davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-13
a Co,rup, S.,or Rppr-n-"G.h.


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IL The
trial OF Mrs. Csnth'a Hodeton IN
progress In the Fourth District
Cont on charge of murder by
producing an abortion on Mrs.
Emma Dournes, came to u sudden
pnuse tins morning on the pro-
ductlou Of atiidavits by sou
and daughter of the prisoner
that one of the Jurors Is b
Hu-selman) had offered to hang
the Jury inr the sum Of $5D0
Judge Morrison at once stopped
the trIai, and, as he has no pre- ce
dent for Husselman's case, he sent
him to Jail for ten days and fned
him u Thousand dollars for orcontempt
In disregardlng the general inslruc
tious of the Court. Cri.ninal no.
iion will be broug mt against Hus-
seiman at ouce. Husselman IL
noted in the directory as secretary
Of the County Real Estate Asso
GATES, but no such organiZa-
ton Is known to exist,
al d it Is believed that Husseiman
himself is the A pha and Omega OF
the whole concern. He has recent
ly como prominently into notice In
connection with some very scaly
transactions involving the transfer
of city property for tracts of land In
the interior of dubious title and
values.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-13
New 0Eleaas,

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. l2.--The
weather is cloudy and chilly, with
q stiff northwest wind blowing all
day. The deaths Include thirty
seven minors, twenty-five being
under seven years of age.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-13

;@Rss FOR DAILY HERALD:
per ,nnurn, by mail or xpress..-..........sle9 ~ y
six months :, ''"''''''''''' Q
Thr ,e months q '''',;;:'':.:, os ...,+ q
be n ,vered by carriers, per week,.~.25 cents
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-13
SOCIETY NOTICES.
Masonic Notice.

a Los AnEeaes 4 odge no. ~. p.
~ d A. M.-The STATED mecffnxS
" ~ OF this Lodge are held on the
~ nrst MoNDAY oieach mont -
7:s0 r. M. Mem beers OF Pentaf-
pha, No. 202, and III Master Masons IL
good standing are cor iially Invited.
BY order of the W.. M.
HHAs SMITH. Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-13
Err,

bonn
the
hers
moi ]
bred
btIt)-
EelyS
hing
W "A a.
bed
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-13

Mr.. Hugo Kremer manufactures HA.
vANA TOBACCO into cigars Of approved
brands. He al o deals In all lines oil
smokers Articles. Give him u call
mrl6 u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-13

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hahn
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Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-13
iD;sNGELES WEEKLY HERALD

B.. nnhished every SATURDAY. morning
TERMS.
One -,by mall or exPress,o ore coRy"S'Tt
SIX nrnlng, :, ". ~
hr-e '''h w
Advertisemeptg inserted at reasonspie
rat =.
At, s<sssfs of .goh-WDrS dome so
s-eu, .ztp with Snp Francisco w
es..ce, style, and Eieg6ace os N"fH'
'ssHu .stSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-11
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
a FORTUNE.
FIRST GRAND DISTRIBUTION. CLASS A, AT
NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, January 14TH,
10

1879-IOITH MONTHLY DRAWING.
louisiana State Lottery Com pany.
This institution was regularly incorporated by the
legislature of the state for educational and charitable
purposes in 1868, with capital Of 81 ,000, 00O to
which il has since added a reserve fund of 8350OGh
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTION
will take place monthly on the second TUESDAY.
IT nerer scales or p0stp0,beS Look at the following
distribution:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-11
To Correspondents,
I'M connection with the tact that the Pos

In connection with the fact that the Post
Office department has gone more and more
deeply into the express business by the fixing
of small rates Of postage for third class matter,
by hberality in constituting the articles capable
OF admission TO the mails under this head, and
by providing for the registration of such matter
the proposed experiment OF the railways of
England, Scotland, and Wales, is OF interest as
suggesting the possibility OF further decrease
of cost and increase OF convenience in the means
provided for the sending of packages. On the
first OF January the twenty-five railroads OF
Great Britain viii begin to issue four and
eight penny stamps which will carry parcels
under two and four pounds, respectively TO any
point within the railway system, and insure the
packages TO the value of five dollars each. The
recognition Of limited liability for the loss of
parcels, the absence of regulations as to the
Claracter Of matter sent and as to the way in
which packages are to be put up, combined
with the cheapneSS OF the rates constitute the
distinctive features of the new system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-11

ls.tter complaint has been made BY the thors-
ands OF unemployed poor in Glasgow that so
much money has been raised for the sharehold-
ers of the City OF Glasgow Bank, while nothing
Is done for them. Their murmurlngs seem to
have had the desired effect. as it is said that
help is being rendered them from the city funds.
Glasgow is by no means the only place in Great
Britain where assistance Is needed. At hun
dredS OF manufacturing cities distress prevails.
Those mills which have not stopped through
bankruptcy are running trregularly. Vast num-
bers OF the working classes are unemployed, and
Instances OF absolute starvation are reported.
Those still in the mills are given work only at
intervals, furniture and clothing are sacrificed
10 obtain food and fuel. and a reduction OF five
per cent. in their insufficient wages is au-
nounced ii many places. In the districts where
the iron workers Chiefly reside there are 4, 0a0
tenementS Gnoccupied. Meetings are held and
professions are formed at which the distresses OF
the destitute are talked over by the thousands
OF unemployed, who are in condition to appre-
ciate them. Something has been done in the
way OF relief through the reduction OF rents and
the establishment OF soup houses and other
such refugees from starvation, but the suffering
is too deep and too widespread for remedy in
the present condition OF English trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-11

a long suffering community win rejoice to
hear thai Major Morgan proposes to bring the
police authority to bear upon the horn-blowing
nuisance OF the street huckSters in Washington
that makes day and night hideous 10 every
Oody, and is the especial bane of invalids. The
IisanCe had reached such proportions and was
so intOlerable that a good many exaSperated
citizens were ready to take the law into their
own hands fer its suppression: especially as
Attorney Riddle had given the extraordinary
opinion That they had no legal remedy. II
ought to be settled that the citizen has right
to protection from all nuisances OF this kind
That affect his health or comfort There is no
public necessity to justify these diScordant,
Notwithstanding sleep-kiling noises under the
windows OF our dwellings, and they are an
outrageous violation OF the rights OF citizens
We hope Major Morgan means business in the
matter, and that his order will not be u dead
letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-11
DROPERTY FOR RENT,
L By r. 0. HOFFMAN,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
10th and + ets NV.

Eleeant Furnished Residence, Com. ave- s25nG
40 81, NV, furnished. 1850
Furnished House, st ny ....-............. 10000
1920 Penna. ave. NV, business house ...... 1000
lll5 al ST. NV, II rooms mod. imps. ........ 6666
5l5 % st. w, ii rooms, mod. inips 5000
1246 18th st. NV, IL rooms, mod imps..... 800
As st NV, rooms, mod imps. ............. 400
43l 9TH st NV, 10 rooms, water and gas. $500
1917 r ST. Il w, 10 rooms. mod iInps. 500
81 eth ST NV, rooms, mod. imps.......... 35H
!l9 til st II W, rooms mod. ilnps..... $3.50
vi ID 81 NV. rooms. mod. imps IS 90
222S 18th St NV, g rooms. 1906
sO9 X ST. Nv, ROOMS, mod. inps. ........ 1876
6i4 Ith st. s.w rooms. 80.
GIG 1lth ST. s.w, rooms. l2oG
dgt-IO9-l11 st. NV, 7 rooms each. .-...... 1l0J
92S ID st. s.w, rooms. Observation-Disclosures. 1908
6l2 Penna. ave. NV, large store.......... 1880.
1923 New York ave. L. W, store ............. 75M
liZo New York ave. NV, store ............... $50
FOR SALE
HOUSES and LOTS IN every section of the city 8;
prices to suit the times, and terms that Will sui
customers. Call and See my list before PURCHASING
elsewhere.
deCI--tr p q HOFFMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-11
WLLAED'S HOTEL.

WILLAED'S HOTEL.
This favorite Hotel. having been thoroughly reno
waited. painted throughout. and entirely refur-
nfshed, is now open for the reception of guests
BRESLIN COOKE,
noV29t Proprietors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-11
HOTELS.
HOTEL,
IL. A. oElN

II
II No. SOf-SII Il street n. ar,
Located i'll the center of the city, within half square
from the Post Office, and in close proximity TO all
the city railways is open for the reception of
transient and permanent guests. The Office, six
elegant specific Dining Rooms, and the Rooms for
transient guests. are located at No Sill No s0i is
the large double mansion opposite, belonging to the
Brown estate The rooms are of the largest and
oftiest, newly and elegantly furnished. No cookinl-
Is done on those premises, and are therefore very
desi1 able for families. The Billiard and Coffee
Rooms are on the ground floor. The Culinary De
partment is under the immediate supervision of my
O'Clock. Dinner, Table d'hote at p. M. sharp; six
courses, including oysters The house is open al
night and meals are furnished at all hours Hot
Meals and Board will be furnished in my portable
Kitchens in any part of the city. Lovers of specific
German and French dishes can be gratihed Tween.
ty-fEe years experience in the hotel business In
Europe and the United States authorizes me in as
surfing my patrons that this establishment will be
first class in every respect, and the rates will be
found very moderate for the comforts it presents.
dec6-1ms L, EISINGER ProprietOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-11

The Importance of vital statistics in the solu-
ton OF many problems pertaining TO man is as
well recognized as the fact that without accu-
racy such statistics are worse than valueless.
New Jersey. by an act passed last winter. pro-
yided for the thorough registration and return
OF marriages, births and deaths through the
state, and as consequence trustworthy tables
on these points Will now be obtained for the
first time Al effort viii be made at the next
session OF the Legislature to obtain the repeal OF
The act. which il is TO be hoped viii be unsuc-
ceSSful Accurate vital statistics of the several
states are important TO the United States gen
orally, and interest in them is not confined to
the limits wherein they are made IL is not un-
reasonable to suppose that the Inconvenience
which are ascribed TO the effect of the law can
De avoided by notifications in its terms which
will not prevent entire accuracy in the results
obtained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-11

Chicago is making rapid progress towards a
position where her death-rate viii compare
favoTably in point OF smallness with that of her
rival, 81. Louis. In spite of a constant increase
in population, the number OF deaths annually
has gradually decreased from 10000 in 1872 to
sos i'll io;s. Greater attention to sanitary
measures, Improvements in the character of
buildings and cleaner streets have worked this
change IN Chicago, and viii have the same ben
fetal effect upon the health of any other city
in which the experiment may be tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-11

A CHANCE FOB TIE P0QR-N you want a
~ OvEhOOAT nke the rich wear, and for le,e
m9ney than readyImads one, cali Ct HKRZOGV.
- ytn g NV, near Pa ava There You win ana I
voen. Ct Low prica2 cof5s11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-11
STEINWAY.
Grand, SQUIRE md UPRTGHr
FLOUR t!

100 barrels BRYAN'S PRIDE FLOUR (Washburn
Alulsl lust received Acknowledged By all who have
used superior to any other Flour in the market
Try it q a. RRYAN
dec1e-9 N. W. cor. 4 fI and SIS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-11
B. Il. WARNER,
BIG f street northwest,
rhree-Sror, Hous,s For Sale,

The Real Estate Review, published at my office on
the 18TH OF each month, contains complete list of
ali the houses have for rent Gail and get copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-11
EDUCATIONAL.

I ESSONS ~ TRENCH GRAMMAR, LITERA.
IL UhE ana COM CESSATION. 10y MadeUnDiseI. a
BRUN, corner Rhode Island AID Vermont avenues
Iowa tlrCle. declD-St'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-13
Local RRrSnlhaAS.

Mr. Aaron A. Golfer and family have gone
to Mount Washington for the summer.
Mr. AL Wasteney has been elected Super-
intendent of the Eden Park Street Railroad.
Herman D. Backmore, Deputy Clerk OF
the United States Court is rusticating in
Indiana
Mrs, Murphy of Cincinnati was regis
tered at the Splendide Hotel Paris iast
Saturday.
Mr.. s. D. Freshman, of Cincinnati. was
registered at the Hotel de PAthenee, Paris.
last Saturday.
Mr.. E. Burdsal has gone with party on a
horseback tour to the mountain niinsraa
springs of West Virginia
Colonel Hal. c. Young leaves tonight fpr
New York, whence he sails on the 9th inst
for Europe, with Minister Noyes
Miss Sallie Meholm. Principal Of the Sec.
ond and Third Ward Schools in Wheeling.
West Va, is visiting friends in the city.
The Count and Countess dAdhemar WIN
have been stopping at the Grand Hotel fCz
some weeks, went to Yellow Springs to-day
Mr.. John J. Henderson. Superintendent
of the United States Express Company. kaa
recovered from his recent illness, and was
at his post to-day.
Cards are out announcing the marriage oi
Mr.. Charles Farnham to Miss Irene Gordon,
daughter OF Mr. W. ]. NJ. Gordon, on ths
18th inst, at st. Johns Episcopal Church.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-13

National Associated Press to the Star,
BosToN, July 13.-Investigaton shows
that John w. Bawker, Cashier of the East.
ern Railroad, is defaulter to the amount Of
$4,000.
WASHINGTON. July 13.-The Potter Com
mlttee met at 80 to-day. Senator W. p.
Kellogg was on the stand. Nothing impor.
tant was elected.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 13.-The heavy rains
yesterday and last night caused an extern
sive washout in the track of the Indianapo.
lis Peru u Chicago Railroad. All trains
are detained, and the passengers are being
transferred.
SAN Francisco, July Ex-Governor Chad
wick and Governor Ferry have visited Gen.
Howard and arranged for cooperation of
volunteers with Towards force. Client
Station, where the two Governors met
Howard, was afterwards burned by the hos
tiles.
WATERFOWL. N Y, July 13-Courtney
met Hanlan's representatives at Cape Vim
cent, where match between the two cham
pions was agreed upon. The race will be
for So, Oo0 distance five miles, and will take
place about September Goth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-13
LATEST LOCAL.

THERE were one hundred and eight deaths
reported during the week.
ELEVEN members of the police force are
confined at home by sickness.
THE fines assessed in the Police Court dur
ing the week amounted to S2,535.
THE testimony in the John Doe forgery
case was still in progress before Judge Long
worth this morning.
MICHAEL BUTLER, of Smithfeld KY, was
arraigned in the Probate Court to-day on a
charge of lunaCy and sent to Longyiew.
THE County Commissioners held a regu.
lar meeting to-day and after appointing a
few laborers to be employed around the
Courthouse, adjourned
HUGH SMITH, of Fayette County Ohio,
filed his voluntary petition in bankruptcy in
the United States District Court this morn
ing. Liabilities, s., ,30Oi assets, $4,000.
THE body of John Kreiss, the lad sup.
posed to have been drowned in the canal,
was found this afternoon in vat at Scheu'
tannery, on Elm street. The Coroner was
notified.
MARY POWELL Is locked up at Hammond
street Station on a charge of stealing a
watch belonging to Mr.. Harry Stone. She
will probably not be arraigned in the Police
Court, as the gentleman seems to be unde-
cided whether to prosecute or not.
THE County Commissioners, at their
meeting this afternoon, appointed Philip J.
Menner, Thos. Gleason, Pat. Toohey, John
Conners, John Brennan and John Mulhol-
land as laborers at the Courthouse at sal
ary of ~ per day.
HARRY LEARUP, of No. 81 Linn street
who was arrested short time ago on the
charge of embezzling So from his employer
Chas. A. Meyers, and let out on bail, was
rearrested this morning, charged with en-
bezzling SIS from A. Holthoff, who keeps a
saloon on Sixth street.
JACOB BANKS, a colored denizen of Buck
town, brought Moses Justis low last night
by striking him with stone on the head,
and then drew blood from the veins of
Clara Costello with jackknife. He was on
drunk at the time, and will serve three
months for the otfense.
Mr.. HENRY RECHr1N, the Marriage License
Clerk, is complaining about the dullness of
business, and he seems to have a right TO do
50. Since last Thursday up to noon to-day
only one license was issued and that to
John Ruffley and Anna B. Young During
the week only thirty licenses were given
out.
THE Grand Central Building Association
of Cincinnati, with capital OF $1,000, 900,
divided into shares of $500 each, filed its pa
pers of incorporation to-day. The incorpo.
rators are L. Rollwagen A. Senger, Benz.
Klein, Solomon Kohn, Henry Stueve, Joel
H. Steinberg, Harry G. Muller and Warren
Higley.
For some time past the firm of Messrs
Chambers, Stevens & Co. have missed money
from the cashiers desk, and last evening
suspicion was fixed on thirteen-year-old
boy named Charles Brightville, who was
about the store. He was accord
ingly arrested, but was dismissed this morn
ing by the mutual consent of all the parties
after he had acknowledged to
taking $lS in money besides assisting in the
theft of some goods
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-13
The SOciAliafs.

The Socialists are to have procession to-
morrow, but they can not agree upon who
shall take part. One party fayors military
and the other civic organization. The
Committee on Procession belong to the lat
ter party and purposely omitted to invite
the armed organizations. The Marshal,
however, exceeded his powers, and extend
ed an invitation to the votaries of arms to
march at the head of the procession They
readily accepted the invitation, but when
the Committee learned of the action of the
Marshal they resolved to prevent the Mar
shaPs faction from taking any part 10
settle the matter a meeting was called for
last evening at Roettgers Tivoli Hall, on
Vine street. above Thirteenth, and both fac
tions were strongly represented Spirited
speeches were made and kept on being made
until nearly midnight, when they voted to
instruct their Secretary to advise the Lehr
and Wehr Nerein that they we're invited TO
participate only on condition that they
would first retract abuse of the Committee
published in the Vorbote, and also that they
come without arms.
They have decided that they will neither
make retraction nor take part in tie pro-
cesSion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-13
Religious Notes.

Dr. West will teach the Y. NJ. C. A. Bib,s
Glass tomorrow at o'clock.
DR.. Todd, of Vanderbilt University.
breaches at Trinity Church, Sunday.
Drs. Liebhart and Hoyt dedicate new
German Methodist Church in Jetfersonyille,
Indiana, on Sunday.
The religious services this evening at the
Y. NJ. c. Hall will be conducted by the Rev.
W. H. Miesse, of this city.
Rev. Henry Baker, of Walnut Hills
breaches his last sermon on Sunday, prior
to taking months vacation.
Rev. Samuel D. Mcconnell, Of Middle
town, Ct, will preach in St. Johns Episco-
pal Church Sunday morning and evening
The pulpit of the Seventh-street CongIe-
gational Church will be supplied tomorrow
morning and evening by the Rev. I. ID.
Barclay of Kent, Ct
There will be a Gospel and song servtrs
tor young men tomorrow night at the Y
M. 9. A. Hall, with an address by prumi-
nent lawyer of our city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-13
Wind and Water in Wisconsin.

NNtlOllaI ASS0ClHteu PresS 70 the Star.
MADISON, Wis, July 13.-One of the
heaviest and most continuous storms ever
known in this section prevailed here all
night Wednesday and all day Thursday up
to midnight of that day. The heavens
were one continuous blaze of light and the
water came down in a deluge The crops
throughout this and the adjoining counties
are seriously damaged. Whole fields OF
oats, rye tobacco and corn are prostrated
so badly that they will be worthless. The
storm is reported to have extended through
out the State and the damage to crops is al
most inCalCulable.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-13
Identified,

A day or two ago Coroner Stitch held an
inquest on the body of man at that time
unknown. The body was afterwards in
tered in Potters Field. To-day however,
Mr.. John G. Oonk, a merchant tailor of
Pleasant Plain, Ohio, arrived here and
identified the body as that of his brother,
John D. Oonk. The deceased was about
sixty-three years old, and was laborer,
boarding at the northeast corner of Fif-
teenth aapd Race streets. The body was dis
inferred this morning and taken to Pleasant
Plain by John B. Habig, of 1888 West Sixth
street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-13
The Wall of a Murderer.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
Troy, N. Y, July 13.-The death at North
Adams of Thomas Quinn who was shot on
the Red Road train Wednesday while hay
ing Thomas Monahan in custody for rob-
berry, adds still another chapter to one of
the bodest crimes ever occurred here
When Monahan was informed of the death
of his victim he burst into tears, and with
tragic yet bitter tone, exclaimed: Look
at me! First a counterfeiter, then a thief
now a murderer He is a young, fine
looking fellow, dressed in neat suit with
white neck-tie He said: Quinn was a
brave, good-hearted fellow, and l would
rather have died myself than have him
die. l did not intend to kill him, but
wanted to get away, and would have died
rather than that his family should suffer.n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-13
Third Edition
THE LATEST
PONDERING POWERS
Their Deliberations Drawing to a
Close.
INDIGNATION OF ITALY.

National Associated Press to the Sta.
ITALIAN DISSATISFACTION.
LONDON July 13.-A dispatch from Rome
says there is considerable agitation through.
out Italy against the results of the Congress.
SIGNING THE TREATY.
BERLIN, July l3-Thc Congress at its sit
ting yesterday finished the reading of the
treaty, and the signatures of the Plenipo-
tentaries will be affixed to it to-day.
TREATMENT OF FENIANs.
LONDON, July 13.-In the House of Com
mons last night the treatment of Fenan
prisoners was debated and the House, by a
majority of 66, refused to allow any further
inquiries
BANQUET FOR BEACoNsFIELD.
The Carleton Club will give grand ban
quet to Earl Beaconsfeld on his return from
Berlin.
AN INTERNAL LOAN.
LONDON, July 13.-A dispatch from st.
Petersburg says Russia will issue an inter
nal loan Immediately after the treaty is
signed at Berlin.
AUSTRIA IS ANXIOUS
A dispatch from Vienna says Austria is
anxious to maintain the integrity of Euro
pean Turkey, and is negotiating an arrange
ment similar to the Anglo-Turkish canon.
HEHAs SAILED.
LONDON, July 13.-Sir Garnet WolsIey has
gone to Cyprus to assume the Goyernorship
of that Island.