davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-31
European Gable News.

The aia%gow B.uk Directsrs In
LONDON, Oct. 30.-The Directors
and other officials of the City of
Glasgow Bank have been COM
mitted for trial on the charge of
fraud and theft. Relatives OF
John Stewart, one of the
Directors, offer e500,O0O bail, but
the acceptance of bail is not obliga-
tory in cases of theft. Several per-
sons prominently connected with
the bank have disappeared.
Tho Guelph Moneys.
BERLIN, Oct. 30th.-If the Duke
of Cumberland shall retract the
manifesto issued after his fathers
death, in which he asserts his
right to the crown of Hanover,
Prussia will surrender to him the
Guelph moneys.
C"n"et GeI n slejority.
VIENNA, Oct. 80th.-Baron Won
Pfetis Cagnodo has relinquished
the formation of q Cabinet because
OF the impossibility ofcommanding
a majority in the Reichsrath.
THE ArchbIsh0prick OF DubIin.
ROME, Oct. 30th.-It is reported
that Cardinal Edward Howard has
declined the Archbishoprlck of
Dublin. Cardinal Nina, Pontifi-
cal Secretary of State, will consult
Great Britain before filling the va
cancy and will also ask permission
to send Nuncio to London with
out demanding British represen-
tative at the Vatican.
Another Esgltsh-D Danish Marriage.
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 30.-All po-
litical difficulties in the way of the
marriage of the Duke of Cumber-
land with Princess Thyra has been
removed and their betrothal is now
an accomplished fact.
The 81. Gothard Railway.
GENEVA, Oct. 30th.-Twenty-one
Cantons have accepted the scheme
FOR the completion of the Saint
Gothard Railway.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-31
long and bitter that 1t cannot fail
to damage many OF the Republican
aspirants.

The New York Sun occasionally
INDUCES in personal memorabilia
under the the caption of "Positive
Facts" One of the most salient of
the announcements under this head
which we have had occasion to
note lately is one which intimates
that Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, the editor
Of the New York Tribune, is in the
habit Of blowing his nose with his
fingers on the public strests.
Whitelaw Reid once upon time
committed even a greater fault of
taste than using his d!gits as
handkerchief. Reid was once ad-
vertised to deliver lecture on
Journalism Horace Greeley,
the editor and founder of the 7ri.
bune, good naturedly consented to
preside. The man who, since Gree
ley's death, has wrecked the 7ri-
bnne, went out of his way to insult
the man who built it up by saying
that no one should aspire to jour-
nalistic honors who had not en-
joyed the advantages of a collegiate
and classical training. The self
made Greeley, confessedly the head
OF journalism in the United States,
whose ability had caused the shares
Of Tribune stock to appreciate one
thousand per cent, aud who
learned the rudiments of journal
ism with the composing stick in
his hands, must have felt rather
fat as his protege. who has caused
Tribune stock to decline to less
than nothing, thus publicly slapped
him in the face. But, waving this
conceited episode of Reid's career
1t strikes us that the Sun has con-
descended to be chronicler of very
small beer in recording personal
habit of the Tribune editor. We
once read Sun critique upon the
frlvolity of the Herdld's personal
intelligence column which was ex.
actly apropos of this and other ol
the SUMS recent performances. II
may shine for all, but it strikes u:
that some of its illuminations ar,
Of the phosphoresceut order
answering, in fact, to the rotter
mackerel described by Randolph
which stunk and shone, and shont
and stunk, by moonlight, on SOM
stray spot of the Virginia shore.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-31
The xfunxarian Dies.

PEsTH, Oct. 30th. I'm the lower
house of the Hungarian Diet to-
day, resolution, offered by the
extreme Left, proposing the i'm.
peachment of the ministry, was
read and debate thereon fixed for
the 5th of November.
Preparation OF winter Quarters
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 30.-The
Porte has learned that General
Todleben has arrived at Lula Bor-
gas and ordered the repair o.
bridges and the construction o
barracks for winter quarters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-31
| Boston class in natural hi,

A Boston class in natural history
were being put through the fac.
ings, and to show their knowledge,
the pedagogue went a little aside
from the Textbook, and asked
where down came from. There was
an awful pause for few minutes,
which was finally broken by a lit
tie four foot nothing with, "They
get it In the ground" "In the
ground? How's that?u Why,
down In O coal mine, sir.r
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-31
Latest Eastern News,
Purchase or Pure silver.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30th.-The
Secretary of the Treasury has open.
ed the bids for supplying four hun
dred thousand ounces of fine silver.
The amount purchased was less
than 100000 ounces and ranged
from one quarter to one half per
cent. below the London ratio.
The annual report for the fiscal
year ending June 30th, 1878, of J.
M. McGrew, Auditor for the Post
office Department, is completed.
The report aggregates the postal
revenues and grants from the
Treasury during the year at $34,-
554, 1859 and the expenditures $S4,-
165, ,0S4.
Tho Rancho Las BOisas Case.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30th.-Ap-
plication having been made to the
of Justice by Walter
Van Dyke and Joseph Tyssowski
for the institution of a
suit by the Government to deter
mine the correctness and validity
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-31
INSURANCE NOTICE.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Get. 80, 1878.
For rthe more convenient transaction of
business the PACIFIC MUTUAL IN
SURANCE co. of California has estab-
lished q SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT.,
under the management of the UNDER
signed, with headquarters at Los Ange-
les. Until further time, when due notice
will be given, no other agent Is author
ized to do any business whatever for
this company. All premiums ana pre-
MUM notes are payable at my Office
only. W. Il. MORFORD,
e3ltf Manager Southern Dept.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-31
herald Steam Printing House.

rhe Herald steam Printing House is
not surpassed by any Job Printing office
on the Pscidc Coast. outside of San Fran
o,soo, In facilities for doing job work.
Low prices. good work and expedition
may be relied upon at this office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-31
CARD.

Having heard that parties are circu-
lating petitions for appointment as Post
master, and in order to get the sigma
lures of my friends say, "It 10 all right;
We have an understanding with Post.
master Dunkelberger," / hereby dis
claim having given any authority for
such statement.
I. II. DUNKELBERGER,
1t Postmaster.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-31

"There," walled the weeping
widow, pointing at the portrait OF
her late departed, there are the
two locks of hair [ used to clutch
when banged his head against
the wall.o
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-31
Burning Clssoese Out.

VIsALIA, Oct. 30th.-A fire broke
out in the Chinese quarter of VII
salia this evening and was not eX-
tinguished until about half dozen
houses were burned. One or two
were also pulled down. Loss un-
known; partly Insured.
TRUCKEE, Cal, Oct. 3Oth.-A fire
broke out in the Chinese quarter at
| this place at o'clock this evening
and Notwithstanding the combined
efforts of the fire engines and a
| bucket brigade, the whole of Chi
natOwn was consumed. The bal
ance of the town was saved by
great eXertion.
silver Orc from Arizona,
YUMA, Oct. 30.-A shipment of
1900 pounds concentrated silver
ore from the rs mill and the pro-
duct Of the old Silver King dump,
consigned to J. Copeland, San
Francisco, goes forward tonight.
The Miles Bixa,uy Investigation.
SALT LAKE, Oct. 30th. This af-
ternoon Miss Conley was examined
in the Miles case: Was present at
the reception at the house Of Angus
Cannon on Thursday evening; de.
fendant introduced to her Emily
Spencer as his wife; the fact of the
plural marriage was generally un-
derstood by the company. This
witness, it is said, has been ordered
from her former home by her
brother for giving evidence in the
case, and has taken refuge with a
Gentle family. Miss Owen, the
second wife, was examined and
confirmed John Taylor as to the in
structions regarding the order of
marriages. The first and second
wives had q difficulty that evening
during the wedding assemblage
and Miss Owen slapped the face of
the first wife. The mutual husband
interfered, when she threatened to
slap his face also, but was pre-
vented by by-standers. She then
left the house, but was forcibly
brought back by defendant aud
Others. This girl Owens, or the
second wife, is an intelligent
and fine looking English girl.
She had no place to 60
after the trial commenced and was
given o home by the U. S. Marshal.
1t Is proposed to call the attention
of the British Minister to her case,
hoping that he will interest him
self in bringing to justice those who
have so brutally outraged her. 1t
is not believed that the better class
of Mormons sympathize with the
defendant in this case, as brutality
and indecency have been too
strongly exhibited. Case contin-
ued.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-31
NEW TO-DAY.
$780,.

Parties with s25OO to $4,000 cash, wishing
to engage in q safe, moderately paying
busin ess, eau learn Of such an opportu-
nifty by enQuiring at No. IL Spring St.,
or address box 1915. Los Angeles. o31-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-31
ahe Causfisuiional Convention.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 30th.-The
Convention reassembled at 2 P. NJ.
and went into Committee of the
Whole. A motion to strike out
section three was adopted. Estee
offered as q substitute that this
State shall ever remain member
of the Union and never secede, aud
that all attempts to sever the State
from the Union will be resisted.
Adopted.
Section four-The free exercise of
religious preference shall be main
tanned, was read. Beerstecher of
fered as a substitute, that free re-
ligion is guaranteed, instead of al
lowed, and no law shall be enacted
making it unlawful to do on any
day what may be done on any
other day. Defeated.
Hager offered as a substitute, all
men have the right to worship
God. Defeated.
Section five was not amended.
Section six, relating to bail and
fines, prohibiting cruel punishment
and OBTAINING witnesses in jails,
was read.
Campbell offered an amendment
that whipping shall not be consid
cred cruel. Adopted by vote o
SO to 63.
Adjourned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-31
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
Pacific Coast News.
Inves,ixn,iag tne Geergin Disaster

tne Georgia Disaster.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30th.-The
Board of United States Steamship
Inspectors to-day began the exam
ination of witnesses regarding the
loss of the steamer Georgia. The
first, second and third engineers
were examined, but their testimo-
ny will not be made public until
the arrival of Captain Howard.
Several cabin passengers testified
that the discipline of the ship was
good. They had not seen the Cap
tain under the influence of liquor,
though some of them heard general
talk to that effect. The surgeon OF
the Georgia testified that he saw
the Captain after the wreck, when
he was sober. One of the cabin pas
sengers testified that portion oi
the ste erage passengers and ere"
got drunk after making the land.
ing. The general evidence was to
the effect that the work of saving
life and property was conducted II
proper manner.
en. Frunctsco Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.-Whea
active and firm; sales of gilt edg,
at 81 76}; choice milling 81 724@
l IS; good shipping 81 TO- Barrie,
steadier; coast feed S0@922c; brew
ing 81 123@1 224. Oats unchanged
Corn, small yellow 81 172@l e
Rye, bay, ST. 25. Hay inactive an
nominal. Potatoes unchanged.
| Honey Mnrhes.
SAN FRANCISCO. October 30th.-
Legal tenders, 99s bid, 99a asked
Mexican dollars, SO bid, 80 asked
trade dollars, 96A bid, 81 asked
half dollars 9S4 bid, 9Sa asked.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-31
silver Ore from, Arizona.

YUMA, Oct. 30.-A shipment OF
$4,000 pounds concentrated silver
ore from the rs mill and the pro-
duct of the old Silver King dump,
consigned to J. Copeland, San
Francisco, goes forward tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-06
THE LABOR INVESTIGATION.
Meeting Of the COmmitfeo Cn..Iar

NEW YORK, August 6.-ThiS being the last
day OF the Congressional labor Investigation
committee. the attendance was unusually
large. The majority of volunteers" carried
copiOus documents, ready to be heard indl.
yldually or collectively, and were somewhat
camorOuS.
George +. McNeill, president of the Inter
national Workingmens Union, residing i'm
west S0mervllle, Mass, was the first witness
The Whole difficulty in his opinion is the wage
system OF labor, or in other words that the
wage system ana steam engine are contem-
pOraneouS, and that productive power has
exceeded the power of consumption He IA
vOred the S-hOur law throughout the country.
Mr.. Seek, of Dazzling, Conn, followed He
thought that, instead of lending hundreds of
millions OF dollars to banks, the government
should lend some few hundred millions, free
OF interest, to the wOrkingmen. He read a
long petition to Congress, asking the govern
ment to lend any man 5000 to build a house
with, the amount to lie paid back by install
mentS.
Mr.. M. Tellick was for abolishing the L.. s.
Senate, restricting the power of Congress and
the President. issue of S5S per capita, curtail-
ing the hours of labor to SIX and allow no one
outside of the labor bureau to employ laborerS
Mr.. Kemp believes the cause of the depres-
sion was the war over the issue of currency
extravaganza caused ty the short period of
imitation and a high pr tective tariff, all of
Which ought to be remedied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-06
Affairs On the Virginia Side.

FALLS CHURCH, A, Aug. o, 1873.
Editor Stdr:-Our last rain, ending the
rainy season and changing our meteorology
into drought, was June 22d. Up to that date.
for quite season we had had "a little too
much of a good thing" Very soon after that
We had good deal too much of a bad thing
This drought, for its duration, was one of sig
nificant severity, and ended July 9th. 1t had
two or three times been barely interrupted
temporarily by short, moderate showers Dur
ing It's period corn r0lted Sundry times, and
the bugs and insects wrought ruin0usly on the
vines, cabbage, &c. The rain which wet out
Its Sultry reign commenced on the evening of
the 18th ult., and was very heavy washing
TALL OF water, doing considerable damage to
crops. Our weather has verified the adage,
One extreme follows another"
Ihe Rev l.. b. Platt, pastor of the Congre-
gatlonal church of this village, has taken a
vacation from his church for the ''heated
term, and discharges pastoral duty for Dr.
Lyttle, think ii is. OF your city. He is
young man with rare gifts: his thought new
dlctl0n terse, often elegant, and his sermons,
always varying, are new, fresh and interest
ing.
Prof Graham, citizen of our borough or
Its suburb, has purchased recently am told
OF Mrs: Sewall, twelves acres and a half of
land. Before purchasing he has said at times
that he wanted it ''for particular purpose"
without making known just what that pur-
pose was. Rumor now relates that the pur-
pose Is to establiSh-tO angicise a classic
term-a Sd7adtdrf0m. Ii is said that Professor
Prof: Graham i'm the enterprise. i am told
that the grounds are already being cleared up
and put In order.
The house of w. w. Kensley, esq, was
struck by lightning on the evening OF Wednes-
A Star club is being made up here. This. 4
successful, will be the first club of Washing
ton daily ever taken here. lisa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-06
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION.
Returns from Several Points.

EVANSVILLE, IND, August 6-The Journal
points in Kentucky. including LoniSyiile
OWenbOrO. Henderson, MadiSonville, Hop
kinsyille, Lexington and Newport LeXing-
ton, Frankfort and Newport gave majoritieS
for the nationals. In Louisville the Catholics
and anti Catholics were opposed, the anti Ca
tholics winning. At OwenbOro' the demo-
elected by large majorities. the national party
polling very small vote. At MadiSonvie,
Hopkins county, the democratic candidates
for county judge and jailOr were elected by
2CO. They were the candidates OF a fusion of
one wing OF the democrats with republicans
There were 10 contests for the other officers
except magistrates, of which the republicans
have probably gained three or four. At Hop
kinSviile the republican ticket, except asses
Sor and Jailor. was elected. The nominees for
marshal and Judge of HOpkinSville We're de-
feated by about loo
CINCINNATI, August 6.-At the county elec-
tlon in CovingtOn, KY, yesterday, the demo
cratic ticket was generally successful. At
Newport the independents were victorious 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-06

LOVE, CRIME, PARDON AND DIVORCE
Philip Lewinski, of Brooklyn, some years ago
became attracted by the appearance of Jo-
orphan asylum, and after a time married her.
He was man OF some means and engaged i'm
profitable business, but year after his mar
of politicians and fast men, and spent his
money very rapidly. His business was ruined
and he became a cOunterfeiter of nickel coins
together with the LOwrey family. The cOun-
the Lowreys were convicted and sent to
prison. Mrs. LewinskL still clinging to her
husband, Notwithstanding his crime succeed
ed in obtaining a pardon for him, and eight
months ago he was released. She now brings
suit against LewinSki for divorce saying that
he treats her cruelty and inhumanly, and fails
to provide food for herself and children. The
case is before Judge McCue, OF Brooklyn, for
preliminary examination.-[N y World, 5th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-06
TWO CENTS.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Grand international Shooting Match

PARIS, August GA committee OF organiza.
tion has been formed with the view Of open
ing. from the Sth to I'D of September, 4 grand
international shooting match, to which the
French, foreign and delegations from the ac.
tive and territorial armies are to be invited
Victory for BOgardus.
LONDON, August 6.-At the great inter.
national pigeon shooting match to-day be.
tween Capt. BogarduS and Mr.. Aubrey Coyen
try, BogarduS won by one bird.
The Shooting.
LONDON, August 6.-The great international
pigeon shooting match between Captain Bo
eal0uS, the American champion, and Mr.
aubrey Coventry, for fl0Oa side each to shoot
at o9 birds came OFF to-day at the grounds of
the International Gun and Polo Club. Capt
bogardus was the winner of the contest py
one olrd. The score was: BOgarduS, 79; Coven.
try,1S.
Imperial Visit.
VIENNA, August 6.-The Emperor Francis
JoSeph and the Arch Duke Rudolph son of
tRe Emperor, will arrive at Teplitz to-day. on
a VlSlt TO the Emperor Frederick William
The AuStrfanS I'm MOstar
ne austrian troops entered MoStar Here
gONlna, at 60'clOck Monday evening without
opposition; the inhabitants appearing very
friendly.
Cuban Loan,
MADRID, August 6.-Seyeral of the news
papers 0l TINS city announce that a Cuban
loan will be issued during the present month.
The Election in Hunyary.
VIENNA, August 6.-The opposition have
Hungary. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-06
kearney I'm Faneufl Hall.
he ATTACKS TEE PRESS, THE BONDHOLDER


ton last night. The following Is the SUBSTANCES t nee
OF what he said:
Mr.. Chairman and Feuor Workingn,e,a and
Women OF Boston: On behalf of the working
men of the Pacific coast / thank Won for this
grand, enthusiastic reception In order to be
as responsive to the popular will and express
sion that went up from this meeting tonight
When certain mans name was mentioned,
1eel IKE bringing message of greeting and
love TO the man who is lesser than Macbeth.
yeI greater to that fiery and incompatible Ru-
Dert OF debate, to that chivalrous and white
piumed Navarro OF the rostrum, gallant, gift
ed, gloEious I Butler IGreat applause, and
reward from the workingmen of Massachu-
setts he so justly merits for his bold and out
spoken 6;;a action in behalf Of down-trodden hu-
is getting hot, Mr.. Chairman Kearney at this
point TOOK OIL his coat and loosened his cravat
amid the loud cheers and laughter of the au-
dlence. Continuing he said: 1 am sorry,
friends, that we are not rich enough to be able
to hire Beecher to knock the bottom out of
nell: what means this outpouring of people?
the matter with the country, that the work.
ingmen are arising from north to south, from
west to east? To do what? To take charge of
the altar of Liberty, here, where the SUN ffrst
dawned upon the infant brow of Liberty, here
Whe"e free men and free women have spoken,
here In the second century fthe heindependence
OF America we find a natural and popular up.
rising OF the people, what does it mean? ask
you does 1t not mean death to the railroad
rObber and lecherOus thieving bOndhOlder?
[Applause.j And does it not mean political
oblivion to the rallcoIcus, villlanous political
hummer? [Applause.]
The speaker then paid his respects to the
press,saylng from the earliest days of printing
newspapers had been more in the interest OF
cut -throats, political bilks, daylight thieves
and midnight aSsaSsins. [Great applause and
laughter For reporters of the press he had
great respect, as they were wOrkingmen
After assaihng the press in his characteristic
manner, hearney said newspaper men were a
villainOus, thieying, infamous band of scala
Wags that are aimingtO control public opinion.
- Tie wCrrEingmen Ct Ct the United States pos
seSSed within their breasts single spark from
Which the flame OF freedom could be famed,
they would not permit such monsters to live in
their midst; they would control these tele-
graphs; they would hurl these Internal lying
scalawags from power and select honest men
to transmit plain, unvarniShed news. AS to
ungrammatical sentences and ungrammatical
speeches, for $2 so can always hire man to
write grammatical speech, but it takes mil
lions to buy an honest man, be he ever so un-
grammatical. [Applause.I Let me state that
the country is run to perditiOn by a band of
classic thieves and legal pirates. What work
lngmen want is common honesty and common
sense; better guides than classic attainments
Defending himself against newspaper attacks
Kearney said: 81 never smoked tobacco nor
drank whisky in my life.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-06
Trains Delayed in New jersey,
Three Women Killed.
BISHOP & CO.'S FAILURE.
Meeting Of the New York CredifOrt

NEW YORK, August 6.-AbOut 81 of the New
York creditors of Richard M. Bishop & Co..
grOcers, of Cincinnati, met yesterday at the
store of B. G. Arnold & Co. VIM. 7. Bishop a
son, and w. s. Dickinson, sOn-in-law, were
present. B. Q. Arnold presided. MI. Arnold
read the schedule of liabilities of the firm, as
follows:-In New York, $l450OO Philadelphia,
$4,000; Boston, $500 Baltimore, S., 600; and
$lS4, 525S5 due in different small cities, nearly
all of them in the west. Assets were stated to
be $3.50 $3.50 assets of firm being $25333, ,22S 70
and individual assets of r. M. Bishop and w.
were appointed to investigate the affairs of
the firm. 1t is sunderstood that sharp questions
were asked in regard to the management of
the b. 5iness of the firm for the last few years,
whieI w. T. Bishop answered promptly. He
attributed the failure of the firm chiefly to
heavy depreciation of real estate, but told of
losses Ivy the Climax Moving Machine Com
pany, through which $30, 600 was lost in invest
ments in machines and $4,000 in stock. Mr..
Bishop said that the firm had made little
but that there had been loss on bad debts.