' act for unlawful cohabitationand sent to prison, where he now is.He appealed from tbe decree of theSupreme Court of the Territory, whichsustained the judgment of the lowercourt in which he was convicted. TheSupreme Court of the United Statesholds that ithas no jurisdiction in suchcases, and therefore dismisses them.Justice Blatcbford delivered the opinionof the Court.

Will Tfcer Do It?New York, May 10.?The World

quotes Ben Brace as saying, inthe Ken-tucky Live Stock Rtcord, that if Hag-gin's Ban Fox and Ben Ali start in tabing the Derby next Friday, he will ex-pect them to Huisb first and second.

A Sacramento t ire.Sacramento, May 10.? Taft ft Bas*

sett's planing mill, at Fifth and Mstreets, was destroyed by tire this even-ing, with several frame houses adoining,Loss on planing mill is about $10,000;insurance $4,500.

Telesrrapnlc Briefs.New York furniture manufacturers

opened their places yesterday morning,but aa the workmen did not oome untileight o'clock they closed again.

Debate on Gladstone's speech on theIrish billwas postponed untilThursday.He wanted Lord Hartington to tind aroad through the darkness involved bythe letter's proposed rejection of tbebill, which caneed cheers. Hartingtonthought the Premier had settled thematter without mature consideration,and that the concession made would notmeet the demands of Mr. Chamberlain.

A Black, Story.

i About a month ago a pair arrived herefrom Kansas City who posed as man andwife. Th*-y secured rooms ina private

family up on tbe hill along the cableroad. A week ago they rented a house111 street, where they proceededto titup a lodging house. Allday longthey worked furnishing the house and lay-ing In a large amount of groceries. Aslate in the afternoon the two sat downtired, but gratibed, and proceeded totake in the fine artis'io effects of theirtoil and Isvish expenditure of coin, theirhearts full of pleasant anticipations?they seemed a newly married couplewith all the lulling and cooing feverstrong upon them, there same a rap at

tbe door. Letting the lady reat theman opened the door to be con-fronted by a oouple of limbs ofths law One of them was fromChioago, but waa no "sucker." He

Srooeeded to read a requisition from theovernor of Illinois, duly signed by the

Governor uf California, for the arrest ofthe man, whose uame was Blaok. Hewas duly looked up in the county jailand next day taken East to stand trialfor bis crime. It was only bigamy, asthe man withthe Black name and heartof the same sable hue had a wife InChicago. His supposed spouse here hehad met in Kansas City, where, passinghimself off as a biiohelor, he inveigledher to help him into the ranks of theBenedicks. The poor duped womanwho married in haste repents at leisure,her honeymoon proving stormy enoughspite of tbe brilliantdawning it had atKansas City. The matter was all doaeso quickly and quietly that the atory ha*not been before published,

AllAboutSouthern California.

is nou out uixth th* mott complete andimportant information about South*?

California tvtr before publlehed.

Price licenU a copy, to be obtained atihiioffice and ofall »kwi agent:

WASHINGTON NEWS.

How the Public Domainis Uoing.

ROSECRANS AND BUTLER.

(Jutted states Supreme Court De-

cisions in California Titles,

Tax and Chinese Cases.

iSpecial to theHerald bu tht? Associated t*re§i\

Washington, May 10.?The Commis-sioner of the General J .n I Office reviews his recommendation iv his commu-nication to the Senate to-day that thepre emption, comma ted homestead,

timber culture, timber laudand desertland laws be repealed, and says tbequestions, bioadly stated, are whetherpublic lands shall be protected and anhuuest acquisition of title thereto in-sisted upon, or dishonest appropriationsthereof be allowed. These questionscannot long remain in abeyance. Withthe present heedless rush of speculationand monopoly, the public domain willbe absorbed iv a period of time so briefthat even preventive measures againstfraud and misappropriation may soon betoo Tate to save any considerable portionof the public lands for the homes oftbe people. Tbe Commissioner closeshis communication with the statementthat his general information leads to theconclusion that no large amount of pub-lic land remains in the western statesand territorlej east of the cattle beltwhich an actual settler can take upwithout Krst buying off speculationclaims or voiding some invalid entry byproceedings- Within the cattle regionitis notorious that aotual settlementsare generally prevented and made prac-tically impossible outside the proximityof towoa, through unlawful control ofthe country, maintained by cattle cor-porations. The demand for free landstor homes of American citizens, wboh isdaily increasing iv intensity can no

longer be met, unlets unpatented lands,now unlawfully held or claimed, can berecovered to the public domain andfuture illegal and fraudulent appropria-tions stopped.

Oeneral Rosecram asked to Ex-plain Certain Cnarsje*.

San Francisco, May 10.?A CallWashington special says: "The SenateCommittee on Finance has addressed aletter to General Rosecrans, calling hisattention to the decision of the UnitedStates Supreme Court in the ease ofO'Connor vs. Frosher, appealed from theSupreme Court of the State of California,in which he i*charged with having de-frauded the United States of certainlands in that State, and offering him anopportunity of making au explanation tothe committee, if he so desires. No re-plyhas been received from the Generalthus far, and his friends say he will takeno notice of the letter.

General Butler requested an opportu-nity to he heard in oppo-ition to the con-tinuation of General Rosecrans, and willcharge him with having published in hisreport to the House of Representativesfalse and malicious statements affectingbis (Butler's) honesty in connection withthe management of funds of the Soldier.*Home. General Rosecrans has also beeninformed of General Butler's charges andhas been invitedto meet them. GeneralButler is expected to be present at thecommittee meeting on Tuesday to pre-sent bis ease.

Ex-Offlclais la Treosle.San Francisco, May 10.?Thia after-

noon charges of attempting to bribe thejuryand of procuring persons to at-

tempt to corrupt and influence juries,were filed against ex-State Senator Rich-ard Creighton, ex-Supervisor M. Doaneand James McCord, Superintendent ofthe Sutter street railroad. All the par-ties are connected with the defense inthe case of Florence M. Wright vs. theGeary Street Park and Ocean Railroad,

which waa decided last week in JudgeEdmonds' court by a jory giving tbewidow a verdict of $7500 for the deathof her husband by cars of the defend-ant. Judge Edmonds made an order to

the jurors to answer the oharge onWednesday morning next.

Cheaper Sniari

San Francisco, May 10.?The Amer-ican Refinery to day reduced prices ooall sugars one-quarter of a cent, makingthem the same as those of tbe CaliforniaRefinery.

Perjury.The individual that made a statement

that a man had been frozen to death inPasadena was arrested, convicted andsentenced for tbe natural term ef hislife at San Quentin. To any and ailparties that attend the great auctionsale and excursion this day at Pasadenaitwillhe proved to you on the groundthat aujh was never the oase,

Shall the City Hall be Removed?

This isa very exciting question in lo-

cal circles, Yesterday it was referred toa oommittee of five, one from eaoh ward.Many well informed people say thepresent city property cannot be alien-ated from public usee and contend thatthat fact ends the matter. The report

of the special committee willbe watchedfor withinterest. Outside of tbe pres-ent and prospective equity of tbe swap,the wisdom of sncb a movement lies inthe future growth of the city. If allthe increase of population, or a verylarge majority of itis going south, if thepopulation of Los Angeles is to be100,000 in half a decade, and this is a

queetion on which there) is lit-tle or no dissent of opinion,and ifiv consequence of this business isto reach to Washington stroet, then itmight be well to look a littleahead. Bethis as itmay, other parts of the cityarc now growing fully as fast as thesouthern portion of it. This is notablytrue of the hills into which the cableroads, the beet means of tranait known,already lead. Whether the city hall bemoved or not, the man thatbuys thehillproperty at the auction aale next Fridaywillsurely make big ironey withinfiveyears, or one year. Get particulars at

IIS. Spring atreet of the Los AngelesImprovement Company.

AfterManyDays.

Constable Huber yesterday arrestedWong Ah Chuey, who has been wantedsince October 20th, on a ohargo of rob-bing a fellow Mongol, Ah Jim, of $35 ineoiu. Chuey skipped out, but returnedin time to be in attbe shooting a shorttimesinoe, when Ah Jim was hit in theback with a bullet. As he failed to

ahow up in Justioe Austin's oourt yes-terday to prosecute the cases, in whicheight of the almond-eyes were defend-ants, the defendants were dischargedand Chuey was immediately re-arreated.

Accidental Drowning.On Sunday last Mr. Jacob Walker, of

Santa Anna, and Michael Costa, wereboat-riding in Newport Bay, when theboat cap ised and both were pitched infothe sea. Both attempted to swimashore, and Walker reached the land insafety, while Cosia, who waa an expertswimmer, suddenly sank when but fortyfeet from shore and disappeared. Hlibody at last accounts had not been re-covered.MayMusicalFestival Rehearsal.

Piano rehearaal at J. W. Gardners'store Tuesday svening at T 90

Orchestra rehearaal at Nadeau Hall,Wednesday, 10 a. at.

Full rehearsal of ohornses withorches-tra Wedneaday evening at Nadeao Hall,

6:46 o'olook.Soloiets willrehearse at Nadeau Hall

Thnraday at 10 o'olook a. M.

Among the audieuoo of the minatralahut night wera Messrs. Ed. Billings andButlerheld, both prominent young msr-ohanta from Santa Cms \u25a0

Major W. Bart and Messrs. W. Mayand H, C. Kelly were among the audi,aace at the Opera House.

Surprise Party.Miss Daisy Austin, daaghter of Judge

H. C. Austin, Figueroa street, was ihsrecipient of a surprise party last evenu /inhonor of her sixteenth birthday. H ?numerous young frieuds dropped in in-formally, and enjoyed tbe evening indaudng and having a jollytime.

Dr. Duflot.Being worn out from tbe uress and rusbof business, has placed his worM-re-

?'\u25a0n. i remedies withthe Messn. Preuss& Hauce, Nos. 77 and 70 North Springstreet, where they can be had hereafter,having made tbe said Hrm his sole?geoti.

NKW TO-DAY.

Every Lady WitsSomething Nice in

Lace Curtains,Portieres, Tapestries an J Our-

taiu Poles.

We Carry the Very I .(Ueet inWindsor Tritnrmntfs.

Onr Prim Low.New Styles

Direct from our New YorkBuyer, in Ladies'

Dress Goods,Trimmings,

Buttons,Laces, &c.,

Arriving dally. Ladles will pUase call.We take pleasure Hishim'lng KOOds.

To House Keepers and HotelKeepers:

You will and our stock of TableLinens, Napkins, Towels, Shoettags,Pillow Case flottouH, Table Covers,Bed Spreads, Comforters, and Whiteall Woll Bed Blankets well worth

YOUR INSPECTIONCALL AND GET Ol'H PKICES

BEFOBE YOU BUY.

TO GHNTLBMBN:(iet your White Dress ahlrla, Ties,Hearts, Cravats, Cuffs and Collars,Colored Camp Sbflta and CampBlankets of us. We carry

BATHINGSUITSTo suit everybody. Call, examine

and get prices of

IF. Coulter,101. 103 and 105 South Spring

St., Corner Second. ap2l-lm

IBOYCOTT IOTICi!

The Trades Council at their last reffnlsrsession ordered a Boycott on theST. CHARLES HOTILF

THE NATICK HOUSB,THE LACLEDE HOTEL,

BROWN'S BESTAnRANT,On Mala street,

And the FRENCH-ITALIANKesturant,No. 28 E. First street.

For retaining Chinese Intheir employ,my'ltf

nkw to-day

INVESTMENTSId Groiiim City PropertyAre probably inure remuuerative in thelong run thau any other class of securi-ties. Los Angeles is so situated that itsbusiness growth?that which makesproperty moat valuable iucliiu-a In butone direction, that is south.

Hillson the west, river on the eaat,proveut the side devuloptneiit that oth-erwise might take place. If, as is gen-erally predicted, the city contains ouehundred thousaud population five yearsheuoe, tbe most of this accession, forbusiness particularly, must extend outMain street. Property at that time sit-uated on the present boundary line, inthat direction, willprobably bear somesuch relation to the city that Sixth andMain now does.

These facts in mind, we respectfullyrefer to the extraordinary inducementsoffered by the managers of the cele-brated Co-operative Nursery Tract, nowfor sale, subdivided into 482 residencelots. This tract, situated 2J miles southof Poatoffioe, is beautifuland perfect ivevery sense. Those acquaiutcd t>peakof itin the highest terms.

With those lots arc included teabeautiful dwelliugs. Heavy plank side-walks in front of every tot, 4 mastElectric Lights, 15 extra large cornerlots, 14-year-old teedliny orange trees,and bearing vines, all of which improve-ments are included in the price, 9250 foreach lot, payable ineasy installments asfollows: $50 cash at time of subscrip-tion, $25 in one moth, $15 in two mouthsand $10 in throe mouths and each monththereafter until $250 is paid.

Afew lota in the orange tection willafford a family a living. About July31st a drawing will take place to seewhich of the subscribers get the dwell-ings and choice lots. These dwellingsare to be elegaut and first-class in everyrespect. Plana to be seen at office of J.M. Batcbelor&Co., Real Estato Auc-tioneers, 236 North Main street, BakerBlock, where subscriptions are beingrapidly received. Tbe title to the prop-erty is perfect. For further particularsand maps call at above office. Also mtarge advertisement in this paper onpage 5, where a more detailed descrip-tion may be found.

The owner of this property, whoseresponsibility is of the highest class, re-spectfully refers to His Honor MayorSpence, President First National Bank,President John E. Plater of Los AugeUsCounty Bank, President Geo. H. Bone-brake of Lea Angelba National Bank.

Ateam will leave 236 North Mainstreet, Baker Block daily, fare 5 cents,to show visitors the grounds.

myS lm

EXCURSIONS IPBILLIPS' POPULAR PLEASURE PARTIESGoing East leave hereon MAY13 and CT.

Call on or addressA. PHILLIPB&CO ,

mrlltf 134 ft. MainBt., Loa Angeles.

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.Ibeg to inform my patrons and the gen-

eral public that Ihave moved to theNEW II\ M *S \ <1 HMDs.

71, 7ti and 78 South Slain street. Corns, bun-ions and ingrowing nails skillfullytreated,

mil lm B. ZAC HAN, Chiropodist.

NEW TO DAY.

Baldwin's and HterD a Rom'sPURE GRAPE BRANDIES

FOB SALE BYH. J. WOOLLACOTT,

fO find VH tH. Sprlns; SC."Ahand saw Is a good tblug, but not to

\u25a0have with." It 1 s no falsehood to say ofcommou washing soaps that they are not me-nded for bouse cleaning. Use

M Auction SaleBOYLE HEIGHTS

On Friday, May 11, 1886,

At2 o'clock Inthe afternoon

88 Fine and Beautiful Resi-

dence Lots In

COOK'S SUBDIVISION,

On the line of tbe Boyle Heights CableRoad.

Also on the line of ffowland Eleotric CableRoad.City water piped In front of tbe property.

The streets irefrom 60 to 80 feet wide, 16feetalleys in tbe rear.

Sire of tots, &orlso feet. Elefsut view ofLos Angeles city, the mountains, Bau Pedroand tbe Catallna Island.

TERMS OF SALE?One-third cash, one-third six months, one-third in 12 months,at lper cent.

NOTE?These lots are situated in tbe immediate vlctaty of Holleubeck's, Davis'and Workman's elegant residences audgrounds. Alsonear the site of the Sisters'uaw College.

Any and all further particulars may beha iat Real Estate Office of COOK & Co.,No. 55 No. Sprlns; street, or of JOHN CBELL, the Auctioneer, No. 126, NadeauBlock. mylltd

Order of-Adjudication in Insolv-ency.

in the Superior Coart of tbe State of Cali-fornia in and for the County of LoaAngela*.

In tbe matter of the Insolvency of David P.Davlea and Edward 0. Davies, Insolv-ent Debtors-

Inthe matter of ihe petitionof D. P. Da-vies and E O. Davles, insolvents, doingbusiness under the firm name and style ofDavies & Davies, Inthe oounty of Los Angelea, State of California, prayingthat theymay be adjudged to be insolvent debtors;that aald petitioners having on the 3d dayof May, 1888, filed with tbe Clerk of thisCourt,by leave of the Judge thereof, theirpetition, schedule and Inventoryrequiredby law fsee Section b of the Insolvent Act ofthe State of Galilornla entitled aa Act forthe relief of Insolvent Debtors and for theprotection of creditors aud for the punish-ment of fraudulent debtors, approved April16th, ISrO.) And itfurther appearing to theCourt that ailof the allegations containedin thesaid petition are true, it is herebyordered, adjudged and decreed that said V.P. Davlea and E. O. Davles now are and ontbe 3d day of May, 1886, date of the filingofthe petitionaforesaid were insolvent within thetrue Intent and meaning of an Act ofthe Legislature of the ttate of Caltforuia,entitled an Actfor the relief of InsolventDebtors and Protection of Creditors and forthepuulshment offraudulent debtors,passedApril16th, 1880. And it if further ordi-redthat George E. 9ard, Esq..Sheriff of thesaid county of Los Angeles, State of Califor-nia, take posaeaaion of all the estate,real and personal, of such petitioners, ex-cept such as may be by law exempt fromexecution, and all of theirdeeds, vouchers,books of account, and papers, and to keepthem safely until the appointment of an as-signee by this Court. And itis further or-dered that said insolvent debt rs, or eitheror both of them be and are hereby prohib-ited from paying any debts or deliveringany property belonging to them or either ofthem, or for their use or benefit to transferany property owned by them or in theirpossession to any person or persons what-soever, until the furtherorder of this Court;and thst aaid petition be set for hearing InthisCourt on the Htb dayof June, I*B6, andthat theClerkof thisCourt givenotice there-of according to law in tbe Los AngelesDaily hxhaj.d, for a period of 30 days iromthe first publication thereof.

Maysth 1886. ?my 11 30d* Wsf. A. CHENEY, Judge.

Certificate of Copartnership.

Know allmen by these presents, that we,L J. Mathews, residing at tbe city of LoaAngeles, county of Los Angeles, California,Jehn R. Mathews, residing atthe cityof LosAngeles, county of I<os Angeles, California,H. Banning, residing In the city of Los An-geles county of Loa Angeles, California, dohereby certify and declare that we have or-ganized and formed ourselves into a co-partnership, and we covenant agree "eachwiththe other, to beco-partners forthe pur-pose of carrying and conducting the busi-ness of General Commission Merchants Inthe city of Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles, State of California, under the nameand style of Mathews Brothers ABartning.

That the princpal place of business ofsaid co-partnership issituated at tbe city ofLos Angeles, county of Los Angeles, anddtate aforesaid.

That the names of all tbe persons inter-ested as partners Insuch business are abovestated, and signed hereto, and thatsuchpartnership willcontinue and be in forceuntilfurther notice by us.

Inwitness whereof we have hereunto setour hands and seals, this tenth ilOthjdayofMay, A. D. IBM,

L. J. MATHEWS. Seal.JOHN K. MATHEWS, [deal.H. BAttTNING. [Seal.!

STATE OP CALIFORNIA, | __.COURTY OF LOS ANQBLM.f

On this tenth day of May, one thous-and eight hundred aud eighty six, beforeme, E H. Owen, a Notary Public in andfor the aald county of Lob Angelea, person-ally appeared L. J. Mathews, John XMathews snd H. Bartning, personallyknown to me to be tbe same personsdescribed in, whose names are subscribedto tbe annexed Instrument, and they ac-knowledged to me that they executed thesame each respectively for himself.Inwitness whereof I have hereunto setmy hand and affixed my official seal,theday and year in this certificate first abovewrit*en.

[SBALI E. H. OWEN,mayll oawdaw Notary Public.

OF IMPORTANCE TO HOUSEKEEPERS !THE PIO^HBR

Steam Carpet Beating Company18 BTILL AT THE OLD PLACE,

I*4 and 108 EAST BEVENTH STREET.They own their Factory, are centrally located and consequently do not Intend to move

Their promptnosYS lav ProverbialAND RELIABILITYUNQUESTIONED.

Tney are prepared to takt; up, clean and relay your carpets any day in the week.Their personal supervision is gl\ a to all work, whether old or new, and ihefr sixteenyears of continued practical experience is sufficient guarantee of good work. Tbelrmachinery and beater are of (he latest and most effectual Btyln forthorough work,aud areof such construction that time b is no effect other than to improve their work.

Orders from the country promptly attended to. Send your orders by mail or tele-phone, aud they willbepromptly attended to- Leave orders atLion's Carpet House andMies Pea-e's Furniture and Carpet Honae.

P. O. BOX 796. TELEPHONE 217.£SB**Do not forget, our address is same as before,

ROBERT SHARP ACQ., 104 AND106 E. SEVENTH ST. mini

THE EXCELSIOR rrLAWN MOWER, //

BBST1 !rvTf\J3IEI //

mm mmLAWN MIOWER . M^**J

ON THE MARKET ~»

HARPER & REYNOLDS CO, 'f

<*8&50 W. M MN ST.

A FEW ITEMS ON

Boys' C»i!Parents and guardians know

well that it costs a great deal

to clothe boys, Its expensive

and then again clothes don't

last them long. This we have

to say about itt Bay yourboys'

clothing at the

PEOPLE'S STOREAnd yon will save money andget as good if not better than

elsewhere. Onr boys' suits at

$1.95 are all cotton, yet will

wear nicely. Our boys' casl-

mere salts at *?:.."><>. a splendid

article, and will cost you per-

haps a dollar more in otherplaces. At S3.HO we give a Snesuit, pleated back aud front

and steel buckle. We also canAt young men up to IS years of

age. Suits, all-wool, at *«».:,«.

cost Sl'i elsewhere.We know whereof we speak

aad by inspection you willandont there willbe money saved Jby trading at the

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

LAND OFFICE ATLOB ANGELES, |California, May 10,1886. i

Notice If hereby given that the following-named «eUler baa filed notice of hla Inten-tion lo make final proof Insupport of btanUIm,and that aaiO proof willbe made be;t.tr,* Register and Receiver at Los Angeles,California, onJune loth, J«*e, viz: AndrewJ. Cole, Homestead entry No 7tV4, for the E,X Ol N W. %, See IS, Twp. 1 9., R. 10 w .8. B. M

He names the followingwitnesses to provehis continuous residence upon, and cultiva-tionof, aald land, vis:

M A.Wilson, George Sells, W. W. Wood-OOok, T. C. Klger, all of Los AugekuCo .CaU. J. D. BETHUNK,

my 114w Kegister.

,\u25a0,.,.>.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0; from Iho Artlv. Hrdtalnsill*rouer< itm i utilm <l In

Mandrake. Diinrielioi, Uuttt-rnut,Bltvuk

Root, Bog Bano, Bitter Root SlmdBoot, i .11 \u25a0v t Bark, Ba:Korry

Bark, Sweet Fiew. InditmHomp, Wi.-a-Hoo,

Golden Bral, eta.for Hits Sposdy and Permanent Rsatw. tks>

moat i.\u25a0 i oaswe ofDrMp-psU, Jaundioa. Chills and Fever, Die-

ordered LMiimttnu, Hick Ht*dacli«.I>.M.Hs .

And allother diseases Arisingfrom aBillowfttAtforItM.toiuarh, -tmi luttllv.orOuwasad

RKDTNGTON At00., B- P., Wholaaals Ajrfs.POS> SAUt»t ALL. DHtiuoisna.

IFIfITIISorMen's and Boys'

JKXeSsYs^iTofoHatters, as a rule, know how

to get good profit on theirwares. It is. so as to say, ablind article. Can you value

a hat by a dollar: or, rathercan yoa tell the difference be-tween as 3hat and a $4 hat?We venture to say yon cannot.

Our Hat Department has

been started only i months

and already people knowwhere to Ond the best values.Our $4.30 flr felt hat is worth

$4 inany hat store inthe State.Our SOe straw hats are regu-lar $1 values elsewhere. Onr49c boys' hats are with others75c values. Our Men's, all one

one price, Manila hats at$1.25, are displayed with pricetickets at *?:.\u25a0,'.-« elsewhere.

There is no secret about ourbusiness, the only differencesin our prices are we are con-tent with a small ad vance oncost, buying direct from the

factories and getting closestfigures. You will And that it

willpay to trade at the

People's Store.

A. HAMBURGER &SONS.

?CITY OF PARIS.

THE LAKUEST STOCK ! WKHTHE FINEST HOODS I

And UNIFORM LOW PRICES!

105.107 ail 109 NORTH SPRJP ST.

What Did Vuu Have to Pay lor Carpets Before LION Opened His Carpet Store?

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY CARPETS CHEAP!WK ARE THE

ONLY EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSEIN LOS ANGELES TO-DAY.

We Mi Hi Sell tor Cash, aid tbereny can save m Money on any article la oar Stori.

Get Prices Any Where on this Coast and we can Undersell Them.

HE HAVE AN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF GOODSAND DEFY COMPETITION. "ESTIMATES GIVEN.

fV*Rememl3er th**> Plaoe.^l

Xilon's Carpet Store116 WEST FIRST STREET, NADEAU BLOCK.

\u25a0fflT-A!.!)<>SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA iSINCW

BURR PARLOR FOLDING BEDS !

SAVE RENT AND BUY A BURR BED.Do not tall lo See Them. OTver MOO no w In Vma onr in. Caaat.

CLOSED. mTJO

LOOK AT THIS I

IAAA0F THE F| NEST Itl lIJHV4. LOTS IN LOS ANGELES.

?UUU LOOK AT THIS TRACT OF 1«8 LOTS,7 ALL COVERED WITH MlI M.in BEARING I 111 IT TRRF.H.

LOTTIE STREET.E-L-l-C-T-B-I-C .

! Up " | 125 125 126 130 S

I amL '-1 »»'"'«' I1 -Ii J I W, g h

W | g \u25a0} g * £

< J, SS I PICKET x STEIET. Jo j, g i 2 s ?2il 1 a 3

o o » >\u25a0 wo

" Z J. ? * *~ ZZ M HZZZZI '~~~

BrQw'lilng. "6 llli~g jJ 125 128 ' 12S 186 SCONANT STREET.

Two Lines of Street IteilwaysAnd withinlea minutes of tbe Poatofflce by tbe new First atreet ELECTRIC RAILROAD, work on which will be commenced on orbefore the tttfc ofthis month. aV-Now in thu Time to Speculato.-^BOt,

f-s-ThU l« no LpTTERV ! itdoes notrequire an auction Bale to get rid of THESE lots! Taey are aa nearthe Plaza a* the Child* Tract. cut water Is piped around the tract. Willbe aold now for the next two

t*T- AT FROM »300 TO SBOO.-f]

If you miss thischance you will be sorry, as the prlcea willbe doubled the day work is commenced on First atreet.

I also have a veryflue Mat of HOUSES and LOTS, both on Bnyle Heightsand allover other parts of the city. Ialao have averyfine list of RANCHES at all prices.

J. W. BROWNING,^!g^. H.r^r-w myo-lm

CONSUMPTIONAndall me various diseases of the

HEAD, THROAT AND CHEST,Including the

EYE, KIR AND HEART.Successfully treated by

M. Hilton Williams, M D-,M. C. P. fl. 0..

No. t7A North Rain Street,

Next Diamond House, Los Angeles, Cal.Alldiaea'es of the respiratory organs treat-

ed by the fireah B]BtStfl of practice, whichenables us to bringthe remedies into directcontact with tin- diseased part. These areInall cases combined with proper constitu-

tional remedies for theliver,stomach, nerv-SSM tratsaj and blood,etc.

CATARRH.To all those who are afflicted with any of

the different forma of Catarrh we would aaythere isno disease which presents a greaterdiversity of symptoms-uone more loath-

'some iustdious and dangerous than Nasal .Catarrh, especially 11 complicated, as It al-|most always is, eveu from its first appear ;ance, withan affection of the throat.

Prom the earllent symptoms (which aregenerally attributed to "cold in the head")to the various ugly mid distressing stage*through which '

he disuse passes, the patientis hopeful of recovery, and rarely gives itproper attention until certain alarmingsymptom- pruM-ut t heim-elves. denoting un-mistakably therapid advance of the maladyto the luugn. Indeed, so various are thesymptoms that thapfSSSOeSOl IS* disease Isnot always known, or even \u25a0msnecUd. tillithas reached the more advanced stages. Thedisease mayor may not be attended by adlscharge from the nostrils or the throat, but

there is usually present.a morbid secretionand a frequent disposition, esperially In tbemorning, to clear the throat, and the efforttodnfeolanften. though not alwaya, attendedby expectoration; there is a sensation ofheaviness ivthe (rontalpertof the head.andtbebrain sometimes suffers toau extent pro-ducing headache, vertigo aud confusion; itbecome*, difficult to think clearly aud to

concentrate the miud; the memory becomesimpaired aud the intellect enfeebled; des-pondency of spirits and au excitable condi-tion of the nervous system Such la the ef-fect of the disease, and if to this train ofsyroplomMwhich not infrequently leads to

insanity or idiocy)we add many of the moreloathsome physical effects, as cartas or rottenuess of the hones of the face aud bead, amost offensive smell to the breath, and cor-

rupt, morbid and poisoned secretions, de-struction or serious Injury to the senses Olsmall, hearlug. sight and taste, we hare a

catalogue of horrors which should lead anyperson to make early aud proper efforts toeradicate the dlseaee whlleltla in a curable

iGssSJI desiring treatment by thlraystemoforacllceean use the remedies at home aawell as at ouroffice, and which willcause uoinconvenience or hindrance to businesswhatever.I have seen so many of these cases curedtbat I do not oonstder any case hopeless un-less the disease has advanced to the cheataud that both lungs are seriously Involved.Tbe Inhalations aid tie In dissolving themucus aud iv contracting and healing thecavities, which nothingelse can do with the

The very best references from those al-ready cured.

CONHDLTATION FREE.

Those who desire to oonsult me in regardto their oases had betteroall atthe office torcousultatlon and examination, but IfImpos-sible to visit the office personally.mas writefor "List of Questions" and circular, both of

whioh willbe seat free of charge- Address

Vs. HILTON WillHis, .11. 11-,rib NorthMain Street. Loa Angeles, OaL

SJtBM

TARRED ROOFING FELT,SHEATHING PAPER,

MOTH-PROOF CARPET LINING.NO NOISE OR DEADNINO FELT.

JFTTTiTJ STOCK.BROWN & FOSTER HARDWARE COMPANY

36 SOUTH SPRING STREET, LOS ANGELES. myn.

THE NEW ITALIAN SOCIETY

"Unione c Fratellanza"(KODNDED 20 SEPT., 1885.)

W 111 Oivo Tbelr

First ANNUAL PUBLIC PICNICAt "SYCAMORE GROVE," ARROYO SECO,

ON BAN GABRIEL R. R., ON SUNDAY, JUNE «ih

Ivhonor nf the Ctinetit'utioual Government granted to the Italian people. Theabove Society extendi a cordial invitation to the liberty-lovirjftpeople of Loe Aavgelee and vicinityto join them in celebrating the glorinna National ol oor fatherland.

Elegant Prir.ee to lmgiven away f New Featnrea to h*added 1 Cone one, come ell.

ewTraiua leave depot at 10:30 A. w. and 5:30 ft v. Carriage* aud other con-veyancea leave for picnic groonda at all hoara of the day.

ADMISSION, 50 Cts. LADIES FREE.<??»> ? iI*. 18. 3, M, :«). then M every day

Headers! Headers IJim»v?? We have now Instock and on athlbillon

Hope's ? Haiiißs'X BADE R .

Oal! and convtnc* yourwllol tv.nperlorU, over .11 other.. We al» «11 .he .canine

"Adriance" Buckeye Mower and Taylor Rakes.JBfBT-fta our Advertisement ivanother portion ol this paper.

SBOTMBRS- HA*jDWA^aT^^>OllJ^AN^,^^

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Daily Los Angeles herald (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-01-18 ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042459/1884-01-18/ed-1/seq-2.pdfDailyHerald. VOL. XX. LOS ANGELES, FRIDAY MORNING

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Herald (Los Angeles, Calif. : 1893 : Daily) (Los Angeles ... · >"l 11.,.fU,1 I « M Single Sheet THE HERALD Eight Pages TWEISTTY-FIFTH YEAR. NO. 140. LOS ANGELES, THURSDAY MORNING,

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Herald (Los Angeles, Calif. : 1893 : Daily) (Los Angeles ...€¦ · The storm'lncreased in fury after midnight and reached a hurricane at 7 o'clock this morning. LittleInforma-tion

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Herald (Los Angeles, Calif. : 1893 : Daily) (Los Angeles ... › lccn › sn85042461 › ...appointment my life. Twenty worn-en representatives of the different chess clubs all over

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Herald (Los Angeles, Calif. : 1893 : Daily) (Los Angeles ... · Will he have a Waterloo like Napo-leon's? ... cites fact after fact to demonstrate the ... saying the prisoners.? £-Angeles,

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Herald (Los Angeles, Calif. : 1893 : Daily) (Los Angeles ...cliffhouseproject.com/history/fire1894/Los Angeles Herald - 26 Dec 1… · Brook yn. John W. Coffey, an ex-telegraph operator,

Herald (Los Angeles, Calif. : 1893 : Daily) (Los Angeles [Calif.]) … · 2017-12-20 · Chicago tomorrow for the rauder of Mayor Harrison, the attorneys lor Pren-dergaet decided

Los Angeles daily herald (Los Angeles, Calif. : 1884) (Los ... · Illustrated Annual Herald. The matter is now being prepared for this popular publication. The edition will be larger

Daily Los Angeles herald (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1878-08-15 ... · Los AngelesDailyHerald. VOL. X. LOS ANGELES, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15. 1878. NO. 65 Morning Telegrams. I'nsaenaere

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Herald (Los Angeles, Calif. : 1893 : Daily) (Los Angeles ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042461/1898-10-25/ed-1/seq-11.…handwriting expert. Mr. Kinsley deprecates the use

Herald (Los Angeles, Calif. : 1893 : Daily) (Los Angeles ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042461/1897-07... · The first event of the morning's play-was the postponed pet of