Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], June 12, 1886, Image 1

About Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890

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LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD.
VOL. XXV.
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
Proceedings of the House
and Senate.
A TRIBUTE TO JOHN KELLY.
San Francisco Seamen Punished
for Desertiou—Kaces at As
cot and Brighton Beach.
I Special to the Heraldry the AntociatedPress. I
SENATE.
Washington, Jane tl,—Cnllom,
from the Committee on Territories, re
ported adversely the bill which passed
the House several weeks ago to increase
the jurisdiction of the Probate courts of
Arizona Territory.
HOURS.
In the House to-day, on motion of
O'Neill, of Missouri, a Senate bill sim
ilar to the one Introduced in the Home
by O'Neill was passed, to legalize theiu
cirporatiou of national trades anions.
Tribute to Jotsn 14. il v.
New York, June 11.—Tammany
paid its tribute to-night to Its dead chief
tain, John Kelly. Outside aud within
the Wigwam was draped with blaok.
Every seat was filled, aud in the gal
lery many ladies sat. On tbe platform
were nearly fifty prominent members of
the Tammany organization aod many
citizens. Among the prominent per
sonages present wore Recorder Smyth,
ex-Mayor Kdson, General Fits John
Porter, W. Bourke Cochrane, Gen. Wm.
f. (Baldy) Smith, Hon. Chas. A. Dana,
and Gov. Leon M . Abbott, of New Jer
sey. Ex-Judge A. B. Tappan presided.
Letters of regret from Samuel J. Tilden,
Gov. Hitl, Jndge Noah Davis, White
law Raid and others wore read.
flard on seamen.
Bam Francisco, Juue ll.—The six
seamen of tho brigantine Belina, charged
with desertion for leaving the veasel
twenty-four hours before sailing, were
convicted by a jury in the United States
District Court to-day. The prisouers
were as follows: 11. Sarfleld, Thomas
Martin, H. Beruaroa, James Smith, Luke
Daniel and Olaf Julian. * -n. Tils testi
mony was to thu effejt tint, the men had
shipped before a shipping commissioner
and bad gone to work on the vessel. Ou
Friday afieruoou last the Seamen's Union
ordered the men ashore stating as a rea
son that the Union had decided to boy
cott all of tbe vessels in which Spreokela
ft Co. had an intereat, on account of
trouble on the Mariposa. The men
obeyed the order au i on tbe followiog
day were arrested. The jury rendered
a verdict of guilty without leaving their
seats. Judge Hoffman thereupon sen
tenced the men to one month's impris
onment in the omnty j nl, with the for
feiture of th)ir wage* while on the
vessel.
Tbe Terl.
Brighton Beach, June ll.—For two
year-oids, selliug allowances, live-eighths
of a mile—Daphne won, Jennie Jane
•eaond, Nat Goodwin third; time, I 00*.
Parte, sellingallowances, three-quar
tern of a mile—Change won, Bruutwick
aecond, Joe Howell third; time, 1:19$.
Parte, selliug allowances, throe
quarters of a mile -Culcstring.won, Pov
erty second, Mordsunt third; time, 1:18.
Selling allowance*, three-quarters of a
mile—Goldstar won, Vaulter second,
Mootauk third; time, lis*.
Purse, handicap, one and one-quarter
miles—Falconer won. Kind B. aecond,
Waaver third; time, 2:13}.
For all ages, seven-eighths of a mile-
Una B. woo. Red Buck second, Treas
urer third; time, 1:32.
AT ASCOT HEATH.
London 1 , June ll.—At Ascot to-day,
In the race for the Hardwick stakes,
aver Hwiuety course, Duko of Westmin
ster's three-year-old bay colt won, Milton
second, and the three-year-old bay colt
Silver third
The race for the Alexandria plate,
about three miles, had but three start
am. The six-year-old chestnut horse
"Bine Grass" won, the four-year-old bay
oolt Althorp second and the four-ytar
old hay colt Buzgo third.
frtsshlnfftttu Notes.
Washington, June 11.—The Secre
tary of State has been informed that the
BrafiHan Prince Leopold and several
officers of the Brazilian navy will arrive
iv Washington Monday afternoon from
New York. The company will be for
mally presented to the President Tues
day afternoon and will be invited to at
tend tbe official reception te be held at
the White Hoase that craning.
The House Committee on Indian Af
fairs to day agreed to favorably report
Delegate Hailey'a bill authorizing the
appointment of a Board of Commission
ert to examine, adjust and rsport on all
claims growing oat of Indian depreda
tions and treaties.
An Acctttaest su Men.
Father Point, Quebec, June 11,—
The steamer Alciedet, from Glasgow,
bound inward, bason board tbe captain
and thirteen men of the French bark
Miohael Emile, who were transferred
from tbe Newcastle bark Canova. The
Michael Emile waa run down and snnk
by the Canova iv latitude 46" 8' north,
longitude 53" 60' west. Seven of her
crew are missing and are supposed t<>
have been drowned.
Failure s>ff mta Ironmonger.
Boston, June 11. -Charles O. Lun
dell, dealer in Swedish iron, this city, has
made an assignment. His liabilities are
said to be #150,000, of which all hut
920,000 or $30,000 are secured, The
assets are a stock of iron above incum
brances upon it, which will depend upon
tho ntt *c of the market. The probabil
ity, however, i* that the dividend for
unsecured creditors will be very small.
InarenuUr of tour ui n floneers.
A woman, unmarried and 21 years
old, has the right to take up land, and
iv Dakota maivy have availed themselves
of this privilege by acquiring pre-emp
tion or tree claims. Betrothed couples
from the east sometimes take up adjoin
ing claim* and then marry and settle
down on 480 acres. One of the condi
tions of the law, however, it that any
out taking up a claim shall live on it tor
six months,
A significant commentary on the in
genuity of the girl-pioneers may, ac
cording to the Milwaukee Sentinel, be
found In the novel scheme which four of
them, who wanted to take np claims,
adopted to meet this requirement. Tak
ing up a section of 640 acrea they built
a cabin on it containing four cor
ner rooms, the center of the
house being jmt over the point
where the four quarter sections met,
Each woman then moved into the room
located on her 100 acres, and yet enjoyed
the society of her companions. They all
provided themselves with revolvers, but
as a rale women on the prairies are as
safe at those who live in large cities.—
Chicago News.
Making it Binding.
"I am a lawyer's daughter, you know,
George, dear,' she said, after Oeorge
had proposed and had been accepted,
"ana yon wouldn't think it strange if I
ware to ask you to sign a little paper to
the effsot that we are engaged, wonld
you!"
Oeorge was too happy to think of any
thing strange just then, and he signed
tbe paper with a trembling hand and a
bursting heart.
Then she laid her ear against his mid
dle vest button and they were very,
very happy.
"Tell m«, darling," said Oeorge, after
a long, delioiona silenos, "why did you
wao' me to sign that paper? Do ysu
"*not impose implicit oonhdence in my
"love for you?"
"Ah, yes," she sighed with infinite
content, "indeed I do; but Oeorge, I
have been fooled so many times."
Tor a hygienic and Invigorating bever*
age, una ChlrardcU's soluble coooa.
CAPTURED AT LAST.
A Ho* neuter Bank Defaulter Cap
tured at Sauta Cruz.
(Santa Crui Surf, June 6.)
Iv 1883 George W. Deane, Cashier of
the Bank of Savings of Rochester, N.
V., ran away with 960,000. Although
followed by deteotives he waa never ai
rested and finally was entirely lost sight
of.
Six weeks ago there arrived at an up
town hotel a well dressed and distin
guished looking young woman, who,
upon alighting from the 'bus, walked
demurely into the office, registered the
name of a well known San Francisco
society belle, at at tbe same time stated
that she deaired a suite of rooms, as she
expected her husband ou the next train
from the metropolis.
Politely acceuug to her request, the
Clerk designated her apartments to tbe
bell boy, and lady, bag and baggage
were soon snugly ensconced in the best
apartments thu bouse afforded.
Next night came the husband, a baud
tome man of 40 years, who registered
both himself and "wife,"and waa shown
the lady's apartments.
To enjoy life seemed the sole purpose
of this evidently newly wedded couple.
Daily rides about the beach and cliff, to
the Big Trees and Capitola seemed most
enjoyed by them. Plethoric In purse,
Colonel 8., as be became known to ho
tel people, was jovial, generous and evi
dently imbued with the Bohemian idea
of life, "'tis but to live."
About a week after the arrival of the
couple esme a dapper little personage, a
typical dude, who, In a Lisping voice, re
plied to the inquiry of the clerk ihat he
was a commercial taavelwr, representing
a Uading Kentucky whisky distillery,
and a strong friendship Bprang up be
tween tbe dude salesman aud Colonel
X; always together, tbe two came to be
looked upon as boon companions, and
tbe night orgies of tbe pair were hotel
talk.
Things continued smoothly on for a
week, whon, with an hoor's notice to
ber liege lord after a protracted and bit
ter oouferuuee, Mrs. Colonel B. packed
up ber trunks, went to Ban rrajfcoiaoo,
and, strange to say, was followed that
veiy afteruoou by the saleamun. Ingra
tiating himself into her good wilt the
aaleaniau, who was none other than
Fred Luscelles, the Piukerton agent,
found where nearly $28,000 of the
stolen bank funds were deposited in a
San Francisco bunk. Becoming poa
sesfed of this aniouut and quieting tbe
female accomplice of Coluuel 8., who
was no other than Deane, by threats of
arreat and expjaure, he compelled her to
return to this city.
Tbat very night Deaue was confronted
wi.h the facts lv possession of the astute
detective, aud as the knowledge dawned
upon hro that be was a prisoner he
fainted away. Hastily applying restor
atives, the detective soou had bis man
in shape to be removed, aud persuading
a disregard for the technicalities of ex
tradition and requisition, upon the part
of Deane, Lascellesaud hia prisoner qui
etly took the morning traiu for Han
Francisco, en route io tbe scene of the
fugitive's peculations, Rochester. True
to a promise givou the woman by Las
celles, she was allowed to depirt, an i is
now an iumate of a bagnio iv San Fran
cesco. But for the fac: of the publica
tiou of the arrest of Deane and the cir
cumstances attending his return to Ro
chester, theqniet city by the sea and its
inhabitants would yet be in ignorance of
the identity of Colonel B.
Another Chautauqua.
Can it be possible that the peerless
should be reproduced? The original
Chautauqua ia the fruit of genius work
ing on providential lines, ft is the ripe
harvest of a hundred days, nay of a
hundred years of thought and toil and
struggle. It is a haven of repose for
tbe weary. It ii a scene ot heavenly
activities for the strong and vigorous,
It has made its queer, qnaint Indian
name a household word all over the
land. It has kindlt-d pure, holy, manly,
womanly aspirations in scores of thou
sands to whom without it life should
continue to he as it had been, a ceaeo
ie?s round of duties and drudgeries.
But why not another Cbautanqus?
There are 65,000,000 of people in the
United States; and they cannot all go to
the New York Chautauqua, and if they
could there would be no room for them.
And what will be the case when we
have 60,000,000 or 70.000,000 millions of
people, aa we soou shall have? Tbe
only sensible thing to do is to multiply
Cbautauquaa and bless the present and
coming millions with these delightful,
resitul, and profitable resorts,"
So wrote Bishop Mallalieu regarding
the Florida Chautauqua in tho excelleut
quarterly of Key. A. li. Gillet, entitled
The Florida Chautauqua, published at
Cincinnati, Ohio. All that Bishop Mal
lalieu so clearly sets forth about this
Assembly in tbe orange land on the At
lantic Coast might have been written
concerning our new Assembly in the
great orange land of the far-famed Pa
cific slope. Cut off as we are from tbe
great intellectual centers of the more
densely populated East, we propose to
create a mountain for Mohamet, inas
much aa we cannot go to tbe great
madre mountain, at Chantanqua, N. V,
Who can prognosticate tlie position
this new Assembly of Southern Califor
nia will hold ten years hence? Located
in one of the ni st favored spots on
enrth, with an annual influx of thous
andsof people from the east, north and
south, with all tbe advantages of an nn
equalled climate, aud an enterprise that
challenges the whole country, in
one decade where will Southern
California and the Assembly stand?
Are we sanguine? Yes And
why not? Has not this portion of the
State increased its population to almcs
throe times the population of ten years
ago? Los Angeles is now tho second
city in the State, having doubled its
population in four years. Within three
years nine colleg't and seminaries have
be* n organized with able, faculties, and
most of tbem own their own buildings,
and are endowed sufficiently to carry on
their work on a basis nearly that of ol
der tnotitutious.
Dr. Vincent's "Chautauqua Idea" just
moots tbe demand for this section. For
the tbouoanda of clerks, orange growers,
oollogestudents, ministers, schoolteach
ers, business men and all other hard
workers here at Long Beach, we open
the doors of a great Summer University
that as thoroughly invigorates the mind
as the ocean waters the weary bodies.
"Ring, O bells your golden greeting, for
the multitudes are meeting by the shore."
—[Long Beach, Chautauqua.
A Care for small Pox.
I herewith append a receipt which
haa been used, to my knowledge in hun
dreds of oases. It will prevent or cur*
small pox though the pittings are tilling.
When Jenner discovered cow pox in
England, the world of science hurled an
avalanche of fame npon his head; but
when the moat scientific school of med
icine in the world (that of Paris) pub
lished this receipt ss apanscea fof amall
pox it passed unheeded. It is as unfail
ing as fats, and conquers in
every instance, lt is harmless when
taken by a well person. It will also
cure scarlet fever. Here ia the receipt
as I have used it to cure my children of
scarlet fever, and cured smallpox wheu
the learned physician said the patient
muat die: Sulphate of zinc, one grain;
digitalis, (foxglove) one grain; augar, half
a teaspoonful. Mix with two table
spoonfuls of water. After thoroughly
mixed, add four ounces of water. Take
a tablespoonfni every hour. For chil
dren, smaller doses according to age.
Either disease will disappear in twelve
hours. If you value advice and experi
ence, use this for these terrible diseases.
—[Cor. atookton, (Cal.) Herald.
It Is to Tour Inter*-1
to bear In mind that otw Benson's Capctne Plaster
I" worth a rioter) of any other porous plaster. Ben
■on'« pl-rten an a genuine medicinal article,en
<lor»edand used by the medical pro/eaa.on from
Mains to California Tnay our* m a few bourn
annieiita which no nthnr* will «»»en ISssWvi Cneas
and worthies, imuatlnna ar* Bate by dealers whS
aWI nor* for lam proAta on trash than the* do
l\>rth«, sweet, of an asph.Hiia> ronaelenee. Bo
«"/t^'.r, , ." , ' ,t,19 ;; , "t rt '"l"." Oe^rtn-
QPfdevaad Okastssns" piaster* which they
■vrll tothe unwary The-- naru«a are n.ithluif but
misleading variations on the nam* 'Caociun *
■OSS the ajffsiaiK*. go to the rm.iil ß ! .1* ilninrl'U
end you will not be dec*! red. The genuine Ban
tan'i has the "Three Seals'' trademark and Uw
word •Hlapolna*' out In tha center
WHRN DOCTORS cannot help you, then
inks Ollmore's Magnetic Elixir for your
throat and lungs-gfor sale by H. D, Godfrey
Nadeau
LOS ANGELES. SATURDAY MORNING JUNE 1% 1886 —SIX PAGE EDITION.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Rioting Still Continues at
Belfast.
ULSTER UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
Princes Expelled from France—A
Statement from Parnell—An
Earl Accused of Praying.
I Special to the Herald btt the Associated Press.l
Belfast, June 11.—The rioting laat
night was less disastrous than on
Wednesday. After tbe day's labor was
ended thousands of workiugnien gath
ered iv thu vicinity of Bower Hill po
lice station. They execrated tbe police,
and cried out: "We will have ten Uvea
for every oue of the murdered." The
county polioe were then withdrawn and
some well known local constables were
sent out to reason with the mob. The
latter demanded the witbdjawal of all
the police. Archbishop Levre and sev
eral Presbyterian clergymen after this
implored tbe mob to desist. Their ad
dresses proved entirely useless, as while
the clergymen were speaking the rioters
kept up a desultory stone throwing at
the police. Une stone struck a divine
squarely iv the face and hurt him
severely. Captain Lestrange, a resident
magistrate, who was present to couubcl
order, was struck by a brick on the
head. When the preachers ceased the
mob surged up to tbe gate of the bar
racks and defied the polioe to come and
take a square tight. Things went on in
this way uutil about ten o'clock, when
two troops of Dragoons galloped up.
They were followed by three hundred
iufautry. These men had been under
anus eleven hours. The mob waa for
the moment powerless with surprise and
dispersed. The runaways, however, be
came ashamed of themselves and returned
to the Bcene. Tbe soldiers had taken
complete possession of tbe streets
around the barracks. The mob, real
izing the impregnability of the police
position, now departed in sections, curs
ing the Pope, denouncing home rule,
rtagisg the "Orange Lily aud "Rule
Brittania." While all this was going on
at Bowers Hill barracks a mob had taken
l - ■ --i ii of York street. Thuy first
concentrated ia frout of a wine store,
kept by a Catholic named McKcnnu.
The building was soon seized aud
wr<ck«d, and all of McKeuna's atock of
wines was emptied iv tbe street. This
mob then proceeded to McCloskey's
tavern. The police had taken warning
au d got there first. A set hgh t took place.
It was wagsd with desperation oo both
sides. Tbe police fired twenty-aix
rounds of buckshot at the rioters but
the mob Dually drove them away and
smashed McCloskey's tavern to pieces,
distributing the liquor to all who would
drink ur carry the liquor away. Several
of the rioters wer« wounded iv this
tight and were left helpless iv tho streets
by their c inrades, who, maddened with
liqaor and excit. ment rushed to the work
of wreck and p i Inge A number of tav
erns were dtsl. ..ycd and all their stocks
ot wine, wbi»ky and brer thrown out to
the crowd iv ihe *treeia. Toward* mid
night the men, after having wrecked and
looUd all tbe taverns in the vicinity, re
turned to McCloskey's and set it on fire.
The glare attrucled the police, who re
formed and marched down there to put
out the fire aud save the town from con
flagration. Tbey had to tight for every
foot of way they made. At times when
the flames flured high, uniformed offi
cers scattered among the mob rilling the
street from house to house could be seen.
Each officer lighting on hia account and
all iv the same direction, every man
shooting or cursing, women and chil
dren at the windows shrieking and ges
ticulating. It was a terrible sight. Fi
nally tbe police got together and carried
on their battle with buckshot. This
eventually scattered the mob and the
fire at McCloßky's was put out before it
could extend. McCloaky and his family
and a number of his Catholic neighbors
were rescued from the fury of the mob
by an Orangeman, who took them to his
house and there gave them safe refuge,
UNDER MARTIAL LAW,
The government hits placed the dis
tricts terrorized by the mobe in the
province of Ulster un<ier martial law.
IRENCR PRIMCES.
Mm are to be Exnellsd from
trauce.
Paris, June 11.—The Chamber of
Deputies resolved by a vote of 110 to 233
to consider the committee's clause for the
immediate expulsion of all princes.
Fifty members of the Left voted with the
minority. The Chamber subsequently
rejected the first clause of the committee
bill enacting general expulsion. The
vote was 314 to 220. After further de
bate the chamber, by a vote of 315 to
232, adopted an amendment making the
expulsion of chief pretenders compul
sory, the expulsion of other members of
former reigning families to be optional
with the government. After a vigorous
protest by M. Ornanc (Bonapartis!) clauses
two and three were adopted. They em
power the government to expel by
decree princes not effected by clause
ouc, provide penalties of two to five
years' imprisonment if they return to
France, and disfranubise princes remain
ing ou French territory. Finally the
wtiole bill was passed without division.
The Chamber then adjourned until
Tuesday.
I M.I \MI
t'harfM Thai the i nn of Aber
deen rriHTil.
I.DMHiN, June IL— Gladstone was
asked in the House of Commons this
evening by Wm. Johnson. Conservative,
if it were true as reported, tbat the Earl
of Aberdeen, Irish Viceroy, during his
recent visit to Cork, bad knelt at the
altar of the Catholic Cathedral in that
city. Mr. Gladstone replied that if the
Earl of Aberdeen had done the kneeling
of which he was accused, be
(Mr. Gladstone) was not aware of it.
He added: We must decline to institute
an inquiry into such questions. It lights
the fire of religious disorder. I can say,
however, that I have never known a
better Christian nor more perfect Prot
estant than tho Earl of Aberdeen.
Tho House agreed to give government
business the precedence during the re
mainder of the session.
Mr. Gladstone, in answer to a request
for a more explicit statement concerning
the reassembling of Parliament, said: "I
wish to restate dearly what I said yes
terday respecting the reassembling of
Parliament. If when the elections are
over, it be found that the country does
not approve of the policy of the govern
ment respecting the future government
of Ireland, or if there remains room for
doubt on the question, thou the new
Parliament will be assembled forth
with."
Chamberlain's electoral manifesto was
made public this evening. It declares
that the government's Irish proposals
have been condemned in advance by
every liberal statesman of tho century.
pari* ill's mtatbmkct.
Parnell baa requeated the publication
of tLe following: "I positively deny
that I sought an interview with tbe
Earl of Carnarvon. I also differ with
tbe Earl as to two conditions upon which
he alleges was based the interview.namely
that he was acting on his own responsi
bility and that he declined
to hear or say one word to the detriment
of the union. The Earl of Carnarvon
did not lay down conditions previously,
f admit there was a foundation for the
third condition mentioned, that ia, be
hoped it was understood that he was not
engaged in making any treaty or bar
gain. The Karl of Carnarvon said he
sought the interview to ask my views as
to the constitution for Ireland. It was
soon obvious that he wiahed to give hia
own views. Replying to an inquiry in
regard to the proposal to establish a
central legislature founded upon ooan
ter boards. I said that 1 did not think
Ireland would accept that as a aettle
ment. That the central body ought to
be a Parliament In uame aud in fact,
having power to deal with tbe local gov
ernment of counties. The Karl of Car
narvon stated that this was hia ow v
view, adding greatly to the weight of
Irish opinions. He also suggested bas
ing the Parliament at Dublin upon the
oolonial model. His opinions upon thia
point struck me as being the result
of much thought and study. I
remarked that the protection of certain
Irish industries from Eoglieh and for
eign competition would be absolutely
necessary. The Karl replied: 'I entirely
agree with you, but what a row there
will be in England. 1 I then left, beiiev-
Ins that wo wore in complete accord
upen tbe main outlines of plans for the
settlement of tbe question of the gov
ernment of Ireland. I have reason to
believe that the Esrl impressed bis views
upon the Cabinet aud that many of his
colleagues shared hla views; aleo that
the Karl reaigued the Lord Lieutenantcy
of Ireland because we did uot give the
Conservatives a majority nt tho polls.
I spoke at Wicklow aud during the
eleutiona under the impressions that I
had gained from that interview."
HABTINOTON WON'T HARAKM GLADSTONE.
London, Jane IL— The Midlothian
Unionists sent a deputation to wait upon
the Marquis of Hartington to day to
ask bim to assist them in putting for
ward the Unionists to oppose Gladstone
in the coming eleotion. Lord Hartiug
ton replied tbat he wonld rather ace the
Liberal Union split than harass the
Premier.
The Illustrated Annual Herald,
forty-eight pages of most readable matter
upon the climate, soil, productions, /«•
dustrics, developments and countless at'
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after. The lend contains 10.000 vines, 20,000
olive cuttings and 160 olive trees two years
old. Address P. CAZKNAVE, S.D Fernan
do, or L. SCHMIDT, 215 Commercial street,
Los Angeles. Jel2 iw
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
First National Bank,
OF LOS ANGELES,
At Los Angeles, in the State of California,
at the close of business,
aCJIWH 3d, 1888.
RESOURCES.
Loans aud discounts •¥86,0a0.K.
Overdrafts- 18,248 2]
CT. a. Bonds to secure circulation. 89,000.00
V. 8. Bonds on hand 6,600.00
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 156,047.42
Due from approved reserve agents 370,112 K.
Due from i thor National Hanks . 63,463.33
Due from State Banks and bankeis :«;,h*;.Oo
Real estate, furniture and fixtures 43,291.00
Curren* expenses and taxes paid. 4,157.45
I'rer- dins paid 2.M1.48
Checks aud other cash items 6,281.40
Bills of other Banks 5,146.00
Fractional paper currency, nick
els and cents 88.14
Specie 212,019.25
Legal tender notes 37,223.00
Redemption fund with V. 8. Treas
urer (sper cent of circulation) 3,060.00
Total ti,y-n,y;,i.u
UABIUTIKS.
Capital stock paid in 9100,000.00
rturplus fund 100,000.1.0
Undivided profits 75,880.80
National Bank Notes outstanding 74,270.00
Individual deposits subject to ch'k l,4iii,H77.tXi
Demand certificates of deposit.. 81,684.7 V
Certified checks .... 1,081.00
Cashier's checks outstanding 3,883.62
Due to other National Banks. .. 5,440.89
Due to State Banks and hunkers 20.485.46
Total 81.tf22.tf54.12
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, |
COOSTTOF LOS AMOKI.It. (
I, J. M Elliott, Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to thu best of my
knowledge and belief.
J. M ELLIOTT, Cashier.
.Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Uth day of June, 1886.
ISIAL.I JAMES C. KAYS,
Notary Public.
Correct—Attest:
E. F. SPENCE, i
JOHN D. BICKNBLL, > Directors
WILLIAM LACY. S Jll
THmuirauiOn
PURELY VEGETABLE.
Are You Bilious?
The Regulator never fail* to cure. I most
cheerfully recommend It to all who suffer ffbra
Bilious Attack* or any Disease caused by a Ji»
•rrana-ed state of the Liver
KakwsCitv.Mo W R BERNARD
Do You Want Oood Digestion ?
Isuffwred intensely with r\iU $tomaeh,Bend
tehe, etc. A neighbor, who had taken Simmons
Wfm Regulator, told me it was v Wf rurefor my
,ri*Ms. Th* first dot I took rsHrvwd m* very
mch, and in on* weeti's time I ioa» at st r "ng and
■warty a? lever was. It is the best medicine
1 ever too* for Ihfstpepsitt.
R.rHMoi«r>,VA. Jt tf. CRENSHAW.
Do You Suffer from Constipation ?
Testimony of Hisam Was***, Chiel-justiceid
: "I have used Simmon. Liver Regvjlitnr for
>i«tlpatloi> of my Bowels, csused by a temporary
.JerangemeM of the Liver, far the last three n
fern years, aad always tWfk decided hene/tt."
Have You Malaria ?
/ saw had experience with Simmon* Liver Regu-
Otor tine* }86t. and regard it as the grenteni
meditine of the time* for disease* peeu
dar to malarial regions. So good a meat
due dsstrves universal commendation.
REV. M. B. WHARTON,
lor. Sor'y Somthern Baptist Theological Seminary.
Safer and Better than Oalomel!
I have been -übjsrt U> severe spell* of Congestion
of die Liver, anil have i-een in the ha*»tt of lakin*
(fom is tosogruin* ol Lalomel, which gt-nerslly 1 «A
me up for ihree or four tl*y». Lately I have beui
Uking Simmon* UverßttSailainr.wtiichpve niere-
M. %eitho**t finv liKsi i isjsiltii f« Hffmwm
MtnuasroaT, Ohio J. HUGO
/ H. Zeilin ct Co., PhUaMpliia, Pa.
... PIUOX. «i.oo.
NEW TO-DAY.
Entirely New!
DESIGNS IN LADIKH SPRING
AND si MMXi:
DRESS GOODS,
Trimmings,
Bottom aid Laces.
Ladles will pleas, call before
purchasing. We are sure to please
yon.
See our new and elegant stock of
PARASOLS.
They are well worth your notice.
jCsJ*-vv c are offering special inducements
to Hotel and Housekeepers in T.ihle Linens,
Napkins, Towels. Crashes, Sheetiufi,
Spreads, Comforts and Bluukets. It is de-
Otdedly to your Interest to get our prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
MjjMsTa are Headquarters for TENTS,
BATHING SUITS and CAMPING OUTFITS.
HANDSOME, NEW AND STYLISH
Lace Curtains, Portieres,
AND
WINDOW TRIMMINGS
B. F. COULTER,
101 TO 105 SOUTH SPRING ST.,
CORNER SECOND STREET.
aprtl lm
Absolutely pure
WINES ft LIQUORS
port;
SHERRY
BRANDY
WHISKEY
_>
' Endorsed by Physicians as perfectly
pure, and guaranteed of uniform strength
and flavor. One trial will convince you
that our claims of superiority are founded
upon sterling merit. Our goods are in
use in thousands of homes, and welcomed
by the sick and convalescent for their
delicate flavor and absolute freedom from
adulteration.
Ask your Druggist for Descriptive Cl.cular and
Sample Bottles.
DOWNING & SCHMIDT
SEW YORK i BAS FRANOISOO
/
v*J4t
For sale by C. F. Heln2eman, A. R. L'tle
hoy, and all Druggists.
tcotxL THE BALDWIN*
"ipTDRY AIR" sas
wave-
REFRIGERATORS
* STAND AT THE HEAD
AWABD.D KOBB StKOAI.S AHl> riRST PREMirMS AT
FUBLIC COWmTTVE TttlAl.S THAN OTUBR RB
rBIQEBATOK ON THK A.Kl"' A.N l O"-^-"-*
TH. OOLD nniL AT NIW ORLIAHS I»TOSITION,
1884-S. THE OOID XIUAL AT .El HANK PAIR, .OS
TOW, .XPT. AND OCT.. 1884. TUB BRONZE MEUAt Of
•trraWORtTT, AKBBICAN INBTITCTB, NEW TORK CITT,
TOM »°THb'|J. S. tiOVEUNMKNT ARMY
" AND MAIIINK HOSPITALS.
mOtTSANPS IK t SB IN HOTEL". RESTAUKANTS, M.ABV
KETB, SALOONS, HOSPITALS ANO NIMEHOI h OTHER
PUBLIC INSTITDTIONS AND PRIVATE
ALL SIZES,.
FOR SALE BY
FKOK SB »TJ»»I.BS.
PACIFIC CO*BT ACTS, 13S H. MAIS ST.
|&Utt»ADt IfitltOS
The Best and Cheapest Natural AftTkHt I Voter
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTIIF.R LAXATIVES.
" SPEEDY, SURE, and GENTLE."
Professor ROBERTS, F.R.C.P. /.,wd,or.
The most certain and i omfortable cathartic, in cases of constipation am
sluggish liver or piles.
Ordinary Dose, a H'inexlassful brfort brtakfast.
Of all Druggists and Mineral Water Deal. ri.
NOMF GENUINE WITHOUT THE P'"'
Gilt Slip ißvestment. i
Fin. Qmlu, Vine or Fruit K.uob of 'JOT
acres, located I miles from Sauta Ana aud I
mile, from Newport Harbor, and adjoiullig
the Newport Colony. Public road bounds
side and end and crones the middle of the
75 Aoree Oorn and Alfalfa
Land.
And balanod.pted to grsln.vlnes or fruit. |
Klrg.nl looatlon lo subdivide. Artesian
whht l'-.vo rtMin'h.N, 't'l-l .-MO'ii -l-,. ~|
house within mile of tract Oood land. flue
view. Will sen as a whole or subdivide.
Terms and price to suit.
\A.. «X> Viole,
66 North Sprin»r Street.
]n< lm
SKW TODAY
Wm. T. Coleman & Co.,
SHIPPING
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
SAN FRANCISCO,
NEW YORK, OHIOAOO.
Agencies of Wm. T. Coleman A Co., tt
LONDON, LIVERPOOL,
ASTORIA, OREGON,
anfl LOS ANGELES,
With Axeiita and Brokers in every Com
mercial City of prominenoe in
the Union.
Our LOS ANOBLES AGENCY
Make, a apccialty of handling the pro
duct, of Southern California,
WINES. BRANDIES,
ORANGES, KAISINB,
DRIED FRUIT, HONEY,
CANNED FRUIT, BEANS,
Etc., Etc.
AG2NTS FOR
ROYAL BAKING POWDER,
WALTER, BAKER k CO S CHOCOLATE,
KIMISI ORR'S OSWEGO STARCH.
WM. L. LOCKE.
Manager Loa Angeles Agency,
75 NORTH SPRING- STREET
invIi ly pi top col
wIP^^aSHHHI
Pi.pa ... iro*u il. Actlv afedlelaai
l r>j«- !--«< esHsststasflM
Ksmdruk". D ... U-Li.... Utitt mot. Black
fcaot, Bug Bi iter Hoot Stood
Root. Calisayu Bark, B*tK«rry
lUrk, BwaH Fiag, Iwiian
Hemp* W.i-a Hoo,
Golden rt.nl, etc.
Fir flit- S;» . itv anJ loruianeut Bade. *S tL*
most tusfetiss] c*seayf
Bjhlifcnla, J»m>d'c*. Thills and Fever, Dis
erfsml t»tek Headache,
Qtutsta. Debility,
And all Ptbev ' i ■ - i.'from a Bilious
MatatMf lbs ksUttUsjOa.Of un IsSllthllßT DtsttastM]
REDIHQTO3 h CO., S F., Wholesale Art*a
UNCLE Sam has f^ ft at last I
A sure remedy for Torpid Liver,
Sick Headache, Habitual ConstipaUon,
Chillrt and Fever, and all affections of the
Kidneys and Liver. This is a Now Com
pound, and one trial will convince you
that it is tho Cheapest and Best Remedy
in the Market for Diseases of Kidneys,
Liver and Stomach. If yon want a pure
vegetable compound, that ib positively
guarantee to contain no mercury, go to
your Druggist, and get a Bottle of the
Arkanwiw Liver anil Kidney Remedy.
Price. $ 1.00 per Bottle.
PRKUBSa HANCK, wholesale and retail
DrugglM l - ii ml Manufacturing Pharmacists,
Nos. 77 noil 7y North Spring street. Tele
phone No. 65. P. O. Box 1165.
$50 REWARD!
Will be paid for the discovery ot my
brother, PETEK LURCHER, alive or dead.
He disappeared about May 7th; was last
-;eeu near Fulton Well*, lie is about 47 years
old, :> feet 10 iuche- hU*h, nn I \vei«b.- nbout
I*-. pounds. IOStfPH LEKCHBR,
Rlutracht Saloon.
Ex press copy. J9 lw
Notice of Intention.
I Notice is hereby given that ft la the Inten
, lion of the Council id thoclty -if Los Angelas
to t-hauge and establish the grade of Bunker
Hill avenue from anoint 2(3 (eet smith of
Temple street to a point 240 feet south of
Court House street aa followt:
At a point 213 feet south of Temple street
the gradeshall be, »■ now established, IM
feet above the datum plane.
. At the iiiUTKOolliiu of I'ourt House street
the grade shall he 185 feet above the datum
I atlane.
i At a point 240 feet south of Court House
street.he grade shall be.137 feet above the
I datum plane.: « _
All persons interested are hereby notified
to file their objections, if any they have,
with the Clerk of the Council within 10 days
'or the date of the first publication of this
notice.
By order of the Council of the City of Los
Angeles, at its meeting of June 7th, A. D.
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk of the Council of the City of Los An
geles.
Lot Angeles, June loth. 18M. Jnll lOt
«CITY OF PARIS,
of southern California. ■fl^BK
THE LARGEST STOCK ! KH
THE FINEST (iOOOS I
And UNIFORM l.ow PRICES I
105.107 and 109 NORTH SPRING ST.
Down! Down! Down!
GREAT \WM 111 FOCUS!
For trie Next Sixty Days,
COMMENCING SATURDAY, MAY 22.
THE PHILADELPHIA BOOT nl SHDEHOUSE
Will sell its immense stock of BOOTS and SHOES at lower prices (than ever before known
in this city.
REMEMBER, our stock came from the East, freight md we can therefore reduce prices,
PHILADELPHIA BOOT and SHOEj HOUSE,
NOS. 101, 103 AND 105 N. MAIN ST., LOS ANGELES.
CATARRH!
Thicat Difetees, Eronchitia,
Asthma,
CONSUMPTION.
ether w diseases of tbe
RYE, EAR WU HEART,
Top ether with all Chrouic Diseases aud
Diseases Incident to Feinslen,
Successfully treated by
11 Hilton Williams, M. D ,
M. C. P. S. 0.,
No. tin North Ittaln Street,
Next the Diamond Bouse, Loa Augeles, Cal.
All diseases of the respiratory organ* treat
ed by* the most improved medicated Inhala
tions, thus briuglug the remedies into di
rect contact with the diseased parts. These
are in all cases combined with the proper
const Uutlouol remedies for tbe liver, stom
ach. nervous syßtem and blood, etc.
BRONCHITIS.
Acute Bronchitis Is au inflammation of the
mncus membrane of the bronchial tubes,
and iB one ol the most common of the pul
monary diseases. It is a dangerous disease,
as it prevents the oxygenation of the blood,
and in many cases, particularly after It
parses into the chronic stage, the substance
of the lungs becomes seriously involved,
giving rise to what is vory properly called
Bronchial Consumption. In the acute form
there is a «euse of lightness or pressure
across the chest, with considerable wheez
ing severe cough und expectoration. This
is at first * white glairy mucus, which after
a time becomes purulent. The patient in
some cases is obliged to sit up to bed, the
oppression across t'>e chei.t is so great; the
skin is clammy aud prostration rapidly sets
in and iv fatal eases there will be mutter
ing delirium, coma sud death,
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS.
Chronic Bronchitis it also au iutiam
matton of the mucous membrane of
bronchial tubes. When a cold settles
ou the lungs the disease either ends
iv bronchitis or pneumonia. If lt ends In
bronchitis it usually passes off as a cold on
the chest, and still the patient does not feel
entirely well. He feels tired and languid,
and is incapable of taking his usual amount
of exercise aud experiences a shortness of
heath with more or less warmth in the
palms of his hands. Soon after this a cough
appears, accompanied by an expectoration
of thick mucus, followed by a hectic flush,
loss of fleßh aud strength aud night sweats
continue, wheu the patient assumes all the
appearances of having a genuine case of
cou-umptlou. But this is simply catarrh of
the lungs or chronic bronchitfß.
Iv the later stage of the disease the mucus
membrane of the larger bronchial tube
softens, while in ;be smaller tubes and air
cells of the lungs the mucus membrane be
comes congested and Inflamed. There are
no cavities nor tubercles iv the lungs, but
merely a wasting away of the larger brou
chtal tu';es aud death takes place from ob
struction ol he bronchial tubes aud air
cells of the liiii -«. The patient dies from
exhaustion aud suffocation, being unable
to expectorate the mucus which accumu
latesin the passage leading to the lungs,
which iv so ut cases is sticky and small lv
quantity, but more commonly coniou - of a
light straw or yellow'sh green. Oftentimes
streaks of blood make their appearance in
the mucu*. aud at times there is a disagree
able smell. Persons thus Rltlicted are veryli
able tr» take a cold, at which times the mucus
becomes elesr and frothy, and It is not un
commonly tlie cane that the patient dies in
one of these attacks. , . ....
It wonld be wise, therefore, for all those
who desire our services to apply early, be
fore the disease has assumed an incurable
form which soou carries the sufferer to
that bourne rrom which no traveler ever re-
CONM-eVTATION FREE.
Itl. HILTON U lI.I.LITIS. HI. D. f
275 North Main Street, Lot Angeles. Cal.
Office hours Irota 9.30 a. m. t*4:3o p. m.
The Belmont,
A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL
Will Open June 17,1886.
ON THE MILL AT TERMINUS OF SEC
OND STREET CABLE ROSE.
Car. every ten minutes. kHgnlScent
view. Ocean brvtri) Sewutceu acre, of
hotel grounds. Drivt..waits, lawn., tlowers,
Irulttree.. Wide plums. K.ch room . trout
room. Hath rooms ou each Door. Ladles
parlor. Gentlemen's reading room. Uwu
tenuis, croquet. Livery .Üble in connec
tion with the hotel.
*MF"BPF.OIAL RATES for the summer.
M S. CLARK,
Telephoned. i«6lm M.nag»r
DR. P. WHITE,
108 NORTH MAIN ST.,
TEMPLAR HALL, ROOM HO. S.
CATARRH CURED.
THROAT DISEASES CURED.
LUNO DISEASES CURED.
KIDNEY DISEASES CURED.
BLOOD DISEASES CURED.
SKIN DISEASES CURED.
FEMALE DISEASES CURED.
SEXUAL WEAKNESS CURED.
PRIVATE DISEASES CURED.
jnß-*Patlcnte see tbe Itoetor only.
my2f» lm lp
Jrut Published—Price, SI 00.
THK GOLDEN KEY TO MUSICAL SCI
ENCE, by Prof. J. H. M.cdonald. President
Chicago Musical Seminary. The most val
uable little book ever written. Hy It mu.le
le tn.de easy. It show, how .11 tbe notes
and the met beeutl ful obord.can be learned
lv a few mluutfla. Also how to te.eh music
a. it should be taught, .nd contains much
valuable luformatlon. Sent ou receipt of
ot price. L. M. FKVKKOKON, Alt.. 161 8.
Spring St. 1.11 !■»
They have from their first introduction given bettor satisfaction to the farm
era than any others ou account of the .SUFKKIOK QUALITY OF THKIR WORK
in all vanely of crops awl on all conditions of soil, with extreme lightness of draft
and ease of management.
BUY TAYLOR'S SULKY RAKE.
Hand-Damp or Self-Dump, they have been much improved, and are the beat
rakes in the market.
If You WantTthe Best Header
{You cannot do betUrfthan takethe|
HODGES!
IT LEADS ALL OTHERS.
HAWLEY BROTHERS' HARDWARE 00.,
58 , 60 and 62 N. Los Angeles St., Los Angeles, Oal. %
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Engines, Separators, Ag
ricultural Implements, Barbed Wire, Wind-Mills. Farm and
Spring Wagons. Buggie. etc. etc. marl 2 3m
Headers! Headers!
4BVr~'V We have now In stock and ou exhibition
1 on the lower floor of our store an
lii I i Ii I inirnovED
Haines
H U A D E R.
Call find convince yourself of its superiority over all others. We also sell the genuine
"Adriance" Buckeye Mower and Taylor Bakes.
our advertisement In auother portion of this paper.
HAWLEY BROTHERS' HARDWARE COMPANY,
spr'lp tf Slo.. as, BO and Ot .... Assarele. Street.
H. BLOTTERBECK, SPORTSMEN'S HE/VD-i"
TEMPLE BLOOK, OPPOSITE UNITED STATES HOTEL,
Dealer In all late.l improved KngHsh aud American RlBcs, Shownns. Pistole and Ammo
nitiou. All work done iv uesl style .peaklnc for itself au.l uo need ol self pralae.
, fHF-Chokc borlng ar.! icpairiuK "I hue sums specialty. Telephone. So. •an. seplft
TEE EICELSI TT
LAWN MOWER. //
EASIEST RUNNING
LAWN MOWER dk^tJ
THE MARKET.
HARPER & REYNOLDS CO., 1
*8 & SO N. MAIN ST.
DEAI H rOTHE SCALE Bill;. All « ho use it recommend 11.
OFH*V ijOS rvrc; e» citt
SOAP andCHEMICAL WORKS.
We warrant all our Soap to be Strictly Pure. For the Toilet
#JjsvN-—■fJssssTt.ssssßi and Bath we recommeud our Premium "Snow Flake," *He*
"Best," "Variegated Castile," and ".Vhite Lily" Soups.
6 For the Laundry use -'Stcrlinß." "Mammoth," "Cold Water,"
"Boss of the Kitchen." "I>lrt Kstractor," Sensation," nnd 'Fsmous" Soaps. Address,
THE E. O. NIEOT SOAP & CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING 00..
toot of Clsaves; street, i.mtt A tsar* lea. Cat.
Received four Diplomas and Cash Premium at the Stxth District Agricultural
AssoMT't. n. over all competitors, October 21th, tW P. O. Box No. 71. Jull lm
Notice to the Public
AU pereon. .r. notified th.t J. M alrnojo.
1. uot anthorlMil from tlii. a.te lo .ollelt
mernberehlp iv the Mutual Endowment As
sociation, of OllMMi <'al »• " uol * n
M.ntoftnl.A»oel.lloo. w . wBHop .
tmm awretary.
wonoii
'. Uw ahum.... Cal.. June 10, IMS.
Themateatoarjalnatnth. Utale Cheap
home. In Tulare and Weru oouutiee. See
adverllMmeut. 0.11 mt\j and »cc inapt.
Will remain at the St. Klnio Hotel until the
liiih lu.t.. wh.n 1 iUrl for Tul.re. Call be
for.- -' ».tl oonveui.-ut
jell td W- H, MIKWAi.
NO. 86
ADAMS BROS..
DENTISTS.
NO. 23 SOUTH SPRINO STRRKT,
Ret.MD First and dMODd.
Koom. . and 5, Cloak
UoM flllinc 13: Amalf.m and Platin., tl.
ft>ulul«N. exlr.rtl.n of Meth by vl
l.li? "1 Mr or nitron. ,xlde KM. Teeth n-
Iraeted lor 500, He.. .1 lieih
■ rum •« to Wo guarantee . pereet
At Ornoe hour, from «a. «. to. ». H. Hin
d.T. 10 a- f ■ to 13 H.|
fgp-Nlfhtealli »n,wer»d at o«ee |anl