Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 5

THE PACIFIC SLOPE. Insane Asylum Site Balloted Upon, AND TWO SELECTIONS MADE. Both Vetoed by the Night's Fight at 'Frisco. Bay City Briefs. 1 Associated Press Dispatches to the Hbbald San Bernardino, October 16.

Asylum Commissioners met today and proceeded to ballot for the location of the asylum site. Twenty-three ballots were taken before a decision was reached, when Cooley, the home site, about four miles south of San Bernardino, received a majority of the votes cast. This decision was communicated to Governor Waterman, who vetoed the action of the commission. The commissioners assembled again and on the twenty-fourth ballot the Banning proposition received a majority of the votes cast, and the decision was handed to tho Governor. The Banning site consists of 100 acres located on the Southern Pacific railroad, two miles west of Banning.

Governor Waterman informed the commission that he disapproved of the Banning site. Then the commission adjourned until tomorrow. Rennesy Knocked Out. San Francisco, October Hennesy, of Kansas City, was knocked out in the forty-fifth round at the Golden Gate Club tonight by Charles Turner, of Stockton, in a fight for a purse of $750. The fight was a game one from the start, but the negro's repeated jabbing in Hen nesy's wind and on Mb jaw, which the latter could not prevent, gradually threw him out of condition.

Hennesy was knocked down in the seventh round, but ia the thirty-sixth he got in a pivotal swing on the Stockton man's chesk that nearly knocked him out. Beginning with the thirty-fourth round some fierce fighting occurred, Turner rushing wildly with his right and left. He received a blow in the wind, however, tbat caused him to groan with pain. He rushed Hennesy into his corner, and drove blow upon blow into the latter's face, knocking him nearly under the ropes. In the forty-first Hennesy slipped during a clinch, and the negro drove him around with his head down, striving to knock him out.

The fixht was almost continuous from now till tho close. Hennesy, by a backhand blow in the fortysecond, tried to knock the Stocktonian down. He left himself open and Turner forced him to his knees, and when he arose Hennesy wai apparently gone. Hennesy was weakening, and caught the negro by the legs time and again, seeking to save himself from the terrible jabs the negro dealt him. In the last round Turner gave him a severe left-hander in the mouth, bringing blood and causing his lips to swell.

Hennesy went down, but rose as eight seconds wern counted. Turner pounced on him, drivine him to the ropes and uppercutting him. The light was over. Hennesy fell, and though he made a brave effort to rise, was counted out. The Montana Situation.

Helena, October The Independent (Democratic) says: As the Legislature now stands, counting the Silver Bow delegation as returned by the judges of election, the Democrats have a majority in the Legislature, on a joint ballot, of three, with one seat tie. Should the action of the canvassing board in throwing out Tunnel precinct, be uphld by the courts, tho Republicans will gain four rnembnrs of the Silver Bqw delegation, and have a' majority on joint ballot of five. The bearing of the contest case is set for November 7th. A Strange San Luis Obispo, October Juan Trujillo died this morning at his ranch in San Jose valley, thirty miles east of this city, from an accidental gunshot wound. Yesterday, while carrying a rifle across his saddle in front of him, it slipped down.

He grasped it, and received the charge through his bowels, the ball comiog out at the collar bone. He was carried to a house, where he died. His brother killed about three years ago in the same way, by the same rifle. Blirleva.lt luteal Sett lid Nevada City, October 16 motion of the plaintiff, and by stipp' tion of the attorneys, the suit of Q' a Lord against George W. Dunster ge session of the Sheriff's office posmissed today, each party to 8 d' costs.

his own On Asaallp Saa-ta Barbara Bond. ConrOy, who ansa- October over to the Sup' Sterke, wa9 bound went on Conr' Court today. Storke 8 0 So' OTthei- rior Court In the sum of his nr attempted murder of Judge Pierce Mr elimluary examination today. tto Baldwin arrived today, but no clue Bh' mlss 'ng Cihild, Louise Cassidy. 1b had.

to ba in Los Angeles, The Either of the aild is In San Bernardino. Hay City Ban Fra- jicibco, Ootober Peaice, formerly os Angeles, was today arrested on the cnarf ioI failure to provide. He deserted his farot 60me time ago in the south, and has Deen lr nete under tho name ol Austin. A troner's inquest was held over the of Mrs Maggie Mendosa, who was shot killed Monday by her husband, Antonio adoza, and the fury returned a verdict CB arging the latter with murder. The Grand Encampment of the I.

0.0 F. sonvened today and reoelvcd committee reports. A charter was granted Magnolia Entrapment No. 86, of Los and some other business was transacted. A drill of Patriarchs Militant took place at Mechanics' Pavilion in the afternoon, and a competitive drill of Sacramento, San Francisco, Oakland and Santa Kosa cantons took place in the evening.

Santa Kosa canton took the first prize, and San Francisco canton second, Tha Senate Committee on Pacific Railroads is in the city. It Is understood that tomorrow will be spent in sight seeing and driving. This week the party will visit Palo Alto, Monterey, and other Interesting places near tne elty. Afterwards they will go to Lot Augeles. Senator Turple, of Indiana, atts as a substltatu for Senator Butler, of Sonth Otroltna, who could not attend, and Senator Piatt, of Connecticut, Is a substitute for Senator Frank Hiscock, of New York.

With a view to assist legislation in the matter ol defenses for the Paciflo Coast. Gemeral Miles some time ago requested the Pacific Coast Congressional delegation to meet him aud discuss matters bearing on this question. Congressmen Morrow and Mc- Kenna and Senator Jones, of Nevada, they being the only members of the Congressional delegation from the Pacific Coaat in the city, accordingly met the General today, and the subject was discussed at length. General Miles, in closing an exhaustive review of the defenses oCthe Coast, stated that an appropriation of cou be advantageously used in constructing a necessary system. Congestsman W.

W. Morrow said that seme time ago the Fortification Board THE LQS ANGELES DAILY HEBALD. THURSDAY MOBNIITO, OCTOBEK 17. V. had recommended on appropriation of over $100,000,000 in aid of private foundries of sufficient capacity to make gun castings, and $27,000,000 thereof was recommended for this city.

He expressed the opinion tbat liberal appropriations wonld be made this winter for the purpose of carrying out the defense work on this Coast. Condensed Telegrame. K. Kimball, United States District Attorney for the Western District of Missouri, is dead. At Corryvllle, 0., Charles Heindenrei'h, aged 21, shot his wife dead, a then suicided.

Tho tragedy was the outcome of a domestic quarrel. The condition of General Hartranft, ex-Governor of Pennsylvania, who has been ill for some time with pneumonia, is laid to bo critical. At a meeting of the National Board of Trade at Louisville, President Frederick Fraley, of Philadelphia, was reelected Toe resolutions of last year were reaffirmed. It is derstood at Boston that the entire plant of tho Brush Electric Company has been solo to the Electric Com- E5 5 0 5A CBlih basis the consideration being $3,250,000. The Texas Pacific freight train which left Bl Paso Tuesday evening was wrecked by plunging into a washout Blx miles beyond Fort Hancock.

Engineer Robert Bible, FiremanChailes Jones and Brakoman G. W. Mansfield, were killed. At the fifth anunal meeting of the Comman dery-tn-Chief of the militarr order of the Loyal Leg ou, at Philadelphia, ex-President Hayes was reflected Commander-in-Chief. General Nelson A.

Miles was elected Junior Vice-Corn banquet was tendered General Mayes. Tkjratt of -he oity of Philadelphia against tns Western Uuion Telegraph Company for license feeion poles and wire milergo for the years 1885, 1886 and 1887, resalted in a victory for tho complainant, in the Federal Conrt, for $14,000. A similar snit for the foes of 1883 1884 was decided against the Western Union, aud tho foes were paid, but they resisted payment of the other three years. Mexican City of Mexico, October 16 Hernandez left Guaymas yesterday to receive the surrender of the Yaqui Indian rebels, who had offered to surrender before, but had not done so because their arms had been demanded. Negro immigration is again attracting attention, due to the publication here of au interview from a Texas paper, in which several officials, well known citizens uf Mexico, regard themselves as compromised.

The Government's intention is to establish, as an experiment, a colony of two hundred in the sickly part of the coast couutrv Flshera Drowned. New Bedfohd, October During Sunday's storm the fishing schooners Quilp and Annie and the latter was sunk. Her crew escaped to the Quilp. As the latter was in danger, Captain and two of the crew started for the shore in a boat to get aid from the life-savers. They were drowned before reaching the shore.

The survivors on the Quilp were rescued by the life savers. miculng; Damaela. New York, October 16 1 o'clock this morning two gentlemen drove to police hea'iq'iart'rs and were clopeted half an hour in the detective bureau. It is learned that their daughters left home Wednesday morning to attend music school, and have not been heard ol since. Both parents are evidently wealthy men, but their identity has not yet been learned.

THE PALACE. Illuminated for the First Time by Electric Light. The popular Palace saloon and restaurant, at tho southeast corner of npring and First streets, presented a most attractive appearance last night as it was lighted for the first time by electricity. The world may say what it may, a mechanic remains a mechanic as long as he understands his profession. That Mr.

8. M. Perry, the leading and popular plumber and gasfltter of this city, fully uuderstauds his busuess is an established fact. The proof of his ability in this me is shown by the erection of the gas fixtures aud electric light at the PaUca Ho placed 16,000 yards ot electric wires in the establishment, of which no pieco is exposed, and which supplies 120 lights It is a criterion of his always excellent work. The erection of the elegant ouliine and dynamo is a piece of work that he may well feel proud of.

The expensive engine after working five minutes, results in all the electric lights being lit in different colors, and gives an instantaneous and magnificent display. The HBBALD reporter who was present last evening carefully watched the process. Mr Perry was also tuktug in the situation with nervous Interest of his rare work to see whether it was successful or not. He wis as much interested as to the result as Professor Yon Schmidt was when his daughter lighted the fuses to the dynamite 'bat blew up Devil's Kock in Brooklyn Harbor It was only a few cen' JT could easily lelt at the stfccess.nl outcome Of mi project, rio wasall smiVjs, and every present congratulated him ou the Miecess of his undertakiug. The Immense crowd that was present at tho time had the opportunity of seeing the Rca in its splendor, as it was nevjr before.

A fcit er successful experi- wa thronged, wit an eager conu? pe ple gi approbation as Sarn.tr '9 the Palace in the BvZ.n 1 aUII by Mr. Perry. oner Mr. dchurtt and with hi 6tanC i Cof Mr -6- POTr y- Anitaown pW.rS?, -'Uution that manufactures thVnnw the electric light at the menus made 7 slready comfortable establishpatrons oro iuvltlu 8 to its thousands of Brewlag Company. Fredericksburg beer has always it i popular in Los Angeles, as, indeed, 'ji everywhere.

It is a first-class beer, tha business has grown to very large proportions. Last year the company put up 61,000 barrels, and next year the prospect is for a much larger demand, The business has grown so rapidly in Los Angeles that the company is now putting up a building near Naud's warehouse which will be one of the largest bottling establishments in the State. Mr. Ernst A. Denicke has now purchased tbe entire Fredericksburg Brewing Company's interest, and under his management its continued success is assured.

French Conversation. Those who would learn to speak French by the quickest, easiest and most perfect method yet devised, will do well to attend Professor Lambert's free lectures, Thursday, at 3 and 8 p.m., at Y. M. I. Hall, 17 North Main street.

Hotel del Coronado. At 10 a.m. Saturday, the 19th another of those delightful Excursions leaves the First street depot for this famous resort The weather is now cool enough to thoroughly enjoy the many diversions always to be found atCtronado. Bewiseandgo. W.

F. Heathman, Attorney at law, has removed to rooms 21 and and 18 Bryson-Bonebrake Block, corner of Spring and Second streets. jj EAt) tbe classified "ads" in the Herald- every day, you may see something you want. Insist on having Elgin condensed milk. Try our new employment agency; collecting and renting a specialty.

Gittoe Guthrie, 16 Ho Main street. Theo. Rapp, Wood Engraver, No. 10 Court stroet, room 9. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Reasonable prioes. Dr. C. H. Parker, Dentist, 8.

Spring street. Try Elgin brand oondensed milk. DIED. FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR. October 16th, 1889.

Walter son of Robert D. and Carrie B. Wade, aged 9 years and 4 months. The funeral will take place from the family residence. The Orland, 211 West Third street, Friday, 18th at 10 a.

m. The interment Will take place In Evergreen Cemetery. Frlendi are Invited to attend Without further notice. Boils and pimples and other affections arising from Impure blood may appear at this season, when the blood is heated. Hood's Sarsaparilla removes the oause of these troubles by purifying, vitalising and enriching the blood, and at the aame time It gives strength to the whole m.

Stanley Bead. The party sent in search of Stanley into the heart of Africa has returned and report that the great explorer was found dead by some natives, who brought the body to the nearest settlement. When the body was uncovered, he asked where does dan colton keep now? Being answered, at two hundred and two south spring street, he at once organized another party. The Vienna Bakery and Lunch Parlors. Imported Vienna Coffee, home-made cakes, 10 cents.

No Chinese Finest service. Finest dining room. Corner Spring and First streets. Paint Your Floor With Senour's Floor Paint. It driesover night.

For sale by J. M. Blackburn, 111 8. Main street. prepared house paints at P.

H. Mathbws', second and L. A. sts. E.

F. Moorehouse, Jobber, carpenter, 116 South Spring. 341, Staple Groceries. Best at Seymour Johnson A can ot Ardenter Mustard will pleass yon Your grocer has It. Beecham's Fills cure billions and nervous ills.

Try "Pride of the Family" soap. Sin tci. Will Hi floor paint. Children Cry for Pitcher's CastoriaL 5 AT AUCTION I AT AUCTION 1 WITHOUT LIMIT! WITHOUT LIMIT! The Magnificent Stock THE Silver House! BAKER BLOCK, 244 N. MAIN STREET, CONSISTING OF Superb Solid Silver Ware.

Uegant Quadruple Silyer Plated Ware. Beautiful Bronzes. Rogers' best Table Ware. Gold-headed Canes, The firm having determined to return to the Beal Estate business, the entire stock, without regard to cost, and without limit or reserve, will be sold to the highest bidder. Catalogues ready, and sale will continue on ihursday, October 17th, AT 10 A.

51., And continue daily until £ia entire stock is sold. tajr- Tho salesroom being a very one, ladles will find every accommodation extended to them. oe9 WHY Mt It WITH RHEI) ntlxm'r when the chances are nine In ten tbat a course of mud baths at Arrowhead Springs will work a cure. Not day of procrastination may put off tho hour of release irom pain by weeks and The cost is trifling when compared with doctor's fees, druggists' bills and damage to business. Kheutnatletn rarely yields to medicines The treatment by mineral waters is ihe most, rational and effective known.

ihe Arrowhead Hat Springs are the finest mineral waters iv Southern California, and the Arrowhead Hotel Is the best kept sanitarium. Take the morning train for San Bernardino, where an Arrowhead meets it at iho depot; or fer descriptive circulars, terms and references write to WM. M. TISDALE, Arrowhead Springs, Balif. ocl 3m O.

WEBB'S THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, SURE CURB FOB Gout, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Indigestion, Constipation, and diseases oi Kidney, Stomsoh and Liver. Qet it from your druggist or at headquarters, 143 fast first Bt. selS-lm PHVbIOIANM. Specialist In diseases of tor. head, threat and ohest, lnclndlng tho ere, ear and heart.

Oxygen, compound oxygen, nitrogen, monoxide, and other medicated Inhalations, used in all diseases of the respiratory organs. Office, Hollenbeck Block, corner Second and Spriug srreets, Los Angelea, Oal. Offloe hours, from Pa m. to 4 r. a.

P. BAGG, M. BOOMS 1, 2 AND 3. Los Angeles National Bank Building, Lns Cal. Telephone 485, ocl tf R.

JOHN W. REKBE, NO. SPRING st. Bchumacher block. Office hours: Btolo a.

to 4p. 7to 9pm Residence, No. W. First St. W.

BURLEIGH, M. 1218. SPRING ST. VT. Specialties, diseases of women (medical and surgical).

Chronic diseases of Btomach and bowels. o3 tf R. H. ARENBBERG. FROM THE UNIVKRsity of Beriin, treats all chronio diseases successfully: diseases of the sexual organs a special ty.

Hours, Bto 10, 4,7 to 8. Room 15, Bryson-Bonebrake se2otf R. C. EDGAR OF women a specialty Recta? diseases cured without the knife by the Briukerhoff system. suffering with any form of chronic or rectal disease will do well to investigate onr system of treatment.

Office, corner Main and Seventh sts. Robert's block. R. BABCOCK, eyk, EAR, THROAT and nose. Old Wilson Block, oorner First and Spring, Rooms 12 to 14; offloe hours, 8 to 4 and 7 to 8.

01-3 R. J. H. JOHNSON. OFFICE AND RKSldenee, 223 8.

Spring st. Tel. 827. s2stf R. WEST HUGHES, FORMER RESIDENT Surgeon to the New York Hospital.

76 N. Spring st. Hoars, 9to 12.2 to 6, Tel.No. 1,026. s24tf R.

0. E. OLAGIUS HAS REMOVED HIS offloe from 75 N. Spring to 41 8 Spring st. Honrs from 11 A.

a. to 2r. a. Specialty- Sox ual aad skin diseases, eh inula diseases in general a24tf DR. OHAB.

DE 6ZIGETHY. OFFICE AND residence, 313 8. Main st. Tele. 1,056 tf DR.

DARLING OCULIST AND AURIBT Offloo 25 North Main Bt Office Hoars, 9 A v. to 4 r. tj Wgf BA. DB CALLHOL, H. Hlfl BANI-.

Urlam, nail, south ol Temple, Telephone COULTER DRY eOODR HOUSE. SPECIALS FOB This Week! QO cts. 1000 yards Frencb Plaid 2 and Stripe Robing- Flan, ucis, worth 40 and 50c. per yard. OA cts.

300 yards 7-ounce Scarlet )yJ All Wool I worth 45c. We are also In receipt of many new pattsms in choice colorings In Elderown Flannels. 7 cts. 1000 yards Standnrd Fancy Dress Ulgbams, tall shades, worth 10c. cts.

500 yards Standard Figured 7 and Striped Crettounes, former price to close. OR cts. a dozen. Lot 459 children's Hemstlchcd Colored Sorter School Handktrchleli, worth 45c. a dozen.

cts. a dozen. Ladles' Colored Border Hemstllrht-d Handki rchlefs, worth 75c. a dozen. a dozen.

Ladles' Pure White Spanish Open-Work ftandkerchlets, formerly sold, at lOc. each. QP. cts- a yard. 15 Pieces All Silk colored Khatauei, were hold at.

$1.25 yard. 12 Latest Novelty $12 Accordion Suits! Containing 8 yards Accordion Pleating, already stitched and hemmed, 41 inchs deep and 4 yards 42 inches goods, to match. We lir.vo also the Skirts separate, so ladies can use them with jerseys or silk waists, as these goods are already pleated, stitched and hemmed. Price for Skirts, containing 8 YARDS, ONLY $8.50 EACH. Call early and get a selection to choose from.

Watch our front windows for bargains. TERMS CASH. TBI MM DRY GOODS HOOSE, 101 103.105 SPMJG SI. CORNER SECOND STREET. LONDON CLOTHING COMPANY.

Why are We the Leaders IN THE CLOTHING TRADE? Because we have the Best Assortment. Because we keep Good Wearing Goods. Because we permit No Misrepresentation. Because we sell at Popular Prices. Tis an Age of Gilt and Tinsel.

People are getting tired of Beans for Coffee, of Logwcod for wine, and of Shoddy for Wool. WK INSIST That what we offer for sale shall not only be showy goods, but they must render service. Our customers stick to ua because we give them full value for their money. COur Grand Assortment of Overcoats. Our Great Variety of Men's Suits.

Our Many Styles of Pants. Our Fine Display of Boys' Clothing GOR. SPRING AND TEMPLE STS. FOR FALL AND WINTER Have Arrived aud are Arriving Daily. fsf" Onr selections are tbe very choicest that the SKf sMI markets of tho worl.l produce.

JUT- We carry the largest and assortment In QSfy BaswSnaH this city. ant DmSUswMI () ir prices are as low as the lowest. Wo sell lib KB the same quality of goods FOR LESS MONEY than mTiQ 19 other establishments in this city. Bffifilijadr ajSpi itSSr- There is no deception practiced by ns. We simply sell goods as cheap as they can be sold, and give OUR LINE IS COMPLETE, CONSISTING OF Silks, Gloves, Velvets, Hosiery, Plushes, Flannels, Trimmings, Blankets, Fancy Goods, Curtains, Ladies' Underwear, Dress Goods, Table Linens, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cloaks, And a complete assortment of everything that can be fonnd in any FIRST-CLAN'S DRY GOODS STORE.

CITY OF PARIS, NICOLL! THJE TAILOR. TWtSII: LINES OF FALL 4ND WINTER WOODS EVER SHOWN IN LOS aNGELES. Samples and rutci; for self-measurement sent free 68 WITH MAIN STREET, United States Hotel Building, LOS ANUELES. For Domestic and Steam Purposes THERE IS NO FUEL EQUAL TO THE S. F.

WELLINGTON COAL! FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY HANCOCK BAJSTNINGr, SOLE AGENT, 109 NORTH MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES, TKLKPHONK 36. I also have in stock a large supply of the best brands of Foreign Gas and Steam Coal, Wood and Charcoal, on which I am prepared to quote at all times the lowest market price. Yard at Junction of Ban Fernando and Bailroad Streets. VA RT) TELKPHONF-, ICXL7. tf CUT PRICES IN PAINTING.

Painter 136 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Will do painting of all descriptions cheaper and better than any one else in the city. Sse him before you let your painting. snlBlm JOE BAYER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WINE and LIQUOR MERCHANTS, 29 NORTH MAIN ST. Telephone 38.

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