davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-15
GAMBBTTA'S LUCK.
The Elderly and Wealthy Marion Whom He
Will Soon Lead to the Alta.
from a Paris Letter. |

IrfoiH u t'urlS 11ettef.
Gambetta, it would appear, is
really engaged to Nine. Arnaud de
PAriege. A most noble and queen
ly Presidente de la Republique she
will make should her future hus-
band ever be brought by q vote of
the Chambers to head the Execu.
tive. But-there is butt is q
pity she is ten years the senior of
Gambetta. Nine. Arnaud disdains
those artifices of the toilet
i'm which French women
|of fashion, and many Eng
lish, it would also appear, believe.
Her whitened hair is unsullied
with dyestuffs, and her cheeks
have never been busted with pou-
DIRE de riz. Her beauty is of a COM
manding order. 1t is now in its
Indian summer, and must soon
pass on to the winter period. Gam
BETA has for many years been the
intimate friend of this lady and
her whole family, and, / think,
was disappointed at not finding his
name mentioned in the will
of her millionaire uncle, M.
Dubochet, who died leaving a for
tune of lS0,000,O00 francs ($36, ,000,-
00O) not many months ago. One
half of this fabulously great inner.
itance fell to M. Jules Dubochet, a
clerk in banking house, and the
other to Madame Guichard, wife of
the Republican deputy of the
Yonne, DIR. Guichard, and Madame
Arnaud's mother, who is her
only child. I understand that
Madame Arnaud, with the con-
sent of her children, has agreed
to settle n third of the 100000
600 francs that Madame Guichard
has bestowed on her to her future
husband. She has n son and a
daughter. The latter is married to
a cavalry officer, and has a little
girl called Leonie, after Gambetta.
I am told that 1t was in the bosquet
of Julie, which is in Madame Ar
naud's park, overhanging Lake
Leman, that Gambetta asked
the honored and interest
ing widow of M. Arnaud de
pAriege to place her millions in the
boat which bears him and his for
tunes. She admires his genius, and
Is an ardent Republican. Her ex-
ample at the'Elysee could not but
produce . salutary influence on
French society. To see her is to
love and respect her. Her life
has been spotless, and her
virtues much more than negative.
Without being brilliant. she is
woman of fine intellect and noble
feeling, and would think her vast
fortune well spent in consolidating
the republic, and enabling Gam
beta to devote his genius exclus-
lively to public business. Upto the
time her husband was elected O
life Senator, her existence was
passed in the school OF adversely.
Misfortune touched but did not
spoil her. She bears her exaltation
with sweet, modest grace. The
fashions she will set, should she
ever become the presidente Of the
republic, will bear the stamp Of Sc.
riOus elegance. 4i
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-15
PACIFIC COAST
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
GOoDALL. PERKINS & CO., AGENTS,
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco and Los
Angeles Express Line.
Novembcl.S Schedule.
Coming South Going North
r. :. 1 + I i
So, s:; : ST. s:v !; ":v
AnCon...-. 6 81 lVI
Orizaba.... III I3l " Iol ~
Ancon..... l6l ~ " .V x
Orizaba.... Il 70 Y
Ancon.... 26l 2sl 5uiDec.
Orizabs... Dec. lIDec. VI Dec. 0l

Both steamships call at Port Hartford
(SanLuisO Obispo) )and santa barbara; also,
on down trip, ut Auaneim Landing for
freight only.
ea-Passengers for San Francisco take
the train Tor Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at O'Clock P. NJ, Los Ange-
les time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-15
Los Angeles, Yuma, San Diego and
Wilmington Divisions.
Important Change Of Time
LEAVE LOS ANGELES:

On and antr Monday, Dec. 18th ,lS77, and
until further notice, trains Will run every
day rs follows:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-15

P.s.-DR. MINTIE can be consulted
ing Office hours from A. Il. 70 ,. IL.
daily. and from Q to In the evening.
sundays, 10 A. n. 10 lP. \. Cousultni}oN
FREE. Thorough examinaf<ou and n
With every package OF medicine iyltt1
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-15
SOCIETY NOTICES.
Masonic Notice,

~ 4 4. M.-The ststed uo0lznrS
~ ~ Of this Lodge are R9ld on k66
" nrst MONDAY ofsach monts =
7:30 r. n. Member Of Hont@1-
pha, No. 202, and all Master Mooous 10
good standing are cor daily invlte3.
By order OF the W.. M.
CHAs. SIXTH. Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-15
LOS. ANGELES. FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER Is. 1873

She moves away, thinking how
well that scarf would look in the
Apollo Gardens, and casts over her
shoulder Parthian glance, and
bids
"Six."
"Take ii! 1t is madness but /
cannot waste my time in bargain
ing"
Both congratulate themselves
on the operation. He would have
taken five and she would have
given seven.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-15
N.s Dead Alter All.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-The
reported death of w w Meldrum
proves incorrect. He is now said to
have reasonable chances of recov-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-15

$120o j ~ /! ];
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-15
Los Angeles chap!er Ns. %. 3: AL:

Los Angeles Council Nc. n, Reynl M
Ssiset Masters, z. "a. ~,
Holds Its stated assemblies on the 9Th
NJ M9n8ay 7asn OF eacn month af Aasoaye Hal
good standing are fraternalIy invited "a
attend. By order. OF the Th.- mr..
| r. @. CUNNINGHAM, Recorder.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-15

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. A.
Chief Justice Randall has ordered
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-15
syi,l see AbsuIIt.

a Rcligio.Poiitics n, Dissofution.
ROME, Nov. 14.-The Vatican, il
is said, has decided on Il complete
separation from the UItramontane
party in the German Reichstag.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-15

sengers, with twenty-five servants.
From Moville will be forwarded
to the Queen the plan of the ship
and the details of the journey.
The Money Agreement of France
and Italy.
LONDON, Nov. Alt appears
that the convention with France,
whereby Italy agrees to withdraw
from foreign soil her fractional sill
yer. really postpones to 1884 what
Italy had undertaken to do in 1882.
The Withdrawn currency will be
redeemed in silver five.franc pieces,
not in gold. f +
rhe Rebeiiious N aniss.
LONDON, Nov. 14th.-It is re-
ported that Intelligence has been
received that further outbreak by
Kaffirs 10 imminent. The rebel
armies are massed in great strength
under Cetewayo, King of Zulus.
The British forces on the frontier
are In danger of being overwhelmed
unless promptly reinforced.
An EarDsss ot Reconci,iasiou.
BERLIN, Nov. 14.-It is said that
the attitude of the exiled German
Bishops, as indicated by their me-
mortal to the Pope, expressing a
wish that equitable arrangements
may be reached with Germany, is
regarded In Berlin as a gratifying
earnest of possible reconciliation.
wan see Abou. IT,
ROME. Nov. 14.-The Nalie says
that the Council of State has de-
cided to see if Naples is in royal.
patronage and If the Archbishop
appointed by the Vatican can
enjoy the temporalities OF the See
until he has obtained an indenture
from the King.
a RelIgio.Pofisic n, Dissolution.
ROME, Nov. 14.-The Vatican, il
is said, has decided on Il complete
separation from the UItramontane
party in the German Reichstag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-01
MISS DANsER's MAUsoLEUyL
The Splendid Monument he Erectei TO her
Memory In Greenwood.

When Miss Mary NJ. Danser, the ds lighter
OF Matthias Danser. died. her executor Mr..
Thos. F. Jeremiah. with the concurrence OF the
family. determined TO erect fitting monument
in recognition OF her exemplary life and char
acter. Mr.. Jeremiah gave the matter his per-
sonal attention for many months. and after
consulting with tho managers OF the Doyle
Manufacturing Company. the French Company.
and the New England Granite Company. de-
cided upon the plan OF a mausoleum designed by
Messrs. D. 4 J. Jardine i Co. ofthis city. and now
being constructed at Westerly. Rhode Island by
John Wolten 4 Co. of st. Louis. The monu-
ment. which is to be Of granite and marble. is
expected 10 be completed in October next at
which time Miss Dansers charitable legacics
amounting to several hundred thousand dol
lars. are TO be paid. II is to cost upward Of
500 900. and when finished will be one Of the
chief ornaments Of Greenwood Cemetery.
The general plan OF the structure is IN at Of
q mausoleum, or tomb-monument, 20 feet
square and IS feet high. containing a NOR
tuary. chapel. sarcophHgus. and catacombs"
for the dead. The style Of the architecture.
which is very beautiful. is modern treatment
Of the pointed Gothic. known as the Victorian
Gothic. White Rhode Island granite is used in
the main walls OF the building which are 10 be
OF the most massive and durable character
The exterior columns are TO be OF red Scotch
granite. brilliantly polished. Two OF these
columns flank. the arched entrance. over the
crown OF which is n marble slab bearing in
raised letters three-quarters OF foot long. the
family name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-01
d A N s E R.

The entire interior OF the chapel including
the dome. sides. and top. is to be Of the finest
white Itaiian-veined marble, with highly pol
ished surface. Column shafts of fine dark Ten
nessee marble. with artistic capitals. surround
the walls and uphold the roof In the rear of
the chapel. and at the foot OF richly stained
arched window OF cathedral glass, is to repose
the deicately cut sarcophagus containing the
remains OF Miss Danser. fianked on either side
by marble statuettes. three feet high, OF Faith
and Charity. To the right and left Of the sarcO-
phagus. and built into the wall. will be the re-
capitalization In number-furthe collins Ot other
members OF the family. The floor Is 10 be Il pat
tern Of rich English encaustic tiles. laid in
mosaic. Heavy entrance gates OF SOLD bronze.
finely executed will serve rs a barrier against
spectators and AT the same time permit n full
view OF the interior. At the highest point OF the
Rrched entrance IL 10 he a bas relief in marble
OF a dove carrying an olive branch, and on the
extreme summit OF the tower. 80 feet from
the ground. large Maltese cross and crown. 4
novel feature Of the structure will be the roof.
composed Of immense sheets Of granite 32 feet
square ana 10 inches thick. laid without con-
crete This method is in use in several South
ern cemeteries, and has been found to effectua-
ly exclude all dampness and rust.
Mr.. George Stephens the gentleman who WAS
to have married Miss Danser had she lived, is
not in health. and is about TO 20 10 Europe. The
Rev. Mr. Lee. the clergyman who attended her
in her last illness. is at present in Pennsy-
vania. He Is 10 be present at the dedication OF
the monument in the coming autumn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-01
BROOKL IN.

Mr. William Durham won the champion gold badge
4 tile Nassau Gun CLUB IN the pigeon shooting match in
Dexter Park yesterday,
man about 90 years of acc Jumped rd from
the Fulton terrybnat Union yesterday afternoon He
was rescued ny passing tugboat
John Brady, aged wears NJ Cssson avenue and Dean
street Broos,n, YESTERDAY fell from ladder twenty.
nvc feet 10 the ground and WAS fatally injured
Mr. Caroline Bcchcr aged 80 OF I45 sanford street
BfooklNn tel ON the sidewalks her residence Ycstrr
day and fractured her skull Fatal results are feared
an injunction from Justice Gllhrrt Yesterday. restraining
the KINGS County Railroad Company from constructing
railroad through Sullivan street
William Cross. AGED 90 OF 54i Atlantic avenue Brook
Nn, while mtoNiraicl IN his residence Yesterday shot
himself through III" lcit hand wth pistol A. about
"r"ch ihsl nfhi hc ATTEMPTED suicide hN firing the ,to
ul n-Mnst M temple The pistol wa, loaded wiki
blank cartridge, ami but slight wound was caused.
The RAPID Transit Commission OF BROOKLYN Yesterday
passed resolutions calling ur plans tor r construction
and operation oi rapid transit rawaysin Brooklyn with
out delay, aud announcing that the commission Will not
receive any plans niicr May -, aud Will meet sAur
day June 10 o render its decision the plans pre-
As James Ganer and John Hall. boatmen were rowing
past the loot of Sackeu street Brooklyn last night they
found the body nf unknown man. aged ~ years. 3
feet \ inches high with black chin whiskers and
mousiachr lie WAS dressed IN black chinchila over
coat black diagonal under coat dark mixed pantaOOns
white SHIRT and congress CATERS The body had been
long unu III the water.
stephen Valentine was buried Yesterday after
noon, from the Friends Meeting House. on Scher
merhorn street Brooklyn Samuel h. IIaines and
Thomas Folk Of the Friends Mission Fifteenth street
New York, and Sarah Titus OF Brooklyn delivered adj
dresses committee OF twenty one members OF the
Long Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-01
FIGHTING FOR 4 KEG OF BEER.
A Prize Fight In Newark on sunday Break
Ing up In Disturbance.

In Jack Donavan's saloon on Mil street,
Newark. "A number OF young Eighth Warders
met on Sunday afternoon TO drink beer and talk
fight. Among the number were Jack Spp ana
Abe Holland. two young aspirants to pugiistic
fame. Each has claimed for some time TO be
best man" in the Eighth Ward. and their re-
spective friends professed their readiness at a
moments notice to put up their money on their
favorite. The chance to put up" came while
the party was drinking in Donavan's saloon on
Sunday afternoon. sipp and Holland had some
words. and then friends urged them on TO an
encounter. Finally 1t was decided that the men
should fight. according TO the rules OF the prize
ring for a keg OF beer the whipped man TO pay
for the beer.
In the evening Sipp and Holland. accompa-
MED by about sixty friends. went in gangs to n
vacant lot in the rear Of the Soldiers Home.
Ropes We're produced and ring pitched. Sipp
and Holland then stripped and stepped into the
ring. Both men were In fine condition. Hol-
land had tho advantage in weight and height.
but Sipp was The best boxer. HOLLANDS weight
20 years old. JeT. willis OF Centre Market was
referee. Corney Donovan seconded Sipp. and
Fudge Carly did tho honOrs for Holland.
Promptly AT the call Of time the men shook
hands, then stepped back and put up their
fists. Spp led OH with light one on Hol-
lands perper. and got rattler on tho ribs in
return. which made him drop. The second.
third. and fourth rounds were lively ones the
men going in on the " give-and take plan. and
Furnishing each other feariully. Holland was
the fayorite at long odds when the men toed the
mark for the NTH round. his body blows having
told effectively on Spp's wind making him pun
and blow like q porpose. But he had won first
blood although Holland won the honors Of the
first knock down. IN the fifth and sixth rounds
Sipp received terrible punishment from Hol-
mnd's derrick-likn blows, and in the seventh
round. after rattln n2 exchange Of blows II WIS
plain that Holland was getting the best OF the
fight
Donovan, angered at seeing his man weak
cning rushed up to the combatants while Hol-
land had Sippss head in chancery. and saying:
Pm d-d IL I'll let a Dut-hman whip a
Yankee!" separated the men violently. Referee
of his coat and said. IN be- d-d If / can't
lick any man in the Eighth Ward" This was
the signal for free fight. and coats flew on rap
idly. In few minutes numerous eyes were
closed. The fight broke up in Il row. and the
police know nothing about II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-01

Bsnarck's physician saws that the Prince will be abc
TO return 10 the capital !u about fortnight
The Free Pipe Linc hin passed the Pennsylvania House
yesterday amt now to the senate Tor concurrence
Tie body ol Burchard Coutlu who had been mi ssing
Hudson rNcr
Alta egms of baseball in ruea,. YESTERDAY, the Uuc"
defeated a." Allie. 'cnN~ ny 10 10 L. which latter
made in uirir hast mining
Tile ,giroumiito, of the House Committee on Educs.
ton amt L'r has a-rr'd ON bill imposing tax OF sioo
apiece On hiut.e luni. rants
The i.uno, mem mi'or> a 50 Louis are preparing tn
sum" Tor . 80 "ler. lhrN ,ay mat great many NJ
Viii submit II" lonscr '''''
At the Nashvr, races Yesterday swigerts Toledo won
the lnuug Auucau stakes Tor twoyear ods. Burgundy
and ban tn, male heats Tor all ages
The h,trothh of tho Duke of Connaught seventh child
@ arr a I %, 7rr ,nc sf,oa sn9 t@ Princes Louisa
setio"n Tor the oh inst, IN DarmstadL
Ihc iungra Of William ENarts took place from ST,
nrV ana Wr ,r W., a., ! !v,t'IlaN forenoon S9t,,
Ne" YORK by the dangerous nc.s o their other ION.
1 M ,ng p-om 'grns mcetgy bcsan ye.tcri'y e gace
srawlod ,, iton Capt Machel', advance getuns tho
Thomas hushmore Of Roslyn. l. ! was ,truck ani ~.
sHntN khed while crossing me track, ahout "n, nIe
city at43pF VI yesterday lie wa, about 70 years o axe,
Major Jncon Il. ,snyder dch ycs"riey at sonona cl.
ny ,,,n h,t M4 ' ,i' ti ,n g,
Im.cd siat,, ir,,,str Under PRESIDENT Huchaa.u
state srHa,or Forrest oi u'lo w4s nsssultced in the
s,uar. ,nan'rr vest .rny by Railroad cnnmis,loicr
DOM am damage 6ui an has been red
: Paul wealthy ana hitherto respected citizen of
nninned hcr W 10 @ re- MI rnspy .onen, wHs s
The county ai the alleged forgery consisted OF an in.
ernGGon @ OF en,r ,r w4gTghy Paul. was enabled re-
Charles Williamson. who escaped from Sing Sing
prison 10y scttne hrr Ia sturchoue June 20 1877
ron' pan Nobg. whoc'rapel from Auburn in 1873 AND
arrested IN London Oh "A charge OF ,Orgery
majority OF the senate Committee on Military Affairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-01
THE GREAT FLORIDA FRA I'D.
The Hon. \. y. Cox Explaining what Other
Congres.men Cannot Anord to DO.

Attention has been given by the few poll
ticians who knew of It, to the fact that Speaker
Randall. Senator Randolph Of New Jersey, and
Senator Barnum Of Connecticut. Chairman Of
the Democratic National Committee. were all in
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. in this city. on last Sun
day. II was not learned that they were in con-
sultation. or that they wero in communication
with Mr.. Tilden. Congressman s. s. Cox was
unable last evening to explain their presence
here. He said he started from Washington last
Friday before the exposition about the frauds
in Florida. He had been telegraphed to to re-
turn. What II meant he could not tell because
he had not been consulted as to the now revcla-
tions concerning Florida by ex-G Governor Tilden.
One thing" said he. is sure. and that is
that n grent body of the House. Democrats and
Republicans. now seeking to be reelected can
relation to frauds. The Kimmel bin and the
Maryland memorial went 70 the Judiciary Com
mittee after n struggle. That committee. there
fore, has jurisdiction over the whole subject
They can Investigate and ii they have not power
enough they can get 1t from Congress II the
Speaker chooses. Under their hands the Flor
ida fraud may transpire In all its enormity. |
have always regarded the Florida frauds Ms
more pertinent and moro audacious than those
proof irreiragible and absolute. But what the
Judiciary Committee may report. and whnt
measures may be adopted. will depend on the
quality Of the proof and the temper Of tho
Southern members, who seem to control our
caucus. For myself. desire TO say in a simple
why. that Fraud. however inconspicuous or
gigantic. shall never be condoned by my vote or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-01
THE LOTTERIES UIN.
Denying the Power OF Congress 10 Exclude
Any Matter from the Mails.

WASHINGTON. April 30.-In the supreme Court
to-day George Dittenhocer and L. r. Post OF New YORK
delivered argume In behalf OF A. o. Jackson who
indicted in New York Tor sending lottery circulars
through tue mails petition for habeas corpus and
ccrtiorari bring up the for The defence
rests upon the plea that the act OF Congress under which
the indictment drawn Is unconstitutional. Tie ar.
guincnt s that the Constitution concrs Congress
only tu establish post Offices ami post roads AMI 10
carry the mails but nowhere the power dstiu.
gnish between the different classes Of matter forwarded
bN the people; that while Congress has the exclusive
right To provide for carrying the mails II Is hound and
canaot avoid carrying all te letters deposited Tor that
PURPOSE whether the subject matter he husne love
politics art literature. religion and without regard
the views expressed provided the postage be paid and
other proper and appropriate regulations he complied
with. II Is admitted that the power prevent
treasonabe correspondence bur II IL insisted that this
power is nhe mt In all Governments, and is
power derived from the postal grant the Constiti.
ton. and hence is not involved Ia the consider auon o
this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-01
NEJI JERSEY.


Base hall in Elizabeth yesterday; Brookyns, S; Reso
lutes, o.
Thomas RYAN while inoxicated lay down on the rail
rond track NJ Mhurn. n j ~ Monday night The Dover
frci-ht train ran over aud killed hm.
Gen Mcclellan Of Now Jersey yesterday appointed Geo
B Jcnkmson ana Samuel Lord Of Newark, L. J. H. Good
OF Railway, ana John = Barnes OF Elizabeth COminls-
sioncrs To the Paris Exposition
The Aldermen of Jersey city elected Frederick W
Tnussig n Reservoir avenue on the Heights. Commits
siuuer Finance last neht tu m the vacancy created by
the death OF Frederick lplcnhcmer.
stephen Leonard aged l., of Ia Smith street Jersey
city, was run over amt krd by locomotive No ut the
Northern Railroad a. New Jersey, al the Henderson
street crossing, Jersey city, yeserday afternoon,
Al the meeting Of the Ioboken Common Council last
suits recently decided against the city and which
involves $4,000, 20 the Court OF Errors and Appeals
The payonne city Council organized Yesterday by
the reelection of John Newman as President aud Nm G.
Hamilton a. city Clerk The following city officers were
reelected City Treasurer, T. j. Smith Tax Assessor O.
L. Lord; Tax Collector. H. h. Van Horn
woman named sheridan. 80 years OF age. has been
living IN barn near Ionncle avenue Jersey Cty aud
subsstng on food given her by the wife ot frcehoder
Coylc Tor two weeks, She AYERS that her sons vile
turned her out OF Tie house on charge of stealing so
Mr. Robert Beggs Tor the past six years attached the
stan OF THK Sun has started for Colorado having been
ordered thither for the beneht OF his health He was
given farewell In Taylor's Hotel Jersey City by mum.
Der OF his ielowmembers OF the New York Press Club
he was secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-01
sILAs u. DUrcHER's BAYxRUproY.
His Liabilities About $4,000. and his As
sets Less than 5000.

The Hon. Silas i. butcher. United States Ap-
praiser OF the port OF New York filed voluntary petition
In bankruptcy in Brooklyn on Monday. Hishabiues arc
about s2Gco and assets $50 Gen. r p Tracy Is tho
only secured creditor. His claim is ior so.ooo. Among
the creditors Thos Y. Candy Baltimore e5. .23i43,
l. = Lawrence Co. New York 81. .730 I2 Bulls Head
Bank. New York, sl o2232 Cories, Macy A Co. New
York SfDi; Abbott, Moore Co. New York f747 81;
John Hudson Brooklyn; 81 400 20; American Ex'
change National Bank New York. g. 100. Fulton Bank
Brooklyn. SOD; Anthony r. Dyett New York $500
Hastings Co. New York, $50; John Williams $50
Dr ~ ". Williams. s2On; Chns D Cook. sl2n j. NJ.
Barber, $40 kimhal Daniels. s25 Garrett @. Bergen
s2lD; A. q Williams. $3.50; Albert Daggett, $50; Stew.
art A Co. Brooklyn, S1uD
The assets $50 worth Of personal property. and
sTp debt owed by Andrew butcher. Mr.. butcher has
nNe life Insurance policies IN favor his WIFE,