Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 5

JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE. The Republican County Convention Today. Lots of Talk About Mines to Be Bpruug. The Clark Mas Mold a Oanoae and to Fr.Hnt M. O.

Millard Cor Will Hni a Walk-Over. The Republican county convention will meet in Music hall at 10 o'clock this morning, and in some reepecte it will be the most unique and interesting gathering of the o. p. that haa been held here for years. Imprimis, tbe hall will be gaily decorated, and the seats in the rear of the delegates will be reserved lor guests, each of whom is expected to bring a lady with him, in order that there may be a Strong restraining influence to hold the wild-eyed delegates in control and lend an atmosphere ol refinement to the political arena.

The snort-haired tough element will be provided for too; bnt they will not have an opportunity to rudely jostle against the delegates, as they will be located in the galleries. Judge Bilent is in charge of the issuing of the "special tickets, including ladies," and it may be that the judge will stock the lower part of the houae with his friends. There is talk of several big surprises being sprnng on tbe floor rf the convention end ordinarily loquacrious political leaders are mum and mysterious as to their nature. It was stated that the Clark delegates went off quietly by themselves yesterday and indulged iv a caucus, and that it was tbeir intention to go ahead this morning and organize the convention to suit themselves, without regard to any other candidates. It was lsarned at least that McLacblan had not been invited to participate in the quiet little lovefeast.

It has been generally decided that Los Angeles county will not go north divided on the supreme judgeship question. This was brought about by the friends of Judge McKinley making a proposition to Judge Clark that tbe convention today express its preference on the judgeship, and that both candidates be governed by the result. At a late hour yesterday aiternoon Judge Clark agreed to this arrangement. One of tbe interesting featnres of the convention will be the etruggle for delegate-at-large between Capt. H.

Z. Osborne and Jndge R. H. F. Vanel, of tbe Ninth ward.

This is regarded as a stand-up fight between tbe Times and Express, and it looks very much as thongh Osborne would be a winner. Tbe caucus of Judge Clark's friends yesterday afternoon deoided to support 8. Q. Millard for chairman of tbe convention. E.

A. Meseur was his opponent bnt be was knocked ont. Mr. Meseur is authority for the statement that McLacblan was apprised of tbe Clark cancus and conld have been there if he desired. It is proposed that 001.

G. Wiley Wells be made chairman. This proposition is pot forward on the ground that trie colonel is impartial as regards tbe candidates that be wonld make an excellent chairman goes without saying. Ex-Governor L. A.

Sheldon will be a candidate if it is offered to him. J.J. Gosper, be of Arizona fame, is anxious to go to congress as against Hazard and McLacblan. As matters stood last evening it was figured out that McLacblan wonld bave 60 of the 69 votes from this oonnty while Gosper and Hszard wonld divide tbe remaining nine with Gosper leading "Honest Harry." The friends of Judge Olark claim that he will have 80 per cent of the delegates at tbe convention to-day, and they are getting ready to indulge in a Jug red, white and blue pampas parade. On the other band the friends of Judge McKinley claim that a big surprise is in sto'e for Jndge Olark when the rnral districts come to the front.

This, they claim, is McKinley's stronghold, and tbev talk about winning out tbe fight. There is no doubt but that Olark has the call, as far as the oity delegates ara concerned, and it remains to see what tbe agriculturalists will do. THE DELEGATES. The following is the official list, as far the precincts have reported, of the delegates to tbe Republican county convention, to be held today at Turner hall: FIRST WARD. George H.

Olark. F. W. Tyler, A. E.

Meigs, F. W. Steddom, L. E. Warner, N.

V. Gray, N. 0. Browning, E. M.

Morrison, F. R. Willis. F. D.

Bradford, Bherman Smith, George Sparks, W. J. Washburn, M. D. Johnson, G.

S. Safford, George Weeks, Charles Elton, J. S. Herwiok. Harry Bridges, M.

H. Flint. G. W. Aylsworth, M.

L. Houser, E. E. Johnson, Wm. E.

Hawks, J. W. Arnold, SECOND WARD. E. T.

Wright, J. W. Long. C. E.

Day. R. Wernigke, J. B. Brown, L.

8. Butler, M. E. Oopeland, 0. 0.

Bunnell, W. G. Shaw. J. Reardou, R.

A. Marshall. E. 8. Field, A.

B. Oldhauser, T. F. Phillips, B. L.

Hess, N. W. Dunham, George Rannister, S. G. Millard, W.

H. Carey, F. N. Myers, G. Knepper, E.

Galbreth, 0. W. Gridley, J. Mills Davies, 0. 0.

Stephens, Geo. B. McLain, B. W. Spears, W.

fit. Tonkin, Henry Bollinger, Dr. L. W. Wills.

J. Pattison, George Kester, C. M. Reeves, 8. H.

Moore, L. H. Valentine, W. L. Sheldon, J.

F. Foemer, A. C. Day, S. Hutton, W.

Cook, VV. Hamilton, T. Haines, 0. Donnatin, T. Gosb.

third ward. H. Glase, A. K. Crawford, W.

M. Garland, J. J. Gosper, Frank 0. Young, W.

0. Furrey, G. MacGowan, Ohas. H. White, 8.

McOlure, Louis Vetter, Fred Robinson, R. A. Haupt, H. P. Piatt, L.

P. P. Crane, Alex. Rose, Ohas. Htrrison, J.

H. Trout, W. B. Dunning, F. Rader, J.

W. Meyers, F. K. Ainsworth, E. A.

Meserve, R. 8. Woodside, A. E. Bagley, G.

W. Swope. H. W. Cole, O.

H. Clarke, Harry Dascomb, G. 1 8. Allen, W. T.

Myers, Oal. F. Hunter, Jos. D. Moody, 8.

West, John Cross, F. W. King, A. C. Bilicke, George H.

Bell, George H. Stewart, Walter Parker, George Sinsabaugb, W. R. Bacon. FOURTH WARD.

St. H. Kingery, R. M. Thompson, J.

8. Pitman, D. Rilev, H. L. Verger, George E.

Baldwin, F. Records, C. W. Fleming, L. Martindale, G.

Wiley Wells, H. 0. Register, Leslie R. Hewitt, C. Brown, D.

Samson, J. Rahman, O. C. Knox, I. W.

Gardner, J. A. Osgood, J. C. Oliver, A.

W. P. Kinney, R. D. Me.

Creery, O. M. Anderson, Leon F. Moss, H. W.

Doerges, Ohas. Oharnock, H. R. Hanna, R. Hathaway, W.

L. Williams, A. N. Francisco, R. A.

Bird, W. W. Douglas. FIFTH WARD. J.

M. Stewart, B. F. Gardner, J. L.

Murphy, T. 8. Hammond, T. J. Oarran, J.

A. Brown, 0. J. Fallon, Robert Hale, W. H.

Barker, R. O. Shaw, A. Chappel, R. L.

Horton, O. L. Shumway, J. Holterbolf, George H. Wood.

SIXTH WARD. E. H. Dalton, J. D.

Calhoun, E. P. Soutberland. G. W.

Hawkins, 0. T. Paul, B. Lovall, E. N.

Mathia. E. F. Burgoyne, G. A.

Howard, M. House, D. R. Rozell, H. L.

Tubbe, B. F. Dr. T. Dodge.

Dr. G. A. Millard, E. G.

Jones, J. W. Aldrich, Joseph Baxter. SRVKNTH WARD. Frank Rniz, B.

S. Lauder, O. B. Philips, E. L.

Crable, E. W. Lewis, George A. Grubb, J. J.

Neimore, R. J. Wilkinson, James O. Cashin, James Warren, 8. L.

Grubb, H. Licbtenberger, E. L. Grubb, M. L.

Starin, Thomas Strobm, Fred A. Duy, B. Butterfield, J. L. Moore, E.

G. Hill. G. A. Cutler, N.

B. Walker, Ed Bollinger, Clark Lam eraux, R. R. Johnson, T. L.

Weldon, John Goldawortbv, Charles yon der Kuhlon, (ioorno Jonas Olmstead, J. C. M. Spencer, David Tremble, Frank W. Perry, William Rogers.

0. C. Briggs, Peter Reel. KIOHTII WARD. G.

W. Thomas, Omar Gee, W. B. Morgan, W. Lleweilvn, E.

W. McNeeley, J. A. Kingsley, E. dsCamp, O.

Samueleon, C. Craig, C. H. Simpson, H. H.

Bonlean, W. N. Bailey, C. P. Webber, H.

C. Holmes, H. E. Beims, W. R.

Bargent, Booth, H. H. Hamlin, C. W. Griswold, James Colweli, W.

B. Swift, George Beebee, F. End. NINTH WARD. 8.

C. Hubbell, G. L. Arnold, F. Bates, N.

E. 0. F. Young, D. C.

Barber, George Hheinscheild, A. H. Sanhorn, R. E. Drummond, F.

Bernal, C. 0. McComas, O. G. Spring, Frank Nye, C.

H. Anderson, Frank Cumtnings, VV. B. Kobb, John Wilson, G. vV.

Simonton. PICO IIKIOHTB FKECINCT. John W. Francis, J. T.

Miller, W. L. Johnson, F. L. Park PASADENA.

First S. Lacey, T. P. Lutkens, F. P.

Boynton, T. D. Billln, Fordyoe Grinnell, J. B. Hughes, Calvin Hartwell.

Second 8. Cox. J. K. Kelly, 8.

J. Edwards, Ed Lockett, J. H. Merriam. P.

J. Cook, J. R. Slater, W. W.

Benedict, P. O. Prince. Third L. Hamilton, B.

W. Hahn, W. E. Arthur, Herbert 0. H.

H. Rose, A. G. Buchanan, H. C.

Hotaling, A. L. Manahan. Fourtn as. Clark, W.

B. Rowland, J. W. Banburv, 0. M.

Parker, W. Swan J. K. Vliet. T.

J. Rigg, G. A. Gibb, J. D.

Barrie. Bantu 1: K. R. Harris, G. VV.

Hyiner, T. H. Wells. Precinct 2: J. J.

Carrillo, J. P. Bassett, H. G. Weyse, H.

L. Demiug, VV. 8. Vawter. L.

Hazzard, Wm. M. Hiatt, L. Reed, Ralph A. Lowe, £.

S. Chase. Soldiers' 1: R. Richer, F. C.

Dodge, James Armstrong, Wm. McGhee. Precinct 2: George Stewart, S. B. MoOall, M.J.

Arrington, Patrick Colbert. Procinct James McEiliot. J. W. Clawson, John Tor pin, Henry Churchill, Abraham 11.

Hopper, Iseaao Bevine. Precinct 4: George M. Dizon, Freeman D. Uatcbelder, Theo J. Lowe, Wm.

H. Sbealfer, James Adams, Daniel W. Will, John A. de Arcay. Lamauda Park G.

Norton, H. Newell, A. Brigden and Y. F. Orank.

H. Johnson, J. W. Harvey, C. O.

Monroe, J. M. Thomas and E. P. Layle.

E. Roberts, H. Stoll and G. T. Gower.

Rogers, 0. M. Jay and J. I. Crites.

Gries, J. N. Green, W. U. Carpenter and J.

J. Mar ton. Sierra 0. Carter, E. R.

Mazweil, 8. T. de Pencier and W. F. Wilder.

M. Gilbert, H. C. Downing, J. P.

Syiva ana E. N. McDonald. W. Burke and T.

0. Chapman. H. Bixby, A. V.

Howard and J. Charles. Long Rosecrana and 0. E. Denio.

J. Arnott, J. F. Powell. J.

E. Wright, W. F. Erwin and Edward North. precinct: 8.

M. Haa- LOS ANGELES TTERALT) THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1894. keli, J. L. McComas, ti.

A. Ford and A. Oagoodbv. P. Johnson, N.

W. Thompson, N. O. Felker, G. B.

Adams, F. O. and T. J. Stuart.

Glendale T. Byrnm. H. Anderson, E. vV.

Richardson, N. C. Burch and Z. T. Snyder.

Stone and Willard Bassett. La K. bourse and L. A. King.

San A. Lewis. Downev precinct, J. B. Graham, D.

I. Smart and William Hall. Monte T. Carson. A.

Miller, Peter Wilson, Thomas Lloyd, George Williams, L. T. Holland. Del Mangier and John Dunn. W.

Hudson. Azuia-O. H. Hnber, J. W.

Calvert, 0. Vaughn, T. F. Greswold, G. Bouldln.

South H. Longley, E. H. Rust, 0. B.

Malloy, G. W. Glover, jr. Rosedale-O. O.

Fulton, E. C. Billinger, A. G. M.

G. McMnllin, Thomas Boyd. R. Smith, Wm. Chambers, J.

W. Hamilton, Sam McKinley, E. Bowen, M. D. McOlure.

H. Elliott, J. O. West, A. C.

Stower, J. H. Wamsley and E. Wool man. E.

Bemis, Otis Witham and W. L. Vail. P. Rees, W.

N. Perry, 8. Longstreet, D. J. Pnrker and L.

R. Winans. M. Miller. North M.

H. Salisbury, H. K. W. Bent, 0.

W. Buchanan, J. H. Woodwortb, L. H.

Bnchanan, D. Burson, jr. No. 1, J. C.

Rives, H. R. Gray, John Townley. San No. 1, H.

J. Muller, H. M. Dakin, A. K.

Jaueen; precinct No. 2, S. M. Barton, J. R.

Spring, G. C. Brown, G. H. Peck.

Fourth R. Hathaway, elected as delegate, waa lonnd to be not a resident of tbe ward. 0. C. Davis and Jesse Hyde received 185 votes each, the next highest vote.

Fifth tie vote occurred between R. G. so and 0. E. Smith, 107 votes eacu.

Long 8. Johns, J. Bixby and Thomas Stowell each received 45 votes. This makes a tie for tbe third delegate. INDUSTRIALS COMING.

A SHERIFF'S POSSE SENT OUT TO MEET THEM. Th.y Threaten to laptnro a train In This Oonnty, and If Thejr Do They Will Be Arreeted. Sheriff Oline, Under Sheriff Brooker' Detective Bowler of tbe Sontbern Patifio company and a posse of 20 deputies left on tbe 7:45 San Francisco train la it evening for Mojave to meet the Industrial army wbo are headed this way. The army reached Mojave yesterday on a special freight train, tbe county of Kern having paid 1400 fare to tbe railroad company to haul the men oat of the county. Sheriff Cline received word yesterday afternoon that trouble was expected, ac the men were determined to keep going.

A telegram from San Francisco announced that the Industrials proposed capturing the first freight train coming south, and it was upon this information that the posse was dispatched to the county line last evening. The officers can do nothing until the men reach Lancaster, which place was probably reached this morning, if they were successful in securing further passage by train. It is understood that unless tbe Industrialists comply with the officers' request to desist, tbey will be arrested, as was done in the case of Vinette and Bernard. Tbe following dispatch was received yesterday afternoon: Bakersfield, June Industrial army left on a special freight train at noon today. Tbe county paid tbe railroad company $400 fare.

A dozen deputy sheriffs went with them to dump them over the county line on the south. Bfarrlaarn Lloeneee. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to the following persons: Fred Gourley, aged 37, a native of England, and Lizzie Smith, aged 38, a native of Ohio, both residents of Los Angeles. C. B.

Wentzler, aged 29, and Mrs. S. D. Armstrong, aged 29, both natives of New York and residents of Los Angeles. Philamon R.

Lacy, aged 28 a native of Texas and resident of Redondo, and Grace Homer, aged 19, a native of Illinois and resident of Compton. Lester Sherwood Moore, aged 22, a native of Kansas, and Anna Belle Rues, aged 23, a native of California, both residents of Lou Angeles. Henry F. E. Kraclte, aged 30, a native of Germany, and Adele E.

Gas sagoe, aged 27, a native of California, both residents oi Los Angeles. Walter Duiton, aged 27, a native oi England, and Anna Maggie Morrison, aged 26 a native of Ohio, both residents of Los Angeles. Howard George Aylsworth, aged 24. a native of Illinois, and Emma Mac Bright, aged 23, a native of Ohio, both residents of Loa Angeles. W.

S. Woodward, aged 22, a native of Kansas, and Isabella Eadie, aged 22, a native of Scotland, both residents of Los Angeles. Walter R. Harper, aged 26, a native of New York, and Leonora Hassler, aged 27, a native of Kansas, both residents ol Los Angeles. George W.

Frame, aged 40, a native of Missouri, and Ella Berry, aged 85, a native of Illinois, both residents of Los Angeles. Will Barnes, aged 21, anativeof Pennsylvania, and Belle McMillan, aged 21, a native of Wisconsin, both residents of Vineland. John Lee, atced 29, a native of New York, and Lillian Pennington, aged 23, a native of Indiana, both residents of Los Angeles. I have two little graodcbildren wbo are teething this hot summer weather and are troubled with bowel complaint. I give them Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy, and it acts like a charm.

I earnestly recommend it tor children with bowel troubles. I was myself taken with a severe attack of bloody flux, with cramps and pains in my stomach, one-third of a bottle of this remedy cured me. Within twentyfour hours I was out oi bed and doing my housework. Mrs. W.

L. Donagan, Bon-aqua, Hickman county, Term. For sale by Off Vaughn, Fourth and Spring; C. F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main, druggists.

A CLOUD OF WITNESSES PRESENT The Roscoe Train Robbery Suspects at Last on Trial. Extensive Preparations for a Big- Fight on Each Side. Utnoh Interoit Being- Shown In the Trial Jury Impaneled and the Taking of Testimony B.iaa. On the night of tbe 16th of last February the north bound passenger train on the Southern Pacific railroad was held up at Roscoe station, a few miles north of Burbank, for tbe pnrpoee of robbery, by two or more masked men. Tbe switch was thrown and the engineer paying no attention to the waving of a torch, the train ran off tbe main track upon tbe switoh and the engine ran John Comstoch.

Walter Thome. Pat Fitzimmons. into a bank of sand. Tbe fireman on tbe engine and a tramp riding on the pilot were killed, the fireman being caught between tbe engine and tender and the tramp being etruok by a cylinder bead. Ths express car was attacked by two robbers, wbo blew open a door with dynamite and secured some booty.

The robbery excited a great sensation, as it was tbe second robbery of a train at Roscoe. The attempts of officers of the law to apprehend the robbers were numerous and long continued. Alva Johnson and John Smith were at first thought to be tbe men, but they were acquitted upon examination. Afterwards John Comstock, Walter Thorne aud Pat Fiizsitnmons were arrested for the second robbery. Tbey were also accused of being in the first robbery with John Khouuers.

That charge has been dismissed. The three men mentioned were indicted by the grand jury charged with tbe second robbery, and it is under tbia indictment that tbeir trial bp 'hq yesterday morning in department oik if the superior court, Judge Smith pie iding. The prosecution is represented by District Attorney Dillon and Deputy M. W. Conkling, while tmS attorneys for the defendants are R.

A. Ling and Horace Appel. When court convened at 10 o'clock tbe court room i crowded with jurors, witnesses and spectators, and the number of spectators increased throughout tbe day till it was difficult to find even standing room. Tbe empanneling of a jury was quite a tedious proceeding, although it did not occupy as much time as anticipated. Tbe general questions asked of jurors by tbe defense were aa to tbe reading of newspaper accounts of the robbery and arrest of the defendants, the bias of jurors on account of the charge of the particular offense of train robbery, the confidential or business relations of any kind with the Southern Pacific company, and acquaintance with ex-United States Marshal Gard, Detective Will Smith, Detective J.

V. Brighton and other detectives. At 2:30 o'clock ths jury was completed, tbe following' jurors haying been accepted to try tbe case: John Webber, Fremont Cobb, George Adelbert Chapel, Stephen K. Ibbotson. Wm.

M. Allison, Dillwin C. Andrews, Obarles John Fallon, Phillip Buck, Winchester Gillett, Peter P. Kiefer, Frank Gerling and Henry C. Thomas.

Tbe defense exercised 19 of its 20 peremptory challenges, and the prosecution five. Term trial jurors fiom other departments, who had been in attendance, anticipating a longer straggle, were not needed to make up the jury. When the rule excluding witnesses from the court room was invoked, it was seen that tho defense had about 100 in attendance, a large proportion of whom were from tbe San Fernando valley, the neighbors of tbe accused, while there were 27 witnesses for the prosecution. The testimony taken during the balance of the afternoon was confined principally to tbe statement by trainmen of tbe facta of the robbery, and nothing especially new was elicited. The first witness called by the prosecution was G.

H. OJell, conductor of the train which was held up at Roscoe. He testified as tv the farts of the robbery whicb came under hia observation, He was iv tbe smoking car when tbe train suddenly stopped. He got out and lo ked first ahead. He saw two men, cursing and swearing.

They had guns, aud fired two shots in the ground. He got back tbe train. Tbe men were on tbe southwest the way the train wae headed. He could not tell who the men were. Tbey had on long coats and had what looked grain sacks.

Us judged the men to be between 6 feet 0 inches and 6 feet in height, tbe ground neing uneven at Roscoe station. They were medium built men. The sacks were hung from tbeir shoulders. The conductor beard the teporte of the dynamite bombs. About 15 minntes later one of the passengers in a smoker poked bis head out a window, when some oae on the left-hand fired a shot and said "You keep your in." Tbe witness could not say whether the men were masked or not.

The robbers went away on tbe left side of the train. He saw seven men going away from the train. There were four in a bunch. Two of the men returned to the train, Messenger Edgar and an extra fireman. At first it was clear, tbe moon being a quarter full, then mist came np and by the time tbey left it was beginning to rain.

He saw tbe extra fireman pinned between the engine and tbe tender and as unknown man lying doubled up under tbe cylinder bead. Just as tbey got the fireman out he died. The name of the fireman was Arthur Masters. Henry Foster and Isaac Kilrain were the brakemen on tbe train that night. He could not identify the defendants as the men be saw that night.

F. Brown, living at Ban Fernando, an engineer of the Southern Pacific company, testified that he was on the train that night. "When the train stopped," be said, "very suddenly, I followed Conductor Odell ont of the coach. I saw a man walking along the side of the train, and heard him say 'Get back in I got back. A oouple of shots were fired.

I only saw one man. tie was from 20 to feet from me. He had on a lightcolored overcoat. I should judge he was a man 5 feet 8 inches or 10 inches tall and weighed abont 150 pounds. I did not see the men leave the train.

I paid no attention to the express car. In about 20 minutes I went forward to help extricate the tLema'j." Benjamin La Grange, a young man, a fireman on the Southern Pacific, was on the engine when tbe robbery took place. He was not on duty, but was riding home. He saw (he engineer jump down on tbe deck, the engine went in the ditch, and the fireman was calling for help. He started for help, and two men told him to tbrow up his hands.

They marched him along with them. One of toe men put a bomb on the sill of the door of the express car and told the witness to run, which he did. The bomb exploded and tore a bole in the door. The witness described tbe robbery and tbe securing of money in the express car; tbe carrying of the sacks with the money by himself and Messenger Edgar to a Bhort distance from a low-bedded wagon, to which were attached two horses. The tallest man had a light overcoat and a handkerchief around his face, and the shorter one a dark overcoat with a handkerchief around his face.

They both had on blue overalls. The witness was asked if either of the men were in the court room, and if so to point them out. The defendants stood up, and the witness said that Thorne and Fiizsimmons were similar in eizs to those be saw, and Coms'ock was not tall enough for the larue man and to tall for tbe short man. In the express ear the man with tbe rifle wonld go to the door and shoot down the train on one side, aud then to the other eide and ehoot down that side. He only saw two men.

Engineei Thomae jumped out tbe window and did not come back until all was over. The witness said tbe engineer wanted to know bow badly they were ditched, and when the witness told him fireman was in the cab dying, Thomas said: "The hell he is," and nothing about bis movements in the brush. It is expected that some entirely new witnesses will be produced by the prosecution to-day. by whom they hope to connect the defendants closely with tbe robbery. COURT NOTES.

Jamiti 11. Coleman Bnee the Estate of Kx-Governor Downer for 01 1,500. Yesterday Judge McKinley gave judgment for plaintiff in the suit of Perkins, jr. vs. Howell, jr.

Jndge Van Dyke yesterday gave judgment for defendants in tho cases of Frank Scott vs. Sontheru California Manufacturing company, and J. H. Todd vs. same.

They were Pomona cases to Bet aside a stock assessment. Tbe snit of Hall, assignee, vs. Suekind was on trial again before Judge Shaw yesterday, and atter arguments the case was submitted aud taken under advisement by the court. NEW SUITS FILED. Preliminary papers were filed in the county clerk's office yesterday in the following suits: James H.

Coleman began suit against J. Downey Harvey, as administrator of tbe estate of ex-Governor John G. Downey, deceased. He sues for the balance of 14400 delivered to (iovernor Downey before bis death for safe keeping, and $7500 services in taking care of Governor Downey. R.

A. Rising vs. Charles A. Gardner et al. Suit for $1000 damages for failure to render statement of indebtedness and business of the Washington Oil company in the San Fernando petroleum district.

Petition by Ray Billingsley to be appointed administrator of tbe estate of Benjamin J. Butler, the estate being valued at $1000. The First National bank of Los Angeles vs. Southern California Bituminous Paving company. Suit upon a promiasorv note for $5750 Cayetano Alaoiz de Oasenave vs.

Jean G. Sentous. Suit to quiet the title to certain property. Divorce complaints were filed by F. A.

Hammond vs. Allie P. Hammond and Georgie Abbott vs. Amos Abbott. KATZ WILL LEAVE.

Floater for lite tiaacr Huaband of Kdith Kuihurd. The 30 day sentence given Edward Katz for embezzlement will expire today. He already pleaded guilty to vagrancy, and tbe court will tomorrow give him a "floater," whereupon the dudish Ohicagoan will execute his promise to leave the city at enue. His going will close the last chapter in his hasty marriage to Mias Edith Ruthard about a month ago. He met tho young woman by street flirtation and inside of six hours was male bar husband.

She left him the next day. He had scarcely been married, when he was arrested for em zzlitig some shirt sampled. He got 30 days, An other complain; for vagraucy was immediately tiled against the romautic advaniurer. He decided that the climate of Los Angeles was too warm for him, so pleaded guilty to the last charge upon the expectation of being given a iloater tomorrow. Buokleo'e The best salve iv the world for out, bruises, sores, uloers aaitrbeum, lever sur 1.

le'ler, chapped hands, chi.b,«:us. corns and all sKiu aud cures piles or uo pay required. It ia guaranteed to give fuec satisfaction or money re uuued. Price 25 ceute per box. Kor sale by u.HelU7.eje.au, 222 N.

Main street. DISTINGUISHED GUESTS. Mr. and Bfra. Nordhoff and Mr.

Wade Viait Ut. Lowe. til yesterday the last time (ten. K. H.

ids visited Echo mountain was when he escorted the Lincold-Field party in March. On tbe present occaaion Mrs. aud Miss Wade and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nordhoff were with him.

Mr. Nordhoff was full of reminiscences of tbe wonderful changes that have transformed the desert waste over which he rode horseback in early years to tbe scenes upon which he now looked down from the veranda of the Echo Mountain villages, orange groves, grain fields, the immense bare tracts of mountains divided into farms and gardens, and presenting tbe appearance of a great chessboard, and the whole valley traversed by two tranacontinental railway lines. What a genius was Professor Lowe to see in that steep and forbidding mountain side tbe possibilities of an enter- prise so nnique, attractive and successful an this mountain railway line with its hotels, observatory and other adjuncts. From among the numerous guests a party consisting of Gen. Wade, Miss Wade, Mrs.

E. Earl of Lob Angeles, tV'm. G. Henshaw of Oaklat dand Orville E. Kinne and Charles T.

Bapst of Huchlund, 111., took saddle animals and climbed the bridle reads to tbe summit of Mount Lowe, enioyed an appetizing lunch of sandwiches, boiled eggs, cake and fruit, washed down with crystal springs mountain brewed beer, clear, sparkling and cold, and seasoned tbeir repast with fresh and original jokes which would add to the reputation of "Joe Miller" if they could have been caught on the fly. General Wade pronounced the scenes disclosed on the trip the finest series of mountain views he ever saw, and he has a very wide range of experience in mountain scenery. Amoug the guests at Echo Mountain were Eugene ttandow, the strong man, Walter Vanderlip, ths comedian, Carrl Roma, the singer, Miss Thrall, the whistler and F. Zirgfeld manager of the Sandow troupe. A section of the great incline cable was handed to Sandow with the request that he should break it.

He took it in his band, examined the strands critically and said I won't do it." Mrs. Judge J. A. Graves, son and maid of Alhambra, were accompanied by Miss Augusta Reinstein and Miss Cowley of -an Francisco. There will be a Colorado Day on Saturday, June when all former residents of the state of Colorado and their friends are expected to join on a grand excursion over the Mount Lowe railway.

A Poatoffiee Improvement. Postmaster Van Dusen yesterday added a new Hey Dolphin automatic letter-stamping machine to the postoffice. The machine has a capacity of amping 30 000 letters an hour, and will do away entirely with nan i stamping. It is run by a small electric motor. There are only 92 of these machines in nee in tie United States, bein npnlied to the larger pnetoifices.

The government pays a rental of $400 a year for the use of each machine. 5 CUT THIS OUT. 89 PART 15 GLIMPSES OF AMERICA, The Herald's Unequafed Gift to Its Readers. Yon CAN America" only through the Hkbald, but upon the remarkably gene one conditions: Bend or brlua to thia otllca alz coupons clipped irom this paper, to, Ketnei' Willi ten cents, and we will de liver to you Part 1, or any aub-equeut number mat Is ready, over our couute or bave the Mini i mailed to your addresa witbou further expel) c. These coupons will pi rinted each day, numbs ed cons outlrely from 1 too.

The coil, on mv be that Ii tbere be none ml-edng in tho set of alz to win tbe pru Coupons 1 to 0 aecure first in, 0 to 12 second p-trt, aud so on until tbe whole 32 parts of tbla mam fi wora are issued. The comp.ete work coinpri c. 32 parts, 512 llzl2H Inches In site, -ml will be embel l.hed Wl 500 superb I'h pbotog ap is alone iv this remarkable colieotton. If they were on sale, could not be purchased for lesi than $500. aver American who loves Ms couuiry should a opv.

Single parts, without coupons, will be sold for 50 Address COUPON DEPARTMENT HERALD, LOS ANUXLSS, CAL. Or leave at business uffioe, 233 Vf est Second street. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8. 9, 10 11 aud 12 are now ready for delivery at tbe HtiMi.ii office.

SPECIAL COUPON NO. 12. GLIMPSES OF AMERICA, JUNE 1894. One of these coupons and 10 cents is good for any portfolio ot liump ea of America from Part 1 to Part 13 Inclusive. When seudlng loi more than one, the coupons must bear different antes Beme.nber mat his offer will not be mi de again, and to me wno wish to aecure the aeries must deny clip out the Coupons, beglnulng with Part 14.

Andreas COUPON DEPARTMENT, HERALD. LOS ANGELES. OAL For bathing, shaving, beautifying the skin, scalp and complexion, Woodbury's Facial Soap is pure and a sure cure for skin eruptions. Prepared after 20 years' experience. Small trial cake, cts.

3 cakes, $1. f. John H. Woodbnrr lierniitfnifil logical 42S N.Y. 17 Mm Wixxlbury'a Special Trent- UsitV and scalp, to Clear the Skin anfl Complexion Cream, 1 at Druggists or by mail, $1 each.

When All Others Fail Consult LOS ANGELES MEDICALS SURGICAL INSTITUTE OH SOUTH main ltl street SPECIALISTS Regular Graduates, Registered. Tlie-o sk.lled and successful specialists are graduatea from tbe ben mtdtcal colleges In tli. world. I lplomaaaud licenses haug on ths 'Hm of their They have had many years 01 experience iv the lending Eastern hospitals: also many years of aucctsif vi practice that challenges the world. They publish no names of patients or ihelr but cure 'hem, and any on-) in need of their ai-rvlroi need not fear that their coniideuce wIU he abused, but hat all professional dealings will be pt srictly BUSINESS MEN Are now realising tae fa it that tbe LOS ANGELE-) MEDICAL SUttQiCAL INsTITUTE can be depended upon to fulfill their rrouiises in every respect, and they now number among tbeir patieu'S many oi thy must prominent business men ol this city aud vtulnlty.

Tney tieat all curable Medical and Burgica diseases, Acute und Chn nic Catarrh, seases of the Throat and Dyspepsia. Kloi and Skin diseases, imples, lOrofula, Blood Po sons of cv ry natu-e, Tumors, Eczema and Ulcers. Ail these dWeahca completely eradeaud from the system, forev. restoring lie.il bad purity. Kidney and iuary disen Weak Back, Pain iv the -edimentin Urine, Paiuiul and requeut Urination, Bright's dls aae, and all troubles of both sexes permanently Ourert.

NERVOUS DEBILITY And Its attending ailments. The awful effects ot Mea.ecled improperly treated cases, podnoing of both body aud brain, ana otber well-known sympto.us. unfitting one (or steady liuslnenx or enjiyment of li fe. rAT-vyx will rec lye special and i eaielul treatment for all 'h. i mauy ailments.

A I persons wlio may be sfilotsd should Li consult tiiem at ouco, a. Ihell great reputation In will guarantee to out- innd, hon-Tib and atisfai tory treatment. IA7 your troubles if away from vv 'lhousa cured at ho ac by Medicines sent secure I rum ob-iurvatlou. lit lii a HOURS-9 to 4 and 7to S. Sundays, 10 to 12.

all letters to Los Angeles Vlcdicai i Surgical Institute 241 S. MAIN IST. WAGON" MATERIAL, HARD WoODa, IRON, STE El HORSE SHOES AND NAILS. Blacksmiths' Coal, Too Etc JOHN WIG MO RE, 117 119, and 121 South Los Angeles Street. To Restore hair which has become thin, and keep the scalp clean and healthy, use HAIR VIGOR It prevents the hair from falling out or turning gray.

The best Dressing Root beer home complete. Tap great Temperunoe Drink glvea pleasure and health to every member of too family. A Sac. package makes 6 auA- i louh. Be sure and get tbe genuine.

I Sold everywhere. Made only by I The Chas, B. Hires Philada. i Sees tr am Sir AMI'SKMKNTS. NK L.OS ANUHL.ICS TUX ITBit.

(Under direction of Ab Hatman.) U. U. YAIT, Fire Hlghts of Stimulating Fun and a Rippling Matinee with HALLKN HART And Their Distinguished Company and the Idol of New York aud London, Lydia fGamaiis Titus Iv the Blood Warming Whirl of FROLIC, I 1 TUMC, I DANCE and IDEA Seats now on sale. Beg ular prices- $1, 7Ja SOc and 25c. GRAND Of Kit A Hiu LAWRENOE HANLVCY.

Manager and otage Uir tor. Opening of the Summer Season 1 MONDAY, JUNE 4, In Bronson Howard's Great ConvMy. SfIRJIMAI Greatest Stock Company IN CALtFORNIA. 50, 75e and $1 Season tickets, good tor 20 reserved seats, $10, BUHBANK TBStTIK, Main bet. Fifth and Sixth.

Fasn A. Ooo'Bt, Manager Will OOMMKNCINO KOKDAT JUNE 4 And GRAND MATIN KB SATURDAY. The Greatest Performance Bver Qiven In Thia Weea of MR. JOSEPH J. DOWLING, MISS MYRA I DAVIS IN THE KENTUCKY GIRL.

Also Europe's Novelty, AN Who Will Appear In the Wonderful Chameleon Dance. Admission, 15c, '20c aud 300; box seats, 503 and 75c. Reserved aeus oa sale at tue bjx office one week In advance Doors open at curtain rises at 8 o'olook. NIC KN A BUFFET. Court at, bet.

Main and Spring sts. F. KEEtKO Proprietor and Manager. Free ReSued I'niertatum nt Every Evening From 7:30 until 12 and Matinee From Ito4p. m.

GREATEST ATTRACTION OF THE SEASON FROF. LUlfil DEIiL 'ORO The greatest musical wonder ot the nine, teeuth century, in connection with the BISON CITY QUARTETTE And the celebrated berth family orohbstra Miia MARiiUKRiTK BEHTH, Directress. IMS SOPHIE BERTH, First Violin. E-tLIUH, 'Cello. flfsr- Finest common lal Lunch.

The finest cuisine and meals a I carte at all hours. 3 23 if i finelailoring Perfect Kit. Best of Workman- sliiD at Moderate Prices, yo to JOE POHEIM Rales for Measurement. Cloth samples Scut Free. 143 S.

SPRING Bryson Block. i Dealer In New and Second-hand FHIJNITURII Carpets, Mattini. Fold. fIT 1 iu omuo Ueaka I FTTfIII ana Sioves. Prices low I'LU-LW- casli or will sell oa v.

mUM New Fur -uiture exchanged lor 451 S. STREET" IF YOU COMING NORTH THIS WINTER SEND FOR A COPY OF The Palace Hotel Souvenir It will al 1 yuu in the cb-iice of a hotel, tlecure apartments iv advance by telegraph PALACE HOTEL BAN FRANCISCO, OAU lst-ae om.