davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La crónica., 1877-10-31

"A IN iDdividuo Sc lie escap0 nm
trio de pistoIa ell domingo en- La
tarde en- frente del Temple Block
creando la alarma que es de supo.
ner. La policia no pndo averieuar
ell nombre del d%escuidado nj dar
con su persona.
-Parece que ell Sr. NJ. G. Santa
Cruz demostio intentos de beige
rancla hace pocos dias pues fue
Juzgado ante ell Juez de Policfa por
exnlblr una anna mortffera en- a-c
tItud amenazante. FL Juez dara
hoy su decision.
En- la oficina de La CR6NICA
esta de manifesto ell documento que
prueba que Ell negocio fu6 realmente
Sucto. Los que cream que la traduc-
cion publicada en- nuestro perfodico
ell Sabado no es fiel y exacta, Y es.
tos son nones sin llegar q tres fuera
de la ofcina de cierto peri6dico,
pueden pasar q examinarlo. Veran
por 81 mismos.
La reunion celebrada por 10.
senores que desean que Ia Liberia
Pdblica de Los Angeles sea una
institution permanente estuvo bas-
tante concurrida: Sc acept0 unani-
mamente la proposition de los
"Good Templarsn que ofrecen salas
en- su nuevo edifcio por 40 al mes.
Sc trata de pedir al Concilio que
ayude en- algo q este fin.
I'm colega anuncia que ell 4 de
Mario de 1879 eXpira ell termino dc
destino de "a Senadores de los Es-
tados Unidos. De estos Is son re
publicanos y seis dem6cratas. A
los seis democratas los sucederan,
dicen, seis dem6cratas, y de los Is
republicanos los que elijan Alaba-
ma, Arkansas, California, Ohio, la
Carolina del Sur. Indiana, Nevada.
Oregon, Florida y Nueva York para
sucederles, seran probablemente
dem0cratas. Asf la nueva delega.
cion consistira de l6 democratas v
ocho republicanos.
Ell Captain Kelleher, active
Agrimensor de la Ciudad de Los
Angeles, y la Sta. Virginia Carri-
lilo, hija de nuestro respectable con-
NCClbO OOil IcQIO OdfTlliO, IueTOQ
unidOs aver en- los indisolubles la
EOS del matrimopio. Sentimos mu-
cho que nuestras ocupaciones nos
privaran de asistir q las solemnes
ceremonies que SO celebraron q las
doce del dia, para que tuvimos Ell
honor de ser invitados. Los recien
d~esposados salieron aver mismo en-
an viaje de placer al vecino conda-
do de San Bernardino Nosntros
les deseamos una vida larga y feliz
Haze pocas noches, algunos la.
drOnes sc aproximaron con IN caro-
al cerco de la huerta de Mr.. T. w.
Temple en- ell lado Este del rio, V 10
cargaron de maiz pertereciente a
Dolores Cahedo, que allf 10 teuia.
Este senior sigui0 el rastro q los
m~erodeadores tan luego como tuvo
conocimiento del hechc; pero fueron
infructuosas u pesquisas. Son va
muchOs los desacatos que cometen
por aguellos barrios los quebranta-
dores de las leyes: la policfa nuuca
vista aquellos lugares y seria muy
conveniente que ell Concilio pensa-
ra sohre ell modo de custodian los in
tereses de los residences ALI.
La crónica., 1877-10-31
Aviso a los COntratistaS.

Sc recibirdn por u semana propues-
tas para Ia excavation del teIreno para ell
Hospital de Ia Sociedad Hispano-Ameri-
cana de -Benenconcia Mntua. En- la Off
CHA del Sr. P B. Molera, Arquiteclo y
Agrimensor, esquiha de las GALES Temple
y New High, Sc pueden yer To- pianos y
condolences. Sc ext ira una lanZa suf-
ciente para eI trabajo que ha de hacerse.
q. C. JOHNSON,
Secretario de la S. II. A. de B. NJ.
La crónica., 1877-10-31
EN- LA CATHEDRAL,

Pdmera misa a las s A. N. Ultima
Visa a las 10 A NJ; Catecismo q las IN
a. Ia tarde. Visperas d las Z p. IL.
eLEsIA DE MIRA. SRA. DE LOS ANGELES.
Primera misa a las So de la manana,
.squnda misc a las z, Ultima misa a las
de la mananacon. Vfsperas a las 4 N
sermon en- espanol.
La crónica., 1877-10-31
REWSTA COMMERCIAL.

Preparada y corregida escrupu-
losamsnte para La CR0NICA los
Microbes de cada semana.
La crónica., 1877-10-31
,~;reotorio de la Tglesia CatoIica

ulmo. Tadeo Amat, Obispo; limo.
.raneisoo Mora, Obispo CoadJutor y Vica.
n general; Rev. Pedro verdaguer, Curs
p6uOcO.
La crónica., 1877-10-31
Cartas en- Ell Correo.

Las personals que acudan por estas cal.
tas Sc serviran avisar at han sido publ.
caIas en- LA CRoNIcA correspondence al
dls q de OctubIe 1877.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-23
THE REF. FERRY HOPKINS WINS.
Hut Prcnches to Only Iin.~n Persons, and is
Only slightly Rewarded.

The Rev Perry Hopkins was master OF
the situation AT the PRAYER meeting in the Thr-
tieth Street African Union Methodist A0testant
Church last evening. BY the CO. romse Of
Monday 1t had been arranged that he should
open the meeting. but Immediately aftcrward
resign the leadership 10 one Of the Puasley
party. Nine orlo'k came. and no reprrsenti.-
tive Of Steward PuEslry appeared. and Mr.
Hopkins was ahir to retain his position us
leader for the entire session. There were pres
ent at the meet ng. hesli"s Brother Hopk ms
four eolored brothers. u whlto brother. four Bis
trr-. and siN : tlurtrrS.
ON opening tlrs.rvice Brother IIopk ne said /.
" A. der" IL So few here. we'l huNn tnly "a Jew
rounds of Iruycr. nnd then gdluuIu." At the
conclusion ul the few rounds Mr. Hopkins
delivered "A lul- oration. "a" purpou of which
= WIS that dollar Was n"eirdtp lr'vld" for sum
days service. A collection WIS accordingly
taken up hy Brother Davis. which. on heIug
counted. awuuutnd to 81 crniS. Sorry e"n''-
men. Br therH.pk klns said. hut must make
q s"'onl dra!t. Tho dollar must Do lut sonIe-
how"
The inevitahl' basket again made tho rounds.
ami this time 81 cents rolled out. 25 of WAi'h
WIS contributed 10y a reporter with the lrrry-
rrtut TrWurN. Close the game" On COMPARE
tns notes IN" reporters found thcir Joint eun-
trihuilons To amount TO - of the Gj cents
collected. leaving seven cents as the eOnsresa-
ton OLD crlus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-23
MS MIR. 3ENNETT RETURNED
What Some OF his Intimate Friends Say OF
his Reported Secret Arrival.

Rumors were anoat yesterday that Mr..
James Gordon Bennett had returned from his
seif-imposed exile in Europe ard was keeping
his arrival secret. No steamships have arrived
in the port since Tuesday. yet it was said that
the proprietor OF the Herald. desiring to travel
incognito. had taken passage in the Waldensian.
which arrived at Quebec on Tuesday.
james Gordon Bennott's house on Fifth nve-
nne WINS dark and gloomy. There were no
lights visible excepting in the servants rooms.
answered the h"ll If Mr.. Bennett was in. he
pressed NJ hs mouth AMI wnked at the rcpor-
ter. Then hr SAID that Mr. Bennett WIS away.
At the knirk"rbo 'krr Club the steward said
TINT Mr. Bennett had not been tnrre. " Have You
heard anything of Mr.. Bennrit- return ?" " 1t
wouldn't b" proper for me 10 say II | had" was
the only reply the steward gave.
At the Union Club none Of Mr.. Bennetts In
tmate friends could be- found. Mr. lAwren -
Jerome and Col. Kane, could not be
found ,Onywhere, Ty-Julec Cunning 5.
alsent both from the club and their homes
The inability To ilnd these gentlemen last
evening gave some color to- ~" hint given that
they might bc found with Nj. Bennett. II WAS
said that he had returned 10y the Cunard line.
Col. Jay said that thrro was nothing To render
II particularly ne'.ssary that Mr.. Bennett
should keep his return n secret. H. thought ii
improbable that Mr.. Bennett WIS In town.
The night editor Of the Urdf assured SuS
reporter that he knew nothing ut all about Mr..
B.nneit = reported arrival.
MIR. sheridan Shook said that about n week
ago he had heard that Mr.. Bennett WIS then On
his way home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-23
MISS SWEETS JICTORY.
The Illinois Pension Agency to he in Chicago.
with Mi.- sweet In Charge.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-This Administra-
ton is unstable in all its ways and the last man
here generally gets his way. To-day. Congress-
man Aldrich and Charles ii. Reed being here
for her. and Carl Schurz vigorously backing
her. the President ordered that the Illinois
Pension Onlce be located at Chicago and Miss
Sweet retained. Gov. Cullom and Senator
Oslesby both returned to Springfield convinced
that they had secured the ofllcc for that place.
and that Moore. a Methodist preacher. the agent
there. would be retained. Miss Sweet was very
much the better officer. and devoted her per
sonal attention to the duties. The President
seemed in doubt until this morning. when "A
visit from Miss Sweets friends and her record
carried the day in spite OF the exposure viii n
disguised the country. the change Of Admins
ton. and the dawn of civil service. Miss Sweet
Is st,ll at work paying up the notes she gave 10
James Blnkcly To secure herself from removal.
and has one OF ~ thousand dollars To meet.
Hayes also declicd tO retain all the agents
who now in OH zee at the seats of the various
consolidated lru- on asrn los, with tn" cN'rp-
ton Of Gen. Terrell az the In niianapnlis, Ind,
agency. whose commission has tNplr,d. and
VINO viii ne superseded by Gen. hneiicr. COM
ullH5lOLtl to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-23

The Husband In the 'uv Prison and the WIFE
In the House Of Detention.

On the evening Of May % Baptistc Schwarz-
waller. an Alsacian shoemaker shot his wife
and her friend Mrs. Mary Iselin. in the tene-
mvnt Al l2O Prince street. He fired four shots.
and the two women were found bleeding and
UNCONSCIOUS on the door. He then tried 10
shoot himself He said that he did the shooting
on account of his wifcs unreasonable jealousy
Of his daughter by a first wife. Mrs. lselin WIS
apparently shot 10y mistake. When he was
take n before his wife 10 be identified she de-
rlarnd he had shot her because he was in love
with the daughter. ll"w locked up IN the Cily
Prison and the two women were taken TO the
Chambers street Hospital. Mrs. lsrlin soon re-
covered. but II WAS not until saturday last thnt
Mrs. Schwarzwaor Was discharged. Instead
OF appearing against her husband: she quietly
went to her home. and Drte'tive Murphy had
10 hunt for her To get her into tho Jefferson
Markrt Police Court yesterday. There. with II
bullet stiil in her head. she at first refused 10
crlninhte hwarzwillrr, saying that she had
made him trouble enough but she was ilnahy
persuaded To make II complaint. S'hwar2wa-
Ter WAS then held IN $4,000 bail. II Is wife wns
sent " the House oi Detention IN default of $500
bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-23
Il MEETING OF PEA CHI GROWERS.
The Final Action OF the Committee on the
Reduction OF Freight Rates.

M1DDLETowN. Del. June 22.--The last meet
ing OF the peach growers OF the Peninsula was
held here to-day to hear tho final action Of the
committee seeking reduction Of freight rates
All through the meeting the party favoring
the conclusions Of the railroads were harangued
by those in tho majority opposing them. and a
noisy timeifollowed through the discussions A
communication from Charles X. Ide OF the Phil
adelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
was read. which stated the Anal reduction
OF rates TO points on the Pennsylvania
and Baltimore and Ohio Railroads west
OF and including Pittsburgh and Wheeling
would be thirty per cent. This reduces
the price to Chicago from 1900 to 1910 In con-
nection with the Chairmans = report, this COM
muncation was intendedto be the final action Of
the two classes Interested. but the growers
fought persistenily against the conclusion be-
cause II also does away with the system OF char
terng cars. that has been In force nine years
and because in reducing freight to Jersey City
and Boston fJ pr car II provides for n charge
Of one cent each for the return Of empty baskets.
Throughout the meeting bitter feeling against
President Hinckley was shown. and the conclu-
sons Of himself and the representatives. of tho
other large rnlfonds were forced upon the
growers with few in their favor. II s generally
understood that most baskets shipped beyond
Jersey City this yenr will have to be sold with
the trut. committee was appointed 10 seek
redu.ton OF the rates charged By the carters Of
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-23
PLYMOUIH EPISODES.
Brother Halliday Confcssins and shearman
TeIIImg How Much lie Mntes u Lie.

After Mr.. Bcechers talk last night about
the duty OF Christians to curb all malignant
passions. Pastoral Helper Halliday arose.
crossed his hands before him. and solemnly
began to tell how bad he Ind been. how much
better he was. and how good he thought he
ought 10 be, lie formerly swore, he said but
since he hccnm, n Christian he had not sworn
only ones. thnt il, outside. How about inside =
asked Nj. Brrchrr, mischieyously. Brother
Hnllldny looked hurt. but added gravely. that
something onths had passed before hls mind,
tut he did not dctain them. lie SAID that he
formerly smoked cigurs. but on joining the
Church he cnst away his tobacco.
Brother Tommy Shenrmhn sald he knew
COOL Christinus-,lon euns. some Of thrm- who
swore At times, drank Mt times, and lied nt
times. lie doubted whether these occasional
rrup,es should hc made the prrtrNt of dcnyin.
to them tine privilege Of church work.
Mr. Bnerl"r thought klcutpmanAc was
hardly III person ~ Instruct children IN sun
day school.
Mr. Sncarman thought lying wns worse than
stealing. lie didn't think that anything could
bring him 10 tell n lio Numerous smilesh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-23
TIE BALTIMORE OFFICES.
John l.. Thomas Appointed Collector, and
VIM. Cochran Naval Omcer.

WASHINGTON. June 22.-Wm. Cochran, the
present Deputy Naval Onlcer at the port Of Bal
timore. was to-day appointed Naval Officer in
the place Of Adam l.. King. whose commission
has expired. ID. NJ Rudy was appointed Deputy
Naval Onlcer. vice Cochran. promoted. John l..
Thomas was appointed Collector Of the Port Of
Baltimore in the place Of Edward wilkins.
The President having appointed the Postmas-
ter and the Collector Of Customs for Baltimore.
and the Marshal for Maryland. it IL said by
politicians OF that State that no more delegations
will probably visit the President in behalfof the
appointment Of their re- pcetNc friends To- the
remaining Federal on as. namely. United
States ID strict Attorney. Surveyor OF the Port.
one Appraiser General. and two local Ap-
praisrrS.
The appointment to-day of Mr. Cochran 10 bo
Naval Onl'er was a promotion. that gentleman
having Tor "A long time been Deputy Naval
ON rr, John l.. Thomas. who was to-day APP
pointed Cole tor of Customs. WAS four years
ago removed from that position in violation of
the civil serviro rrs. against the protest Of all
the importers In Baltimore. and his restoration
10 that place IL considered a vindicHtion OF the
civil service Mr.. Thomas Will enter upon hIs
duties on the lst OF July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-23
INDIES TIN.fNCES.
Providing for Sc, 900 900 or the DeHcit- A
Plan 10 Keep silver STEADY.

LONDON, June 22-Of the s25,oO0,OOO which
the Marquis OF Salisbury. Secretary of State for
India. Is authorized TO raise for the Indian de-
fct. fl25OOOO0 will be added to tho Indian
funded debt. Lord Salisbury is empowered to
raise the other sl2 100000 ON Treasury bills
Lord Hamilton. Under Secretary for India.
stnted i'm the House OF Commons last night
that the Government accepted tins latter power
on the dlstin't understanding that II should
only be- used when they could not possibly sell
their bills. BY that means they would. on the
one hand. be- able to keep silver steady. and. on
the other hand. they would not add To- the per-
manrnt Indian debt in this country. He pointed
out that bills sold here by the Indian Govern
m"nt for all pra 4 able purposes might be- re-
carded Ms silver. The Indian Government were
in this unfortunate position; II they forced
their silver upon the market when there was no
demand for It. they relured the price Of silver
and gave RS" t. flu tuatons which were most
injurious to the Eastern trade, md If they bOr-
row"d money IN III 5 country they only PUT IN
the evil day. II has been, therefore, suggested
that they should issue Treasury bills. renew
able from time 10 time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-23
UEIRESs CISSY D.fJIs.
a Fortune In Store for - thild whose Mother
Died on Hlaokwells Island.

In Matron Webs cheerful little parlor in
the top story Of tho Police Central Once, last
evening. with the youngest child Of llonnessy,
the brutal father in her lap, sat Classy DAVIS or
Lashon. the missing hcircss OF Wares. who to-
day Will sail in the City OF Richmond. and be
returned to her father. Six years ago. Mar
garct Lashon. the wife OF a well-to-do hot,l
keeper in Southern Walcs. ran away from her
husband. taking hcr child Classy. then four
years old. The mother resumed her maiden
name OF DAVIS, anl as NNrgarct Davis landed
in this city wltn her - "a Casey. Two years
ago Mr.. LashOn inherited large estate. and
desired to be- reunited with his wife ana child.
H. communicated win the poli0" IN the prin'i-
pal cities ot this country. Offering "A reward for
tir rrroWry ol tn child, and Capt. DAun, Of
tnr NV lurN detectives, took the cHs" IN hand.
On the ~ ~ January lHst Margaret lnNis, a
servant en- piOyrd hy Col Tldmurr OF lj7 West
Iw' nty- thlrd street, WIS prosiritrd by u dam
gcrnus sickness. The lhiuuy did ult tiiry coul !
ln lhelr power Tor her. Tut were ilmly obliged
- send her and her chlli C.ssy DhNls, 10
BurAWell's Island. The mothrs fingered q f "
" ,.Ns dnl then died. The ehild WIS taken
rtii..l' hS Col. 1iimore's family, WHO s"nt her
a. tn" Twenty street pubic school. On her
H.aiuhrd her mother wrote a tier WILL h she
lnfIutt'i - ~" Chaplain 81 "a" ChhflY HOS
p'ai. 10 ir hrht 10 her mother IN chsr oi death.
Tho nHl'an sent the letter, nnd tn mother
wrote ha 'k u request thHt the chlld should he
fuly drLNlied. In.s hiA been done hy Capt.
Dixon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-23

manded OF the Alcalde tho surrender OF
wG en TSa was ALLEGED de
the men. and they they were eS'0H forcby I 'ru carried
Off, The Mexican Minister at Washington
called the attention OF Secretary EvaJts TO this
tional law. and the Secretary promised TO have
the matter inquired into. That was more than
two months ago, but the Mexican Minister has
recelvedn no explanation up to this time, although
Gen. Ord has since been here and could have
furnished the information, in person to the Sec
learn whether there had been such a violation
OF Mexican soil. the Administration made haste
70 instruct Gen. Ord to neglect no opportunity
Gen sherman that he was at liberty to use his
own discretion about invading Mexico.
that y eetrr no 70 when state
IN the State Department TO have any knowledge
on ~ the subject. that there is imminent danger OF
war. thoy say. Ia the utter inability Of the Mexi-
can government TO defend its honor. know also
that MeSicans here are satisfied that the pres
country. The adherents of Diaz are puzzled TO
understand whether the refusal to recognize
the de facto Government ia on account of a de-
sire to nid Lerdo, or whether it il part Of the
plan OF the annexationsts to bring about a col
lision between the Mexican and United States
fully the inability OF tie Mexican Government
10 cope with ours. and say that Diaz Will leave
,ptYnn npsnng nndone which he ean in honor do to
In aconversation with a distinguished repre-
sentative OF one Of the leading European Gov
cusscd this whole Mexican busln ness. found
that he had carefully studied the subject.
and nsd made ny bis mind That May,ss
present favorable opportunity 70 acquire the
five northern States ~ Mexico. He hns doubt
less reported his views to his Government. and
he assured me that his view Of the situation
was not at variance with that OF other
members Of tho Diplomatic Corps here.
| know, moreover, that the puhlica-
ton of the letter from Cincinnati in
the Neir York Herald Of June IS. accompanied
with map showing the proposed re'til at on
oi our Mexican border. was with the knuwlr rdge
oi At least one member OF the Cabinet. know
further. that tho despatch from Washington TO
the Herald of June 2l-iu which the following
sentence occurs: Though time has not elapsed
sum lent to define what the policy of the Adj
ministratlon Will be in detail. il can b" point
edly stated that the whole force OF the Gov 'rn-
m'nt Is 70 be- cNerted townrd the a QUESTION q
the northern States of Mexico WAS written
after on" of the editorial stur of the H'1'dh had
had lon. interview with Secretary Lyarts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-23
THE ARMIES In THE EAST.
MARCHING TO THE sUCCOR OF TIE DE
IElTED TURKS IN lSI4.
Bayn,id Reoccupied by the Turks-A Great
Battle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Renewal OF
uostiiities between Turkey and Servia.


LONDON. June 22-Some light is thrown
on the manner in which Mukhtar Pa sh
reached his present position at Khoren Duzee
by a Reuters despatch dated June 10. announce
ing his arrival at Kuprikoi. He would seem
to have left his position near Zewin. crossed the
bridge at Kupriko. and marched to succor the
troops defeated Saturday which are now at
Delibaba.
Reuters Erzeroum despatch confirms the re-
port that Bayazid has been reoccupied by the
Turks. The Russian garrison were driven out.
and some made prisoners. II Is believed that
IN engagement on n large scale. between the
Russian left and the Turkish right Is imminent.
Mukhtar Pasha is before Deibaba.
Vienna despatch to the Times says: As
Prince Milan has not been positively forbidden
to operate as he pleased on his own account.
the possibility IL. of course. by no means ex-
cluded that he may enter the fray. 1t is certain
that thc Slav party. who have representatives at
Poiesti. have done all in their power to urge
him to do so. A renewal Of hostilties between
Turkey and Servia would not have the same
significance as the transfer Of the Russo Turk
ish war into Servia and II 1t were as last year
waged. far away from the Austrian frontier.
Austria would not probably Interfere"
Reuters telegram from PlOicsti says that Ser
via Will cOntinu" To observe strict neutrality.
Telegrams published in foreign papers rcspe''t-
ing the movements of Russian and Austrian
troops on the Austrian frontier are incorrect.
ST. PETERSBURG. june pa ukase is pub
lished today authorizing tho Minister Of FL
nance tn issue a five per cnntum loan of $780,
OOO 100 to be called The Oriental Loan OF
1871" The loan is TO be paid of in forty nine
years. special sinking fund Tor that purpose
is to De created
ArHESs. June 22.-Lcttcrs received here from
Constantinople stat" that the Turkish War De-
partment Is destitute Of funds. Tue execution
Of many contracts IL th hHrriprc suspended.
The Porte not having replied to the demands
OF the Crrtan Assembly. IT hns closed its s's-
sion. The Christian Deputies have forwarded
n protest to the Governor and foreign Consuls
ami returned 10 their homes. The villagers in
the vicinity of kethymo refuse tD pay taxes. A
Turkish squadron has arrived in Sudo bay.
There is much excitement.