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VOL. XXXIX.-NO. 1. B£ir WE— lIAVE JUST SECURED THE AGENCY OF THE FAMOUS EMERSON PIANO, And have now on hand a carefully se lected stock of these beautiful instru ments in plain and fancy cases. A large number have been eotd in South ern California, giving the greatest satis faction. The great reputation of the EMERSON has been gained by actual merit in fine qualities of tone and honest construction. GEO. S. MARYGOLD'S MUSIC STORE, 221 S. Broadway. LEAVE ORDERS HERE FOR N. BORCHERS PRACTICAL Piano Toner and laker Testimonials from Wm. Steinway, A. Weber, and Decker Bros. ' AUCf rO N ! THURSDAY, OCT. 20, '92, mta AT 10 O'CLOCK A.M..; And continuing every day until sold, the entire c wt contents of the Milwaukee Furniture Co.'s Store, b" J 338 and 340 douth Main street, " P ~. Comprising handsome bedroom suits in~solid walnut, oak aud ash; upholstered furniture madi especially for our own trade: elegant sideboards, hall racks, oxtensi >v tables, rattm and willow chairs, rockers and center tables; fine dining-room and drawlnir-room furniture: Vienna chairs and rockers; office de ks and re volving chairs; wardrobes, matting, portieres, feather pillows, mattresses, etc., toireth r with all other furniture contained iv this well ap pointed store. The management have concluded to clo<e out the entire >tO'k, and will sell on above date at auctiou without limit or reserve. MATLOCK A RitED. Auctioneers. Painless Dentistry, Jilnimi" Fine Gold Crown and Bridge (fflv&?jft> All operations pain- AgfX frfi SET TEETH, $8.00. Stevens & Sons, ISV1 S V 1' Booms 18 and 19, MBTdi »***»., 107 N. Spring st. vi J' lr 1-1 rn^r THE above picture represents some of the people who trade with us, and shows you the styles they wear. This is a Demo cratic paper, and it is quite possible the editors don't like to show President Harri son up in such good form, but" when they learn he buys his clothing of a Los Angeles firm, they will feel different about it. Tal mage has been trading with us for a number of years. Recently, while in Russia, he called on the czar, and the czar got stuck on his clothes, the consequence was, we received an order only yesterday from his Imperial Highness. Now, in the name of reason, what more convincing proof can we give you that you ought to trade with us, and your boys should also be clothed at our establish ment. Purveyors to His Royal Highness, COR. JUMP AND SPRING STS. LOS ANGELES HERALD. SPECIAL SALE OF Rattan, Reed & Bamboo FURNITURE, Consisting of Rocking Chairs, Sofas, LouDgipg and Sewing Chairs, Tea, Card and Work Tables, etc. FOR ONE WEEK Kan-Koo offers you 20 PER CENT DIS COUNT on all the above goods. This discount places these goods below the price of manufacture in America. Ours are made in China. We got cheap freight, and we give you tbe benefit of it. Sale will continue for one week only. This ia the proper kind of furniture for this country. Special sale 20 per cent discount for one week only. KAN - KOO, (INCORPORATED,) 110 South Spring St. (Opp. Nadean Hotel.) ANTELOPE VALLEYT ANTELOPE VALLEY LAND BUREAU, 1:4,% f outh Spring street, room 1. Branch office at Lancaster, In the center of the valley, We take people to every part of the valley, and have some excellent locations of government land and relinquishments cheap. Flue wheal laud with good title. Cheap homes for people in iroderaie cl ream stances. R. R. land", school lands, etc Head offlc in charge ofS H. BUTTERFIELD and A. MOHR Branch office conduced snd locations mare by AN DRrW YOliNci snd JOHN SCHMIDT. Ger man spoken ln both i fflces. 7-31 lyr KINGSLEY & BARNES, ART:-: PRINTERS, COPPER-PLATE PRINTING, WEDDING INVITATIONS, VIHIIING CARDS, ETC. 211 New High St., Fulton Bl'k, Near Frauklin tit., ground floor. Tel. 417, 8 -10-6 m «VteloDef alley mentscan be had for $80 nd is.oo each. DAY & h ALLUMB t, 237 W. First st. 014 lm BUILDERS'EXCHANGE Cor. Broadway and Second. Open dally from 730 a.m to 5:30 p.m. Of flciul business meetings every Wednesday at 2 p.m. J. M. GRIFFITH, president. JQ'-IN SPtERS, Secretary.* 8-19 6m WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1892. COLUMBIAN FESTIVITIES. A Magnificent Naval Parade on the Hudson. Its Like Never Was Equaled in This Country. One Million People Viewed the Gor geous Spectacle. A Parade of Catholic Societies, Moiical Festivals and Pyrotechnics in the KTenlng—lncidents of the Day. By the Associated Press ] Nkw York, Oct. 11.—Yesterday the people of New York, Brooklyn and Jer sey city turned out and lined ap along Fifth avenue, to witness a parade of school children in honor of the Colum bian anniversary. Today they lined up on each side of that gieater, grander thoroughfare, the Hudson river, to witnesß an imposing naval parade to even a greater extent than yesterday. The city was buried in bunting, and the fashion ex tended to the right-Beers themselves, almoet everyone displaying the national colors on the lapel of his coat or else where, aa a personal adornment. .'All parte of the cities aurroundingNe'rMfork harbor, except thoee bordering on the route of the parade, were almost desert ed. It ia estimated that more than 1,000,000 people, massed on both shores from the Battery to Grant's tomb, wit nessed the stately proceßsion as it moved grandly up the broad waters of the ma jestic Hudson river. The start waa made at 12:20 o'clock from Gravesend bay in three columns, 300 yarda apart. Foreign war vessels occupied the center, with United States veaeela on either aide aa an eecort. Aa the line entered the Narrows a aalute of 21 guna waa fired from either shore. ORDER OF THE PARADE. The order of tbe parade waa aa fol lows : Patroiing flotilla, manned by the naval militia of New York, to clear the way; naval division, consisting of the U. S. S. Miantonoinah, the U. 8. flag ship Philadelphia, the French flagship Arethuae, tbe U. S. S. Atlanta and the Dolphin, the French gunboat Huasar, the coaet survey steamer Blake, the U. S. 8. Vesuvius, the Ital ian cruiser Bauean, the U. 8. i hip St. Mary's, the revenue steamer Grant, the Spanish cruiaer Infanta Isabel,the iight hnuee steamer America, the revenue steamer Dexter, the. XT. S. S. Cuehing. A special escorting fleet followed the naval division. The first division of it was composed of tbe fire and dock de partment boats and fifteen yachts; the second division of seventeen municipal boats and seventeen yachts; tbe third division of twelve steamboats ; fourth, fourteen steam and ferry boats; fifth, 26 steamboats and tugs; sixth, 22 tuge; seventh, 26 propelera, Bteaiuboate and tuge; eighth, 25 tugs and propelera; ninth, eight merchantmen; tenth, 14 merchantmen ; eleventh, flouts illustrat ing the progreea of ahip building since the days of Columbua. Last waa tbe fleet of the naval reserve, consisting of 16 toga, divided into four squadrons. GAY DECORATIONS. Never before waa the shipping in the harbor so profueely decorated as today. The forests of maats on both the North and Eaet rivers were hung full of flut tering flage, and when the anchors of the war fleet were weighed, and the command of Commodore Erben com municated by a signal to the vessels to move down the stream to the rendezvous below the narrowe, aalute after aalute rang out in a deep dia pason, or the ahrill roar of steam craft, while colors were dipped in honor of the passing men-of-war. The apirit of the carnival waa abroad in .all the, watere of tbe beautiiul harbor, ocean steamers, barks, fishing schooners, tug boats, ferry-boata, excursion steamers, and even lumbering lighters, pile driv ers, grain elevators and all odd and shapeless craft were eeen about the rivers, being Dright with bunting. BILLY HEARST'S WATER THOROUGHBRED. Aa the parade advanced up the river the tugs of the naval reserve were kept busy driving back excursion boats and other crafts. There waß one small, low lying craft that easily eluded the efforta of tbe officers to keep the foreign ele ment out of the parade; like a flash of light upon the green watera of the har bor, it darted in and out at will among the stitid old warships, passing them aa though they were at anchor. Even the bare-legged urchin, dangling out on a string-piece, knew this fairy-like craft. Aa he imparted the knowledge to hie companions, bo did otbera in different grades of life, point out the little yacht as the Vamoose, William R. Hearat'e wonderful water thoroughbred. THE THRONGS OF BIGHT SEERS. The hilly shore of the front bay ridge waa thronged with people, who viewed the procession from that coign ol van tage. The club houses and hotels along the shore were gay with decorations and black with people. That Riverside park waa one of the beat placea from which to view the pa rade," waa appreciated by fully 100,000 people, many of whom took up positions on the grassy elopes in tbe early morn ing, long before the many vessels partic ipating started from the upper bay. From the bluffa, a calm, uninterrupted view of the Hudson could be obtained. Underneath the grassy slopes, below on the railroad track, thousands of people stood and watched and waited, while others Bought seats on the front of the cars, that gave them a more command ing view. ENTHUSIASM OF THE CROWDS. Aa the parade passed Battery park another salute of 21 guna was fired. Then the mighty host along the shore began to cheer, and aa the majestic pro cession continued its courae up the river, the cheers swelled to a mighty roar from hundreds of thousands of throata. When the vanguard of the parade finally appeared, enthusiasm reached the highest pitch. Almost every third person carried field glasses, and theee were leveled incessantly at the ships as they glided up the Btream, among tht booming of cannon and the vociferous applause of the crowds. When One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street waa reached, the boats cast an chor, and Mayor Grant, with the munic ipal guests, pasaed along the line, amid the booming of cannon, and the parade waa at an end. DISTINGUISHED PARTICIPANT!-!. The most diatinguiahed party of the naval parade waa on the steamboat Howard Carrol, the craft used by the naval committee. Vice Preeident Mor ton, Secretary Tracy, and Secretary of the Treasury Foster were aboard. Gov ernor Flower and staff and Mayor Grant were there, as were also Patrick Egan, minister to Chile; Teui Kwo Yin, the Chinese minister; Sefior Romero, the Mexican minister; Charles DeStruve, the Russian minieter; Haron Fava, the Italian minister; Mav roeni Bey, the Turkiah Minieter; Sir Eyre Shaw, of London ; General Horace Porter and Mrs. Porter; Mra. U.S. (irant and Jesse Grant. It waa ex pected that ex-President Cleveland would join thia party, but he did not. Cleveland came up from Greenwich on Mr. Benedict's yacht Oneida. The day waa perfect; not a cloud was in the eky. a gunner's hand blown off. A casualty ia reported, attendant on the naval parade. During the firing of a aalute off the Battery, a gun on one of the white gunboats went off premature ly, and injured the gunner, whose hand seemed to have been blown off,aa viewed from W. W. Durant'a steam yacht Uto wana. The party on the Utowana had a narrow escape, as the rammer and wadding from the gun came on board, passing into the engine room ekyligbt, and narrowly missing aome of those on board. PNEUMATIC GUNS FIRED. For the first time in history a pneu matic gun was fired aa a aalute today. Thia waa when the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius, following the eignal from the Philadelphia to aalute Forts Wadaworth and Hamilton, responded with her pneumatic guna, and surprised the whole fleet —not only tbe visiting war ships, but the American men-of-war aa well. The salutes /rem the Vesuvius were ac rapid and aure in their action aa the aecond batteries of the cruisere, and belched forth a roar that made the rapid fire guna sound like pistols. EVENING ENTERTAINMENTS. Catholic Parade, Mimical Festivals and Gorgeous Fireworks. New York, Oct. 11.—At 8 o'clock thia evening a parade of the United Catholic societies waa started at Fifth-ninth street and Eighth avenue. They marched to Broadway and Fourth atreet, where they diebanded. There were 25,000 Catholica in line, under command of Fathera Keefe and Dowling. Arch bishop Corrigan reviewed the parade aa it paßeed the orphan asylum. In the Seventh regiment armory, the German singing societies held a festival. There were over 400 voices in the cho rua. The fireworks displayed on Brooklyn bridge began at 10:30 p. m., and lasted until midnight, the display being gor geous. There were illuminations in the shape of Chinese suns six feet in circum ference, and of an illuminating power which enabled them to be seen 25 miles. Aa a wind up to the evening, there waa a second fall of Niagara, occupying the length of the bridge from tower to tower. Immediately after thia diplay, 5000 rocketa were fired off simultaneously in the form of a bouquet. Tbe Catholic club of New York and tbe Unity Catholic historical society held a celebration in Carnegie muaic hall tonight, ex-Governor Carroll, of Maryland, delivering an oration. Grower Cleveland and wife attended the Columbian musical festival, under tbe auspices of tbe United German- American singing societies. FESTIVITIES IN SPAIN. Tho Queen Regent Performs a Number of Gracious Acts. Huelta, Spain, Oct. 11.—The queen regent and the royal family today weqt to church, where the Te Deum was sung. The whole town was gaily and tastefully decorated, and all the vesaels in tbe harbor bedecked from stem to atern with bunting. Thia evening the queen regent held a brilliant official reception at her hotel. During the day the queen regent witnessed a splendid cavalcade, the striking features of which were allegorical floats. The queen regent haa signed a decree setting apart October 12 as a national holiday forever; and another mak ing a grant to the monastery La Rabida in recognition of the services of the Franciscans to Chriatopher Columbua. The Congress of Americanists. Huelva, Spain, Oct. 11. —The mem bers of tbe congress of Americanists to day discussed varioua ethnographical and palecnthological aubjecta. Before adjourning the congress decided that tbe next meeting of the Americanists should be held in Chicago, in 1893. Knights of Columbus. F\ 11 mum v» a VUtUUIUUDI New Haven, Conn., Oct. 11. —The Knights of Columbua of Connecticut celebrated the Columbian anniversary here today. GOBS BPENCB FIYB BETTKK. Chicago to Have the Largest Telescope In the World. Chicago, Oct. 11.—Chicago is to have the largest and most powerful telescope in the world. It ia tbe gift of Charles T. Yerkes, the atreet railway magnate, to the Chicago university. He has au thorized Prof. Hale and Prof. Burnham, recently of the Lick t obaervatory, to have built for the university the finest telescope on earth, equipped with everything to make it the best. Alvan G, Clark, the famous teleacope maker, haa undertaken to cast a forty-five-inch glass, which ia several inches larger than the one at the Lick observatory. The outlay which Yerkes will meet ia estimated at half a million dollars. Premature baldness may be prevented, and the hair made to grow on heads already bald, by the use of Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Benewcr. SWEEPING INDICTMENTS. The Pittsburg Grand Jury Gets In Its Work. Chief Justice Paxson's Instruc tions Carried Out. True Bills Found Against the Home stead Strike Leaders. The Carngele Officials and Piokertons Also Indicted—Treason, Murder and Conspiracy are the Crimes Charged. * By the Associated rress.l Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 11.—The grand jury aitting on the treason caees againßt the Homestead strikers, and the murder and conspiracy charges against H. C. Frick and varioua other officials of the Carnegie Steel company and the Piuk erton detectives, this afternoon brought in true bills in all the casea. Chief Jus tice Paxßon of the supreme court of the state and Judge Kennedy of the county courts occupied the bench when the jury entered the court room. The billa against Hugh O'Donnell and others for treason include 31 defendants: Hugh O'Donnell, John McLuckie, David Lynch, Thomaa J. Crawford, Harry Bayne, Elmer E. Bail, Henry Bayard, J. W. Brown, George Cbampeno, Isaac Critchelow, Miller Colgan, John Coyle, Jack Clifford, Dennia M. Cush, William M. Coneghy, Michael Cummings, Will iam Combs, John Dierkin, Patrick Pa ean, W. H. Gachea, Matthew Harris, Reed Kennedy, John Miller, O. S. Sea right, John Murray, W. H. Thompson, Martin Murray, Hugh Rosa, W. T. Rob erts, George Reilands and George W. Sarver. The indictmenta for murder are for killing George W. Rutter, John E. Morris, Joseph Sotak and Silas Wain, all strikers, and include H. C. Frick, chairman of the company; F. T. F. Love joy, secretary; J. A. Potter, superin tendent; J. G. A. Leihman, vice-chair man; W. E. Correy, assistant superin tendent ; Nevin McConnell and James Dovey, mill bosses, and Robert Pinker ton, William Pinkerton, C. W. Biddell, W. H. Burt, John Cooper and F. W. Hinde, of the Pinkerton detective agency. Billa for conspiracy embrace all those charged with murder, with the addition of George E. Tander, H. McCurry, Otis Childa and L. O. Phipps, ot the ateel company, and Fred W. Primer, a de tective. Those charged with aggravated riot are: H. C. Frick, H. McCurry, J. G. A. Leihman, F. T. F. Lovejoy, L. C. Phippa. J. 8. Dovey, Nevin McConnell, John Cooper, C. W. Biddell, Fred Primer, W. H. Burt andF. W. Hinde. The true bill in the treason cases sets forth at great length that tbe defendants and other pereona, names unknown, to tbe cumber of 1000 and upwards, armed and arrayed in a warlike manner, did "feloniously and traitorously join and assemble themselves together, und then and there did dispose themselves against the said commonwealth oi Pennsylvania, and did ordain, prepare and levy war against said commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, to the end that the constitution, lawe and authority might be, and were, defied, reaiated and subverted by the said defendants and their armed alliea, contrary to the duty of allegiance and fidelity of said defendants; to the evil example of all others in like caaes of fending, contrary to the form of the act of the general assembly in such case made and provided, againßt the peace and dignity of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania." The indictment against tbe Carnegie officials for murder reads, aa in the case of Silas Wain: "That said defendants on the 6th day of July, 1892, with force and arms, did make assault on Silas Wain, and feloniously, maliciously and of their malice aforethought, did kill and murder, against the peace and dig nity of the commonwealth of Pennsyl vania." The indictment against Frick and hia associates for conspiracy sets forth, among other things, that "the said de fendants did unlawfully, falsely and maliciouely conspire, combine, federate and agree together to depress, lower, lessen and diminish wages, or the price and compensation of the labor of divers peraons employed by the Carnegie Steel company, limited, to then and there close up the ateel manufactory and cease work and operationa therein, and there upon convey and caused to be sent 200 men and upwards, armed with guns, etc., to overawe, intim idate and frighten divers persons in said township of Hilflin, who were there lately before employed by said Carnegie Steel company ; to invade aaid township of Hifllin and to attack and shoot off and discharge aaid deadly weapons against aaid persons lately employed by aaid Carnegie Steel company, limited." In regard to the fight on the morning of July 6th, the bill says the defendantß did counsel and advise tbe shooting. The grand jury's action did not cause much excitement among the public gen erally, and tbe defendants themselves took it quite coolly. The Carnegie offi cials, however, declined to be inter viewed on the subject of the charges. Gotham Voters Registering-. New York, Oct. 11.—More than 100, --000 citizens qualified for voting in this city today. It waa the firet day of reg istration, and the number of names re corded waa larger than on any previoua firat day in the city'a history. Fonnd, At the drug store, a valuable package, worth its weight in gold. My hair haa stopped falling and all dandruff has dis appeared since I found skookum root hair grower. Ask your druggist about it. Hall and Fitzglmuions. New Orleans, Oct. 11.—Bob Fitzsim mona haa eigned articles to fight Jim Hall in February, at the Olympic club, catch weights, for a purse of $15,000. Your fall euit ahould be made by Getz. Fine tailoring, best fitter, large stock. 112 West Third street. PRICE FIVE CENTS. MRS. HARBISON SINKING. Her Constltutiou «»„i,lly Yielding to the K»va gt , ofC..n ß ,.ii.„U„„. Washington, Oct. 11.-Mre. Harri son's constitution seems to be yielding to the effects of the disease from which she is suffering, and she ia gradually growing weaker. Her nourishment, consisting of raw eggs and beef tea, which ia ao important an element in keeping up her strength, is now taken in amaller quantities. She reßts quietly as a rule, and Bleeps much of the time, but awakes exhausted instead of refreshed. Hei cou'gb, which was dis tressing at intervals, has ceased, bat thia is an unfavorable sign. The disease is progressing more rapidly, and the left lung i 8 now involved. Tonight Mrs. Harrison waa fairly comfortable, notwithstanding the unfavorable condi tions. As significant of the seriousness of Mrs. Harrison's condition, tbe president this afternoon, af er the visit of her physician, announced that he would not be able to go to New York to take part in the Columbus celebration. MURDKKED ill THIEVES. The Harrlble Fate or a Young Lai>y Near St Louis. Sr. Louis, Oct. 11.-At Sublette, a small hamlet distant some mileß from the city, this afternoon, Josie Simmona, a girl of 18, was murdered by thieves. Her mother came to the city early in the day, and returning about 5 p. m. found her daughter lying on the floor of the front room of the house with her throat cut from ear to ear. Tbe house was litterally torn inside out by the criminals, who had, to conceal their theft or worse crime, murdered the only member of the family at home. There is no clew to the perpetrators. At a late hour tonight officers an nounced that the girl was undoubtedly outraged before being killed. Two men were seen leaving the house late in the afternoon, and a (search is now beintz made for them. AN ACCIDENT ON THE L. BAD RKAK-BSD COLLISION OF ELKVATED TRAINS. One Person Fatally Injured and Many Painfully Wounded—The Disaster Due to an Engineer's Carelessness. New York, Oct. 11.—A rear-end col lision occurred on the Eighth avenue elevated road at 125 th Btreet this even ing, ia which Miss Agnes Lyons was ao aeriously injured that she may die, and a dozen others were more or less severely hurt. The accident is attributed to the carelessness of the engineer of the rear train. The injured are: Mra. Kate Hodg kins, Mrs. Augerine, Conductor Brown, H. Ransom, Mrs. R. Bnyer, Miss J. and Alice Weiner, Frank Rogers, Frank Hip eon, Mrs. Rosa McCormick, Misa Maggie Fitzpatrick, Mrs. E. J. Lowery. The rear car of the forward train was partly telescoped by the engine of the rear train. One end ot the car was de molished. All the passengers in the car and in the one ahead were violently thrown to the floor. Some were hurled half the length of the car. Windows were broken and glass flew in all direc tions. Shrieks of terror and cries lor aid filled the air as the imprisoned peo ple madly struggled and fought to escape from the wreck. The unfortunate nassenger only had time to regain their feet when there came a second ahock more violent than the first. Again they were thrown from their seats, and more glasa was broken. There waa scarcely a peraon in the rear car who did not re ceive a wound. Blood waa everywhere visible. Shortly after tbe second shock there waa a rush for the gates. Bsmebody commanded the crowd to keep cool. The windows in the cara were promptly raised, and those who could not find their way to the gatea at either end of the cars climbed out of the windows. AN OUTLAW AT BAY". A Noted Desperado U«Bioged by Officers ln ludlau Territory. Tahlequah, I. T., Oct. 11.—An at tempt was made thiß morning, at day light, to capture the notorious Ned Christie, at hia home in the Caney mountaina, 15 miles east of here. The attacking party was composed of Dep uty United States Marshal Milo Creek more and a number of assistants. When the demand to surrender waa made, the response was a volley of bullets. Dep uty John Fields was mortally wounded, and Joseph Bowers waa seriously hurt. The officers then warned the women and children to come out uf the house, which they did, and were placed under arrest. The posse then set tire to an outbuilding, in hopts that the flames would communicate to the houee, but this failed. Dynamite was then tried, but the fuse failed to ignite. Christie atill refuses to surrender, and oue of the poßse was sent here for reinforcements, which have been sent. Edison's New Move. \ New York, Oct. 11.—It ia reported here that Mr. Ediaon ia going to with draw from the Edison General Electric company, and with Henry Viilaid. Mil lionaire Pillabury, of Minneapolis, and others,he ia going to organize a hig com pany to fight what ia known aa the Elec trict trust. California Bank Meeting. San Francisco, Oct. 11 —The annual meeting of the Bank ol California waa held today, and a board of directors waa choeen, who elected officers this even ing. The assets and liabilities balance, at $14,026,000. Mew Trial Denied. San Francisco, Oct. 11. —The motion for a new trial in the sensational Hule & Norcroaa mining suit waa denied to day by Judge Hebbard. When you have ovcr-exertea yourself by runr lug, Jumping, or working, there is nothing that will relieve the soreness of your joints ana muscle* so quickiy and eneciuttily as Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth lor pain. 25 cts