davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-02
WAR DEPARTMENT-SIGNAL SERVICE
U. 8. ARMY.

Dicision Of Reports for the Benefit of
Commerce and Agriculture.l
TABLE showing Daily and Monthly Means of
Barometer and Thermometer, Total move
ment of Wind, and Amount of Rainfall.
with the prevailing Direction of Wind, ETC.,
for the month of February, 1879.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-02

Mrs. Frye's lung and cough syrup,
for sale by VIM. Littleboy, Drug
gist, l02 Main street, Los Angeles,
Cal. f18
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-02

Go to McKenzies for PURE OLD
BOURBON AND RYE WHISTLES,
FRENCH BRANDIEs, SCOTCH AND
IRISH MALTWHIsKIES by the BOT-
TIE OR GALLON. Goods delivered
free of charge.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-02

Spring eye needles (our own
make) at Sutherland's gun store,
70 Main street. 2my7
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-02

Razors of every make at Suther-
lands gun store, rs Main street. 2
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-02

Second hand clothing bought and
sold at No. s Also street. n7tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-02

Cheap prices at Sutherland's gun
store, IS Main street. 2my7
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-02

Pruning shears and budding
knives at Sutherland's gun store,
70 Main street. 1my5
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-02

Get your old clothes cleaned and
dyed at No. Also street. n7tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-02
COURT REPORTS.

District Court..............M .McNEaLY, J..
SATURDAY, March l, 1879.
Potter vs.. Republican Printing
Company-Six days stay OF execu-
tion granted.
Green VS.. Chandler-Continued
until Tuesday next at 2 p. NJ.
Rubio VS.. Pefia-Findings for
plaintiff; ten days stay.
Los Angeles County Bank VS..
Dukes ct al.-Ten days further time
to answer.
SET FOR MONDAY.
Tonner VS.. Los Angeles Immi.
grafton and Land Cooperative AS
sociation.
County Court."".".........s .sTEI HENS, j.
SATURDAY, March l, 1879.
Application of Mrs. G. D. Mills
to become sole trader-Motion to
set aside order granting application
denied, but order modified.
Peck vs.. San Gabriel School Dis
trict-Motion to re-tax costs de-
MED.
City of Los Angeles vs.. Bris-
walter ct al.-Objection of Mrs.
Weinshank to report of the Conn
missloners on the widening of San
Pedro street-Continued till Mon
day, March 8, at $3.50 A. NJ.
SET FOR MONDAY.
Civil Calendar at 10 o'clock A. N,
e. Laventhal, Insolvency.
Estate of w. H. Williams.
Estate OF Seebold.
Estate of Fuller.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-02

Fishing tackle and cutlery at
Sutherland's gun store, rs Main
street. 2my7
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-02

We beg leave that during the past week we
have succeeded in securing the stock of another firm lately
financially deceased This magnificent line OF goods,
amounting to $s13,259. go per inventory, we have
purchased for $1,000 cash. and on SATURDAY, MARCH
Ist and following days, will offer this fine stock Of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-02

Old hats re-made at No. s Also
street. n7tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-02

Fine New York cigars at Nc
Kenzie's, only one bit each.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-02
E$I1 Gi1S ETIES.

Esq, returned from
sam by yesterday's over.
end
Tl Iury for the March
O n. BITE on the 10th inst,
'..t..... Wednesday last.
.9s Sc people at san Fran
ci leU February 2eth: E. f.
l ltet is.eei n. j, Whitman,
...ae pre absolutely lovely
400. .h. 9 with which our peo-
pie alve .aeu afflicted for some
jme fos. sowing disappeared.
There a rtalniy no wafrant for
con p'aiuia ot lag ia8alenee of
--oa Ang-is Tadsag. Night ses-
'io1s are aH..erlaitY With them.
M0uaay being lae 1ts. day of the
March term the own ch tndar will
be called oL 0 O'Clock A, n. Ia the
County Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-02
CHEAP FOR CASH,

on Will take smaller 0re in part pay
#G EA .-..
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-02

sBHOUSES, FARMS, ETC, RENTED
AND Rents COLLECTED. fel3
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-02
FOR SALE.

BY the Lake Vineyard Land and Water
Association, the best Orange and Semi.
Tropical Fruit Land In the State. Water
right goes with the land. Apply to the
Office of p. Beaudry, No. 81 New High st.
aplStf +. W. WOOD, Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-02

t. len a#a EslHta El.eae
'Nnts. ca : - Es nt
IsHH HaHlI,l InE l.ll.
rather iI.lt.t
FaI,.. l,I..
rEasat
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-02

one ofthe dnestin the state. weighs
4 900 pounds.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-02
sroCIk RHPORT.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND Ex-
CHANGE BOARr.
MORNING SESSION.

SAN FRANCISCO. March l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25

directed them and the prisoners to stand up.
Mrs. Smith and Bennett arose. Their chairs
were within a yard OF the sixth Juror.
Gentlemen of the jury" proceeded the clerk.
look upon the prisoners. Prisoners. look upon
the Jury Gentlemen ,,oof Of the jury. have you
We have" announced Foreman Dudley.
glancinR at the defendants.
Mr.. Foreman" the clerk continued, how
sy say you; 40 you md the prisoners Mt the bar
A pause, in which the faintest sound could be
heard, followed for n second. Guilty !" re-
piled the foreman. in deep voice. that reached
was instantaneous. The women in the gallery
made a loud exclamation. Some Of thom burst
into tears and began crying and moaning pite-
ously. Two women becoming historical, tainted.
The prisoners alone were imperturable. On
hearing the verdict they quietly resumed thoir
seats, and remained seated until they wero re-
manded to Jail. AS only two OF tho defendants
present tho State did not move for sentence.
In Jail Mrs. Smith and Bennett were after
ward visited by their counsel. Benneu's quar-
ters are on tho ground hoor whio Mrs Smith
is imprisoned in the second story. They do
cltnod to see any callers except their lawyers
and their spiritual adviser. JHiler Allan says
that he never before witnessed anyth ng like
the remarkable Indifference OF the prisoners.
They seemed entirely UNCONSCIOUS Of their
position. In order to prevent the possibility OF
any accident two keepers were detailed last
night to watch the prisoners continually. As sew
eral exceptions have boon taken to the Judges
charge, i is understood. although nothing is
In the case Immediately after sentence ls pro-
nounced. Prosecutor McGill has not yet de-
ctded when he will move for judgment. but II
will probably be some time this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25
AFTER 4 MONTHS WATCHING.
samuel Pines Hiding Place betrayed by .
CoIored BOY for Finy Cents.

For more than month several deputy
Sheriffs. acting under orders from Sheriff
Brundage OF Wcstchester County. tried TO ar
rest Samuel Pine on an indictment as an acccs-
sorry before tho fact OF burglary in tho house
OF Wilson ID. Slawson, wealthy resident Of
Rye. Plate and valuables were stolen 10y Caleb
Sniffen and Charles Magil. on the 11th Of Jan
uary, 1878, and they IRE now in Sing Sing
prison the former under n sentence OF fifteen
years and the latter under one OF ten years.
After being convicted they confessed to NJ. J.
Koogh who assisted District Attorney Baker.
that Samuel Pine had told them to rob
Mr. Slawson's house. After reading the
confessi IONS Grand Jury indicted
Pine. but the indictment was auas6od
on a technicality in procuring II. II was held
that the prisoners should nave been before tho
Grand jury instead Of their confessions being
read. subsequent Grand Jury iound an in
dictment ngainst Pine anl on II Pine was ar
rested yesterday and lodged In tue White Plains
Jail. Pine lives near Greenwich. Conn. and IL
was necessary 10 get n requislton from Gov.
Robinson. But efforts were made to arrest him
on abench warrant In this state. and that was
the difficulty encountered by tho Deputy Sher-
ilis. Pines faihcr owns largo tract oi land in
Portchcster. Westchestcr County. near the Con
necticut line. and some land across the line. On
the land in Connecticut Samuel Pine lives. but
J. has been his custom TO frequently visit his
sherifls several times watched his coming and
followed him into his fathers house. but he be-
chine aware ol the EFFORTS 70 caten MIN, ana ran
out through the rear door. and then across the
Connecticut line, few feet away. aud defed the
officers.
At lcngth twas decided to arrest Pine In
Connecticut. and Deputy Sheriff Ford and q
Connecticut officer went there early yesterday
He was not in his house. In the yard was q
colored boy. and to him the officers went, His
manner was suspicious when Deputy sheriff
He's not here. sir" II know better" the on
Ger said Here's half dollar" giving him the
money; now, where's Pine ?" The lad grinned
and. pointing 60 tho barn. said: I'm the hay
loft there" Under pile OF hay was Pine.
Mr.. Slawson's first wife was a sister OF Samuel
Pine. Tho District Attorney expects 20 prove
that Pines motive for having the burglary COM
mitted was 70 get a will that he believed was
had made a will in favor OF Pines sister. and il
is said that 1t was Pines intention to have
Slawson murdered II necessary in order TO got
Tho defence will probably be that Pine 10 a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25
JOrTINGs IN AND NEAR THE CITY.

The Cotton Exchange viii adjourn from Thursday the
2ath 60 the following Monday
The French Chamber Of Deputies has cted NJ senard
Ncelrc'ident to replace NJ. Albert Gr6vy.
The Fyaways and the Alaskas PLAYED base ball on the
Union Grounds Yesterday The Alaskas were defeated
by a score of ~ to-
The Irish Emigrant Society Of this city will pay Its
hrtN second annual visit To Castle Garden and the in
suIuuons on Wards Island on the 10Th inst
Base Ball Yeseriay-In Rochester. sprins fields, is;
Hop Bttcrs q In Cincinnati. Providence. II, Cincin-
naus l. In thicasO; Chicagos, q, Bosuus, 2
Henry q. Chapman. member of the stock Exchange
and of the hrm of ward, Campbell Co. hO wall street
Is dangerously ill., lie lsa ninlaW OF John jay.
The Porte denies that an engagement was fought at
fcrlaNa IhossaN in winch the Turks are said to have
lost +lu men, although 70 admits that frequent skrmshcs
with brisands have taken place in that district
During the month o Aptl 1870 the gross rsceipts N
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad were 81 ~.
e7l ~ and ol ne Philadelphia and Reading Coal Com.
pAnN s1lI10S %. making grand total ui e2On,u12 H.
am increase ol si22 Sj 3 over the receipts OF the cor
responding month IN 1878
Application was made before Judge DykmRn, in White
Plains yesterday, tu have william u Humphrey the
Bank released under bail from the Wcsghysrr County
iAil. pending appeal The amount u' the bail was
nNed AZ q Ouo, but his bundsuen did lot appear
George Rauch shoemaker ~ wears OF age, Of 80 Ave
street when Tree hght was going IN last evening one
tho fighters pushed another out oi the crowd aud
thrIst nj him with knife The blow missed the man II
intended for ana struck Rauch in the rsht arm
erng the main artery. The ambulance surgeon feared
Rauoh would die His assailaut escaped.
Before the departure uf the TwcntN.thrd Regiment
from their armory IN CcrWon avenue, Brooklyn, yes.
tprday for parade In this with the Twenty
Regiment ten members Of the drum corps fused to
parade with the regiment They put under arrest
and kept in the arnorN until the regiment returned last
them, saying he would proeeed against them according
70 law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25
MIR. GARRIsON's LAST HOURS.
Passing Peacefully Away Surrounded by Men.
bers OF His Family and Friends.

william Lloyd Garrison died last evening
Just before II In the Westmoreland Apart
ment House. the home Of his daughter. Mrs
Henry Willard. Mr.. Garrison came TO this city
on tho 28th Of April at the earnest solicitation
OF his daughter. His health was very poor
and she felt confident that her physician. Dr.
Leonard Weber. could help him. DR.. Weber
characterized Mr.. Garrisons disease as nervous
prostration. caused by paralysis OF the bladder.
and kidney complaint OF long standing. For q
few days 1t seemed TINT Mr.. Garrison was to
profit by the visit to New York. but in tho early
part Of last week there was a change for tho
worse. He suffered q severe attack OF prostra-
tion. attended with great pain. He grew worse
RAPIDLY and his sons were sent for and in his
last days he was surrounded by his FIVE chill
dren. Many OF his friends called upon him
when II was known that he was in the city, but
few saw him. On Friday evening. about
10h O'Clock. Mr.. Garrison became un-
conscious. and remained SO during tho twenty
four hours that elapsed before his death Tho
end was looked for at any moment. and his four
cons. George Thompson. William Lloyd, Jr..
Wendell Phillips. and Francis j.. Garrison, his
daughter. Mrs. Willard. and Mrs. William
Lloyd Garrison. Jr.. remained by his bedside,
and were with him when he died. His last
hours were peaceful and he died painlcssly.
Mr.. Willard, who Is the President OF the Oregon
steamship Company. IL in Oregon looking after
post-mortem examination. and on Monday the
remains wi be sent 10 Boston. The date Of the
funeral which will take place In Roxbury.
Mass is not fixed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25
RAPID TRANSIT CHANGES.
Sunday Trains to he Hun on All Lines-Moro
About the Terms OF the Agreement.

As result OF the practical consolidation
OF the two elevated railroads Sunday trains
will begin running on the Sixth avenue line Of
the Metropolitan road about the 1st Of June The
question Of all night train over that line aud
the Ninth avenue line OF the New York road has
not been settled.
The lease Of the two roads to the third COM
pany has not yet been signed but 1t will be soon
for the Manhattan Company ls to begin opornt-
ing the roads on the 9th Of June. The lease
has not yet been formally submitted TO the
proval IS considered an assured fact
because tho men who represented the
two companies In the conference that agreed
10 the lease also represented the majority OF the
stock OF both companies. II is understood that
the Manhattan Company Is to guarantee a ten
per cent. dividend upon $4,000 900 Of stock OF
each OF the other companies The New York
Company has thnt amount out already. The
metropolitan road is owned 10y the Loan and
lmprovement Company. the capital OF which is
f3uOOOOO. This will be converted into 50 500 900
Of Metropolitan Railroad stock, 80 that the stock
tan Company will then ISSUE $4,000 600 OF it's
own stock. To be equally divided between the
companies. and to be paid for in cash for con-
struction purposes. The bonded Indebtedness
OF each company will be made equal. and the
Interest upon the same will be guaranteed by
the company making the roads.
Tho work OF construction along Second ave-
nuc nnd tho extension through Ninth avenue
will be hnstened. and so will the changes at
Chatham square and at the junction OF the two
roads at New Church and Greenwich streets
Iroposals 10 remove Rll the present stations
along the Ninth avenue line. to make way for
those which the new structure will necesstate
have been advertised for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25

President Grevy has signed decree pardo oning another
batch Of four hundred Communists
one white and nye colorcd prisoners were publicly
whipped at Newcastle, Del, yesterday.
Mr Gahbct Home Ruler, has been elected at Limerick
as Dr. Isaac Butts successor in Parliament
Vienna despatch SAYS that the Greek war pre- para
tons are merely an attempt at intimidation
Hanln thasincrcsscd u hounds consequences
oi the rest he has had since has match with awdon.
The Altoona Car Works in Altoona. Pa private cor.
poraton, were burned yesterday. Loss, about S2oOo0
Annie, child Of Mlclnel uooahan, aged years, was
while playing arouni bonfire.
A subcommittee OF the Inter Oceanic Canal Congress-
"n@a"i @ @crcS.ns ''S Ky tie @ @cS SO ooo sS''' ''"u Of
Herr franckcnslem ultramontancl was elected First
place OF Baron Won saunrnlerg resigned
IIorato Buell. Holden, NJ u SON Of pr A Holden Of
Cause, mental depression under disappointment
Anton Peters an auA,ht OF navcry Theatre, Chicago
ius While attempting tid,sojse bal nom the caves
Frank laisc, convicted in Bosionof conspiracy to
years hari labor IN uc llou.c Of Correction Its un.
derstood that he has given upslHupO
The stxyenrs old daughter of Peter Ilaohan o. White
stone Lonl Island, was burned To death ON F.iiay
while uNns to roast s"ne CLAIMS on me shore OF the
burned IN trying to save his sister.
The jury in the case Of the state Of Georgia agaln,,
John Jones late Treasurer and his securities John r.
Grant and e a. Nnt'ms. rendered verdict Yesterday
S92.l The securities are good Tor this amount
The annHor@ry Of the Queens birthday was cele.
MY persons. among whom were Sir Edward Thornton,
British Minister and Charles DrNcus uf the Drprtutn(
o. Jns'cr ate luncheon the grass in front Vi Tie old
Washington mansion
The hrst trot under C j. Donoyans managemcnt on
the Sccaucus driving tRcH. yesterday rcsl rd ~ tho
success OF G. naNisun's Z. Jersey over the Acll m
~ ~, aul 37. In returning from thc trot James
Alien ana Howard hartel were thrown from their
wagon and Allen was seriously injured
In the United States Circuit Court al Richmond ...
yesterday, the Jury in the gold cas-" " the United
States against eN-GoV VIM. Smith rendered n vernct
oT the defendant This being considered test case,
~ probable that the other suits about dozen In mum.
Ter, viii he dismissed, District Attorney Lewis entered
motion 10 set aside the verdict In eNuOV smith cASea
aud gTaht new trial which 1ed Tor future hSarng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25
THE THIRTEENTH IN MONTREAL.
Welcomed by the Marquis OF LOrne-Ban-
quetted at tho Windsor Hotel

MONTREAL, May 2.-The sixtieth birthday
OF Queen Victoria was to-day celebrated as her
national day was never before celebrated In her
Canadian possessions. The city was overflow
ing with soldiers and visitors Business was
suspended, and everything and everybody
were in holiday dress The presence OF a
favorite daughter OF the Queen combined with
the visiting Thirteenth Regiment Of Brooklyn
TO stir the sober old city 10 its depths. The
Thirteenth Regiment members were welcomed
everywhere. and the Americans also made
themselves popular. The Canadian officers
the regiment Four thousand Canadian militia
formed line in the Mount Royal Park, and. with
the Thirteenth Regiment in central position,
WAS reviewed by the Marquis OF Lorne and the
Princess Louise and their suite. The Marquis
addressed the regiment, saying: Officers and
c,,,uier5 VI tho gallant Thirteenth. | welcome
you in our Queens name TO Canada, and l
Majesty on her birthday. We are brothers In
blood and in great traditions, and we rejoice to
see you to-day rs our brothers in arms" The
regiment appeared at its best. and. when the
fsu de Joie salute was fired executed its part
uneTringly. In the sham battle. as was pre-
arranged the Thirteenth gave the coup de
grace. and were cOmplimented by the Marquis
for their skill and grace. -Four thousand five
hundred soldiers sat down 10 dinner in Crys-
tai Palace. and the utmost good feeling pre-
vailed among them. In the evening banquet
was given in the Windsor Hotel to the officers
OF the Thirteenth. The regiment start for
home Tomorrow night
The Marquis vas a guest at the banquet and
made several speeches. When the toast 10 the
officers in singing They are Jolly good fell
lows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25
FdLE's ATHLETIC GAMES.
jumping, Running, Walking, and Throwing
the Ease BRlI-The VIctors.

NEW HAVEN, May 24.-The Yale athletic
games came on this afternoon at Hamilton Park
In this city. familiar spot to Yaensians. The
summary is as follows:
one Hundred Yards Dash-J Moorhead 80 s s 8 OF
wiiherbee, ~, New York city Won By Moorhead in Ii
one Nile hun ? Jones, Law school Chico, cal T
minutes 5I seconds Cuyer gave out about 10 yards
Peabody. 81. s & s. ckeaso Who esGpsd / fe,t ,s.
nches-a good jump aud reported Of the best Of the
one Mile waikiki Van Rensselaer,. 81, 3 s 8 Albany
and o II brgSs, ~, Auburn, Nc. Both were dslua-
they lost themselves in ambitious desire and broke into
atfot 10 the amazement aud surprise Of the Professor
more both Of thc Law school Won 6y wetmore m ~
Jones drogTcd out when about half way around
The 22o Yards Rpn-w g wetherIse, ~. New York
in 2iii seconds and slmos, a dead heat
The running hsh Jump was omitted -,
spring Nd ,MooIhead PITTSBURGH, ~ Fosome.
one quarter Mile Run-s,okeso Of Detroit and wetmore
Of the Law school Won by Stokes In h1s seconds
six Mile Goas.y y0u.please Race-This was very lively
affair to begin with NJ q. Norton, Law school, JeIef
Dye WI g. Ssw hS Haven s1"0S Won IS By Sotsoa IN IN 20
minutes 2o seconds Jones and Dye both retired at the
same time before the finish
There were prizes for each OF the victors.
much more valuable, intrinsically. than oak
leaves, but not as expensive as in tho early and
more iimpr2yldent days OF the association.
care OF Prof. W. Q. Dole Previously an asso-
citation managed them. The Judges to-day
we're g; I, Aldrish, ,799.. Worcester, Mass.
'sO. Waterbury,. Conn j. Is. Dommick 'sl
Honesdale. Pa; W. Pollock, So Pittsned
Mass Mass A s T,ya Van Yoorhos 70 s s. S. EeS
Livingstone. 10. New York city. Gayly illus
trated programmes were provided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25

SAN Francisco. May 24.-The plan OF con-
the coming campaign seems to be fairly made up
80 far as Is possible until aer the conventions
meet The workingmen's Convention will assemble on
June and great precautions have been taken insure
the nomination OF ticket free from complication with
other parties expected that EFFORT will he made
by the New Constitution party 20 capture the C0nyen
ton but the present outlook Is not favorable 10 the
cess OF the project
The Republican Convention has been called for June
H. proposal was made 10 postpone II In view Of
possible combinations but the overwhelming sentiment
OF the party and State Central Committee favor II
no delay hnd straight Republican nominations The
Democrats have postponed their Convention to July l.
Many believe that an alliance will be formed with the
party, There seems reason. however, to doubt
that The party will make straight nominations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25
Mrs. Col. Newly. Divorce.

Chancellor Runyon OF Now Jersey has Just
granted Mrs Mary H. McEVily divorce from her hus
band Col william Newly. Mrs Newly is daugh
ter Of Mr. Charles r. Parhtt wealthy builder in this
city who raised a regiment for the 'orcoTan Legion in
the late war Col Motvily was ISHted commander
lie was at this time m active menurC rammany Hall
In it03 he married Miss partt IN St Stephens Roman
Catholic Church Miss PHr1tt VINO was educated
Protestant became convert 10 the Roman Nathu he
faith alter her marriage After years married hie
she returned 10 her athers residence and has not lived
in her husband since She AYerted that he had con
-, 'cd dissipncd habits, and had treated her cruelty
ar, months ago she instituted SUIT for divorce IN
~. L. cy through Col T. L. Price Of Newark. her
s'i', he employed detective, who secured eYi.
,,ul,es't ~ usbands uniaithuluesA