davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-17
FOR SALE.

BY the Lake Vineyard Land and Water
Association, the best Orange and Semi
Tropical Fruit Land in the state. Wat ef
rig ht goes with the land Apply to the
office OF p. Beaudry, No. 81 New High st.
ap.8tf +. W. WOOD, Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-17
TO r e N r.

A COTTAGE OF FOUR ROOMS.
Fully furnished with bedding, furniture,
kitchen furniture and water, at No. 132
Buena Vista street, Los Angeles. Rent,
$50 per month, payable In advance. Ad-
dress G. W. W.. Herald office mr5-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-17
PIANO..

WANTED TO RENT, with the privil-
ege of purchase, A PIANO. Must be
good tone and cheap. Address T. Q. box
Il0l. a1-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-17
FOund-Ladies' Hose.

A package containing two pairs Of
white Balbriggan and one pair of blue
silk ladies' hose and a bottle containin &
Eau de Lys. 1he owner can recover the
same from Chas. Zulauf, at Browns Res
taurant. al5
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-17
N .,ney n nrkes.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 18TH
Legal tenders, 99s bid, 995 asked,
Mexican dollars, 92a bid, SO asked; ;
trade dollars, 81 bid, 974 asked;
half dollars 99 bid, 9S} asked.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-17
Private Boarding House,
No. "a, cor. Third and Hill ss.

sEBOARD RY THE DAY, WEEK OR
MONTH. Terms Reasonable. oi3if
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-17
Partner Wanted

In a we'll established business, or will
dispose of the whole business on satls-
factory terms, If desired. Address R.,
Herald office. az lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-17
Gooa T.rses si,oo,,ay

WHEELINS, Va, August l6;h.-
Chas. e. Dwight, Of this city, yes
terday accomplished the unpar-
alleled feat of thirty.nine consecu-
tive bull's-eye shots at distance
of 500 yards.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-09
ONATONNA SHOOTING.

The Ctty MSrshal Held to Bail aud Mach
IMdtOnatiOn TAereat.
To the Editor of The GLOBE
OwATosNA, March s.-City Marshal J. h.
Slower was arreated and had an examination
before City Justice Donaldson yesterday, for
the shooting of Thomas Langdon sometime
since. Much to the surprise of nearly every
one, he was held in 1880 bonds for appear
anoe ut the next term of the district court
Nearly 100 of our prominent citizens have be-
come sureties on the bond. In the warrant for
his arrest he waa charged with n.u,r1er in the
inst degree, or ssvflfnI - ,fsanAAditated uus-
DER Notwithstanding the charge was NOT
sustained in the least, the Judge saw fit to bind
him over. Considerable indignation exists in
reference to the judges decision. There is not
the least doubt but that the marshal will be
acquitted if it comes to trial before an i'm
partial jury. IF an officer of the law cannot
be protected in the discharge of his official
duties we had better not have any officers or
try and keep order, but let rowdyism and tur-
moil prevail. Some unprincipled scoundrel
addressed an anonymous letter to Showers this
morning, saying that if the grand jury
did not indict him, he had better look out as
he would surely be made way with. Such das-
tend to arouse sympathy in behalf of Mr..
Showers. The enemies of Showers have not ar
rested him with any hope of convicting him,
but it was probably alone for political pur-
poses more than anything else. As next Tues
day is election day, and Showers will come up
for reelection, they hope, by these proceedings,
to defeat him. But it can not be done, as all
our law abiding citizens will support him.
Respectfully yours, READER"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-09
THE PAP4L COURT.
of Minister---Prospective Change of
Policy---Coneratulatio

LONDON, March 8s-Several dispatches from
Rome concur that signor Crispi was forced to
resgin the ministry of the interior in conse-
quence of domestic scandal. 1t seems he was
married with religious rites at Malta, in 1854;
that marriage was registered at the Sandman
consulate in 1855; that in 1874 he was separated
from his wife, and on January last married
again, and is now threatened with prosecution
for bigamy, but claims that in 1854 he was
Neapolitian subject, and that his marriage
certificate should have been countersigned BY
the Neapolitan consul, failing in which his
marriage was void.
The chamber of deputies have elected Signor
Carroll president of the house,
ROME March Sin consequence of the an
pointment of Cardinal Franchi to be Ponti-
fetal secretary of state, the French ambassador
to the Vatican has applied to be recalled. Car
dinal Franchi has sent a circular to the papal
upon their relations with the respective gov
ernments to which they are accredited and ask
ing how change of the Vatican's policy, indi-
eating firm though less aggressive line, would
be viewed by the Catholic governments. King
Humbert having deputed prelate from upper
Italy to congratulate Pope Leo on his accession
to the papal throne the Pope thanked the king
verbally by the same intermediary.
LONDON, March ga telegram from Rome
announces that Pope Leo has written the Gar,
expressing the hope of resumption of nego-
tiations relative to the church in Poland He
intends writing similar letter to Emperor
William. He even wishes to send . special
envoy to Berlin, but the Ultramontanes oppose
such q measure. The Swiss guard have re-
newed the disturbance of Thursday and will
probably be disbanded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-09
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

An explosion of the boiler in Robinson's
saw mill, at London, Ontario destroyed the
building and masonry and killed Alex. King
foreman.
The New York Button Company has failed
Liabilities 800, 900; actual assets about $780,
600 in stock, machinery, etc.
Augustus NJ. Turney, the defaulting paying
teller of the Bank of North America, New
York, has been released on the criminal indict-
ments against him on $10,OO bail.
Mrs. Lydia NJ. Roosevelt, whose boast it was
that she was the first woman who descended
the Ohio river in a steamboat, died yesterday
at her home in Skaneateles, N. Y, aged 86.
Upon the final accounting it is stated the
creditors of Greenleaf, Norris Il Co., of New
York, will receive about seventy-five per cent.
of their claims.
Michael Connolly, . student of st. Louis
University, was drowned yesterday while on q
fishing excursion down the river from that
city.
An ARRAY occurred last night at temperance
meeting in Kirkwood, No., between Louis
Buckley and Louis Mexneck over an old quar-
rel, in which one of the parties received in
juries likely to prove fatal.
j. B. McWhorter of Cincinnati has been ap-
pointed warden of the Ohio peniteniiary and
Jesse Campbell at Steubenville deputy warden,
nee Dean, who has served twenty-one years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-09
ECONOMY IND RETRENCHMEHT.
The Promised Policy of the New Cabinet of
the Quebec Government.

QuEBEc, March S.-The galleries of the legis-
lative assembly we're densely packed again to-
day. The ex-ministers and followers took seats
on the opposition side, while the few old MEM
bers of the opposition who remained in town
occupied treasury benches. The speaker re-
ported the delivery to the lieutenant governor
of the address passed by the House yesterday,
and read his honor's reply. La Framboise
stated that the new administration formed had
been sworn in to-day. 1t is composed of Hon.
h. q. Jolly, premier and commissioner of agri-
culture and public works; P. BACKYARD, treas
urer; F. Langlier, crown lands;
F. G.. Marchand, provincial secretary;
II. 6tarnes, president of the council; d. A.
Ross, attorney general; A Chauveau, solicitor
general. Laframbois on behalf of the new
cabinet said they would abandon the bill inn
posing new taxes, which will be rendered nm
necessary by q system of economy and re-
trenchment. The cabinet propose completing
with the aid of the House other measures b.
fore the House, the passage of which is merely
q matter of form. Hon. Ayers, late attorney
general made full explanations respecting the
dismissal of the late cabinet from ollicc, and
read voluminous correspondence between the
premier and ieutenant-gov relating to
matters which led to the crisis. The House sat
until late in the night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-09

omission of the section which provided for re-
conveyance of $4,000, 900 acres of land grants
to the government on condition that the sink
ing fund should be credited therefor at the rate
of $1.25 per acre. The section providing
that the Union Pacific and Gen.
trail Pacific companies should be
given preference for government business is
also stricken ont. The main features of the
amended bill are as follows: All money due
these two companies the first day of April
next for government transportation are to form
the nucleus of the proposed sinking funds the
amounts to be made equal by cash payments
necessary to provide at least one million dollars
Tor each company. They are thereafter each to
pay into the United States treasury one million
dollars per year in semi-annual payments until
the year 1900, when the bonds endorsed by the
government become due. The interest is to be
accumulated semi-annually at the rate of 6 per
cent. year upon all amounts thus placed to
the credit of the sinking fund, and these pay
ments are to be in lieu Of the requirements Of
the present law as to the annual payment of
per cent. of the net earnings and the retention
Of one-half of the earnings for government
transportation. The balance found due the
United States by the companies in the year
1900 is to be paid in fifty equal semi-annual
lnstallments, together with interest on de-
ferred payments of interest which shall equal
the rate then being paid by the government on
the majority of its securities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-09
Chances in the Tnr;f B;y1.

WASHINGTON, March 8.-The committee on
ways and means to-day considered the tax on
sundries. Birthstone, crude was made free.
Brittania ware was increased from 20 to Is per
cent. ad valorem. Card cases, pocket books,
souvenirs, and all similar articles of whatever
material composed, are Increased from 20 to 80
per cent. ad valorem. Chicory and the root,
ground or unground, burnt or prepared is re-
duced from to cents per pound. The rate on
castor beans or seeds was fixed at GO cents per
bushel OF 30 pounds. Crude cocoa and cork
bark were made free; cork bark manufactured
30 per centum ad ualorem. Chloroform so cents
per pound. Cream tartar was reduced from
to cents per pound. Zante or other cur.
rants were reduced from to cent per pound.
Raisins were fixed at 21s cents per pound. Cor
SETS manufactured of cotton, were reduced
from $3 to so per dozen. The tax on un-
wrought clay, pipe clay and fire clay, was fixed
at "a per ton; kaoline 81 per ton and fullers
earth $3 per ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-09
Vest Point Mi1searv Acaden.v.

WASHINGTON, March 8.-The Senate commit
tee on appropriations to-day heard Gen. SEQ
field in explanation of the estimates for the
West Point Military academy and completed
consideration of the bill. It will be reported
Monday next. The committee recommends
restoration of the item reported from the House
committee, but stricken out in the House bill,
providing for longevity pay of professors. The
building and $50, 900 for water supply and add
$6,6l5 to the amount appropriated by the
House for the pay of cadets, SO as to make it
equal to the sum expended for that purpose
last year. The section prohibiting the appoint-
ment of graduates of the academy to be second
lieutenants in the army, except when vacancies
actually exist in regiment organizations, is
stricken out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-09
THE DAIRYMEN.
Proceedings of the Convention at Chicago
International Fair ut New York--Ad-
jOurnment to March Next.

Proceedings of the Convention at Chicago
international Fair Mt New York--Ad-
journmentt to March Next.
CHICAGO, March 8.-The dairy convention
was thinly attended this morning, owing to the
absence of several of the delegations which are
visiting the stock yards and other institutions.
The morning was taken up with speeches. j.
d. Rorick, of Ohio, spoke on milled butter OF
worked over butter. Mr.. Belknap, of Boston,
took up the subject, complaining that milled
butter, which is always inferior, is worked of
on eastern markets as first class, and thus
damage is done to all western dairy products.
The subject was further discussed by eastern
and western delegates and the convention at
noon adjourned until o clock.
In the afternoon session number of COM
munieations we're read. The egg interest was
debated and q special committee was appointed
to report on handling and shipping improves
ments.
G. NJ. Wagner, of Chicago. discussed the re-
latlons OF the shipper and the commission
merchant. 1t was decided to hold an interna-
tional dairy fair this fall, and the vice presi-
dents were appointed a committee in connec-
ton with the committee on exhibits to arrange
LOT holding 1t: 1t was thought probable that it
would be held in New York, and it is intended
to mako it an attractive and instructive dis
play.
In the evening" tho following officers for the
ensuing year were elected:
PRESIDENT. F. Joyce, New York.
Secretary and Treasurer-Col. X. NJ. Littler,
Davenport, Iowa.
Vice presidents; ]. C. Korsick, Wanson.
Ohio; G. W. Chase, New York; E. D. Parker,
Pennsylvania; O. s. Bliss, Vermont; 8. A. Les
ter, Michigan; w. F. Dexter, Illinois; W. Har-
ris, Indiana; B. D. Sherman Iowa; A. Palmer,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-09
Generals Under Fire.


correspondent writes: Conversation
with Mukhtar to-day turned upon Generals
exposing themselves to fire, and upon sulei-
mans habit of sitting on his sofa and tele-
graphing the order of battle. This is all
very WE'LL" he said, where your army is per-
feet Ut ali points, but it will not do with our
army. A General in chief command ought
not to be obliged to be in the front line, for
his mind ought to be free from the small
cares of battle. But, in practice, I found
that it was only by leading my men myself
that could get my plans carried out.
have fought twenty battles, small and
large, this campaign; nine of these have been
general engagements. ! have always been
enormously outnumbered. have never
had more than forty 1--WE battalions in hand;
rarely less than eighty or ninety before me.
After such experience my opinion is worth
something. Well, my opinion is that to OK
tract the full power of our soldiers the Gener-
al himself must be always in their front,
and to my early perception OF this fact at
tribute having been able to do what did In
Asia. was, unfortunately, not well seconded
by either my right or left wing. They al
lowed themselves to be held in check by an
interior force all the time. Had they shown
. little more energy We might have attained
. better result, In the room were several
officers Of high rank, and when Sulieman's
name was mentioned the terms Of disappro-
bation which greeted it were unanimous.
To him are attributed all the disasters of the
campaign in Europe, and his honesty is
called in question: .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-09
Charter Oak Life Conspiracy Case.

Charter Oak Life Conspiracy Case.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, March 8.-The Charter Oak
Life conspiracy case against Henry Furber, r.
Wiggin, ]. G. Walker and 8. H. White, former
officers, came up in the criminal term Of the
Superior court to-day hnd by agreement was
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-09
Cabinet Considering the Tariff.

WASHINGTON, March 8.-The State depart
ment was represented at the cabinet meeting
to-day by Assistant Secretary Seward, Secretary
Evarts being absent in New York. All the other
members were present. The tariff bill now be-
ing considered by the committee of ways and
means, was the topic of discussion From
estimates and tables submitted by Secretary
Sherman it appeared that under the operation
of the bill the revenue would fall off annually
from fourteen to fifteen million dollars and to
meet the actual expenditures of the govern
ment it would become necessary to make up
the deficiency by tariff on articles now on the
free list.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-09
Pacific Railroad sinking F,.a,s.

WASHINGTON, March 8.-The Senate commit
tee on railroads has unanimously agreed to
recommend the passage of Dorsey Pacific rail
road sinking fund bill, with certain important
amendments, prepared by Senators Mitchell,
Matthews, Dorsey, Ransom and Barnum, the
subcommittee in charge of the subject. The
bill as thus agreed to is amended by the entire
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-09

the only question il will Russia ACCEPT that
proposed towards the end of the month. Rus
sia's answer is expected Immediately, and when
it arrives the date will be. fixed. The Berlin
government will issue formal invitations.
q aoRTsCHAKoFF's Adviser,
ST.. PETERSBURG, March 8.-The Agesce Russo
states that Prince Alexis sobenof, formerly
likely to accompany Prince Gortschakoff to the
congress.
ooNsPIRAToR DROWNED.
COLOGNE, March 8.-A letter to the Cologne
Gazette from Pera states that Sulieman Pasha
has been drowned. His papers proved he was
contemplating aconspiracy for the overthrow
of the Sultan.
TURKISH SUCCESS.
LONDON, March ga special from Corfu re-
ports that the Turks have driven the insur-
gents from Ghiask and Lyocarsion and Chalky-
bel.
A Rome correspondent confirms the report
that the entire cabinet has resigned. signor
Depretis has hopes of forming another.
A Vienna dispatch says Count Andrassy's
statement to the delegations, will be to the
effect that peace can only be brought about by
an understanding between all the powers.
Austria cannot look to this or that power for 4
settlement. She will defend the interests of
Europe with Europe, and her own interests. if
necessary, alone. It is expected the vote of
credit will pass the Austrian, as we'll al the
Hungarian delegation, but the former with
difficulty.
IRON WORKERS MIGRATING.
PARIS, March 8.-The workmen of the La
Cruesot iron foundries are emigrating to Eng
lish and American iron works because of the
slackness of work.
LONDON, March AT late hour last night
the Glasgow golfers were still entombed and
there was no hope of rescuing any of them.
TURKISH POLICE REGULATIONS
PERA, March 8.-Raouf Pasha's departure for
St. Petersburg to exchange the ratifcations of
the treaty has been postponed few days.
After tomorrow the police regulations come
into force, by which the police may enter
houses in Turkey occupied by foreigners with
out the authority of the consuls.
ENaLAND's DELAY.
BERLIN, March St is now thought that
Herr Benningsen will succeed Herr Camp
hansen az Prussian minister of finance. Eng
lands delay in accepting q congress results
from taking time to consider purely formal
points.
FATAL cOLLIERY EXPLOSION.
LONDON, March S.-A colliery explosion oc-
CURED to-day near Glasgow. Twelve miners
have been rescued and seventeen are still in the
pit, and it is not expected they will be alive
when reached. The rescuers thus far have been
prevented from reaching them because of the
frequent explosions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-09

The flames spread in spite of the e1ertions of
the fire department., and the boat was burned
to the waters edge. Capt. Henry Schwartz is
the sole owner. The boat was valued at S12,-
600, and is insured in Cincinnati companies for
5000. She was lying at the bank without car
60 awaiting repairs. The origin of the fire is
mystery. The Colossal has been running for
seven or eight years in the lower Mississippi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-09
"EDGERWOOD.n

Wisconsin Senate Votes to Receive the
Gift of Gov. Washburn--Bienn Seq
sions Beaten.
Especial Telegram to The GLOBE.
MADISON, Wis, March SIN the Senate this
morning, joint resolution was passed accepting
"Edgerwood,' the gift of Governor Washburne
to the State for charitable purposes. The joint
resolution for biennial sessions was killed l6
to 16. The bill reducing the rate of interest to
six per cent. was indefinitely postponed.
In the assembly bills were concurred in rela-
tive to the sale and publication of reports of
geological survey. Bills were passed amending
the charter Of Eau Claire relating to the sale
The committee of revision of the statutes
reported a resolution for an adjournment sine
die on Saturday next, the revision committee
to continue in session and to report to the gov
ernor by the 28th of May, which was adopted.
EVENING SESSION.
The Senate had an evening session and passed
bills relating to road taxes in towns and
amendatory of section %, chapter $50, of the
general laws of 1869.
Bills were passed authorizing counties, cities,
villages and towns of this State to refund their
Indebtedness; to provide additional rooms for
the accommodation of the supreme court and
state librarian in the State capitol; to repeal
chapter IS of the general laws of this State for
the year 1871, as amended by chapter 1856 of the
general laws Of 1873, and all laws relating
thereto, entitled IAN act to regulate the keeping
of slaughter houses in this State
Bills concurred in: To amend the laws to
authorize the organization of corporations for
other than manufacturing, mercantile, insur-
ance, banking, transportation or trading pur-
poses; to repeal the law entitled an act to au-
thorize the sale or conveyance for agricultural
purposes of certain of the lands conferred by
chapter one hundred and five, on the Sturgeon
Bay and Lake Michigan ship canal and harbor
conpany; to authorize the county of Burnett
to borrow money.
The Senate consumed two hours on CALL for
ing the legislative party in the Assembly cham
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-09
Walking Match.

New ORLEANS, La, March s.-The pedestrian
contest between Henry schmehl and Ellen
Wickers, is increasing in interest. Attendance
good. Schmehl made his second hundred miles
in a hours and thirty two minutes. At a. m.
he had completed 1853 miles. Miss Wickers
completed her third so miles in Is hours, "A
minutes and 10 seconds and at 3 p. m. had COM
Melted 156 miles,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-09
Spontaneous Combustion.

CLEVELAND, O., March "a fire supposed to
be caused by spontaneous combustion broke
out this evening in the block on St. Clair street,
occupied BY Miller Bros, chemical paint fac
ing machine cabinets. The fire was confined to
the third and fourth stories. Geno's loss on
stock and machinery, 100000; Miller Bros.
stock, $4,000; building, 5000; covered by
insurance principally in New York companies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-09
Resumption Repeal.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 8.-An enthusiastic
meeting of leading business men was held here
to-day to pronounce in favor of the repeal of
the resumption act and the bankrupt law
Business men appointed to prepare resolutions
demanding the repeal of these laws to be re-
ported ut noon meeting at IL tomorrow.
This meeting will be preliminary to big mass
meeting to be held at Liederkranz tonight,
when the resolutions of the COMMITTEES will
form the programme of proceedings
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-09
More Bonds Wanted Of Cincinnati.

More Bonds Wanted of Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, o.. March SIN response to in
quiry of the committee recently appointed by
the chamber of commerce as to the cost of COM
plotting the Cincinnati Southern railway, the
trustees of the road have replied in a lengthy
communication to Theodore Cook, of the cham
Der of commerce, reviewing the work so far
completed and asking that the general assembly
will pass an act granting authority for further
issue of two millions of city bonds to put the
road in working order between Cincinnati and
Chattanooga.
Miss Bertha Van Hillern, at = o'clock to-
night commenced her task of walking 80 miles
in 26 consecutive hours without sleep.