davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-16

New YORK, Sept. 13.--The cfck.
ct match between the ST. George
twenty-five and the Irish eleven
closed to day, the ST. Georges max
ing twenty-five runs in the second
inning and fifty in the two innings.
The Irish made 1871 runs yesterday
in the first inning, thus winning
the match.
a Rowing N ncn.
ROCHESTER,, Sept. IL -HanlOn
aud Courtney met here yesterday
and agreed to row Oil Chatnuqna
Lake October Sth, between 8 and 4
p. NJ, five miles with turn, for "A
Sc 1000 purse. William Blake, of
New York, is referee.
A Wrestling Match.
DETROIT, Sept. IS -Whllney's
Opera House was crowded this
evening to witness wrestling
match for $500, best two in three
falls, between J. II. Mclaughlin
of this city and Theobaud Bauer of
New York. The first round, collar
and elbow, WAS won by cLaugh
lin in three minutes; the second
round, Gi@co Roman, was won by
Bauer in 81 minutes; the third
round, catch as can, was won by
Nc Laughlin in seven minutes.
The scouTge.
MEMPHIS, Sept. IA, - Twenty
three new cases of yellow fever in
all, ten white and thirteen colored,
were reported to the Board Of
Health to-day. Three deaths have
occurred to-'lay.
DEATH IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10 Jesus
aged Is, died this
of yellow fever at the
Hospital. He arrived
with his parents from Vera Cruz.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-16
Morning kilograms.


SILVER les NV Ham nsbirr.
MEREDITH, N. H., Sept. l3.- A
rich vein of silver has BEEN discov-
cred here. Four feet down the ore
assays-silver, $62 per ton; lead,
$50 AT six feet depth the vein is
much richer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-16
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
l6:3m.
SIR ASHLEY COOPER'S
VITAL RESTORATIVE !

VITAL RESTORATIVE I
The great English remedy for Nervous
Debility, Spermatorrhea and Premature
Decline of Physical Force.
The Vital Restorative
Will positively cure. thoroughly and
permanently, any case OF EXH AuSFEI'
VITALITY or Nervous Debility, either
acu te or OF long standing, and in either
sex, no matter from what cause pro
duced.
The Vital Restorative
Is q thoroughly scientific prescription, is
not Quack nIstrum, hence perfectly
safe to take; Is pleasant to the taste,
pathetic system Of nerves new force,
PuYifies and Enriches
The blood reJuvenating and reinvigora,-
ing both mind ana body. thousands,
both in this country and In Europe, can
| testify to the great restorative properties
| of this really great medicine.
| Price, So per bottle, or four times the
quantity Tor sl0. Sent to any address So
cure from observation.
Address ali letters to
A. e. MINTIE, NJ. D.,
Graduate OF the University OF Pennsyl
vania and late Resident Surgeon to the
Orthopoedic Hospital of Philadel
phia,)
No. 722 Montgomery ST., San Francisco.
Sole Agent.
p. S.-DR. MINTIE can be consul ted
in reference to the above complaints dur.
ing office hours from A. NJ. to p. M.
daily, and from to 8 in the evening
Sundays, 10 A. M. to | p. M. Consultation
FREE. Thorough examination and ad'
vice, S.. Full directions and advice tree
with every package of medicine. fyl9tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-16

Price lists and further information may
be obtained By mail or otherwise, on appll-
cation.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-16
TOR SALE.

By the Lake Vineyard Land and Water
Association, the best Orange and Semi
Tropical Fruit Land in the state. Water
risht goes with the land Apply 10 the
ONCE Of p. Beaudry, No. 81 New High st
apl8tf +. W. WOOD, Secretary,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-16
vol. XII.
lOSANaELES WEEKLY HERALD

= rrblished every Saturday morning
TERMS.
One yes-, by mail or express one copy..83W
ak months, eel q
Fhr e " =" eel w
AivertiseTn snts inserted Mt reasonable
rat ~.
All Kinds of JOb-WOrk done to
Com note with Sac Francisco En
price, style, and Elegance Of Work"
mnushID.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-16
Coming South Going North

Both steamships call AT Port Harlord
(SanLuisObispo)and santa Barbara. On
the down trips they stop at Apaheim
Landing, for ir-ig hit only.
ES-Passengers tor san Francisco take
the train foI Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at d O'Clock p. M, Los An
geles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-16
TERMS Including Postage:

lowed to CLUBS of four or more persons
Thus: Four copies Of BlackwoOd and OF one
Review will be sent to ONE ADDRESS tor tl2 70,
four copies Of the four Reviows and Black.
wood for $4s, and 80 on.
The New York herald., 1879-02-09
MOLLIE FANCHER AND CLAIRvOY-
ANCE.

Republican Hail was pretty we'll filed last night by
hear DR.. Buchanan's lecture ON the of
Mollie Fancher. The programme opened with a
song by Mr.. D. Lcys "The Bird at Sea-" DIR. Bu-
chanan then introduced and proceeded to de
liver the principal address Of the evening He took
the Fancher simply the text of his discourse
and illustrated the marvellous phenomena of
Miss Fanchcr by reference 10 of continued alb
sncnce from food for several years. which had been
reported by physicians. Her clairvoyanc he Illus
trsted by the performances of the celebrated
Abais referred to by Dr. Carpenter. Mr.. Wallace
and DR.. Elliotson; of Murtha Loomis and of
eral ciairvoyants in England and India.
together with abnormal transference of the
senses to the epigastrium and solar plexis
reported by tho eminent surgeon. DR.. Esdaile, of
India These extraordinary facts he regarded Illus
tratons of the powar of the soul when partially dis
engaged from the body SO as to exercise portion of
the divinity implanted in man. The emsncipated
soul, said the speaker, develops both wisdom aud
love In u higher degree than II manifest them
while confined in the body. Mediumship is the rich
1t become centres of enlightenment to all
around them. and they sought not only
by the curious, but by the wise and good.
II s one Of the greatest duties of this century to
protect aud cherish TO dignity and elevate medium
ship, the channel of supernatural light, rs
you would watch the chief bow window OF
your parlor, carefully protect II from dust
and other impurities, MI 1t with flowers aud sur:
round IL with beautiful curtains The Greeks, wiser
than We placed their mediums In temples and we
mediumship to the dignity, power and purity of
which IL is worthy.
The New York herald., 1879-02-09
A RIVER MYSTERY.

Officer Swain, Of the Twenty second precinct on
Thursday morning last found the body of an
unknown man in the river off the foot of West
Fifty second street and removed it to the Morgue.
The corpse placed one of the slabs but up to
yesterday no had appeared to identify it. The
pockets of the dead mans clothing were carefully
searched yesterday and resulted in the finding Of an
old piece OF torn paper. u carefully opened
by Norge Keeper White. and when dried was
found to be bill for $l2 IS worth of furniture pur
chased months ago by Hopper from
the firm of NJ Oppenheimer Il Brother
furniture dealers, No. 576 Ninth avenue. The
bill rcceipted, and it's face was
written Mrs. Brady, housekeeper No. asa
despatched to the above address. where it
was learned that some months ago two
men hired apartments there. They purchased
some furniture from the firm of Oppenheimcr &
Brother, and lived secluded In their room They
very rctccn about their business and only went
out ut night. These dressed in the latest style
they were or where they came from no one knew
About three weeks ago one Of the was
missed and his companion. although spoken to
Says later e oher msn ns naa n
several days afterward the door of his room
was broken open by the neighbors. The room was
the trunks found in it, The actions of the stran-
gers and their subsequent disappearance the talk
of the neighborhood in which they had resided but
it never became known to the police. When the
people living at Mrs. Brady's house we're yesterday
informed of the finding OF the body in the river,
and the discovery of the furniture bill in the
dead mans pocket, they at once concluded that
it was that OF one of their mysterious boarders.
The description of the dead given them
and then the Identification was positive BY it
was recognized the man who had first been missed.
His name one knew. but when Hopper was
mentioned the people recollected that that WAS the
name deceased had been known by.
The New York herald., 1879-02-09
RESTRAINING CONSCIENCE.

The BaPtia Weakly gives currency to the following
circumstances. which, IL thinks, requires legal
ecclesiastical Interference The incident proves.
also, that Baptists who the Roman Catholic
Church with arbitrariness in such matters will find
things as bad in other denominations. The story is
this;-A few months ago three very interesting
young women. members of the Episcopal Church.
began to attend services at the summit Bap
tist Church. OF Jersey City Through the preaching
and private instruction'of the pastor they led
to see themselves sinners and to seek their souls
salvation They professed to have been regenerated
and having become convinced that immersion Is thu
only baptism. asked membership in the church.
They were received. and last sabbath ap
pointed as the time of their baptism But
they experienced such decided opposition from
some members of the family compelled them
W waive their purpose. IL Is due to the rather OF
these young ladies' say that he has likewise become
convinced of his duty to become Baptist. but is
restrained by sufficiently menacing to pre-
vent him from carrying out his wish. The brothers
OF the young ladies the terrible responsible
ity OF interfering with the religious rights OF their
sisters to the extent of forbdding their connection
with Baptist church.
Do we five in American the Weekly asks. 1s this
the land religious libcrtys Can such tyranny exist
unrebuked in this nineteenth century. and In this
land Of civil and religious liberty; or will public
opinion demand that every one shall be permitted to
enjoy the right TO Worship God according to the die
tates OF consciencef
The New York herald., 1879-02-09
HARES AND HOUNDS.

The second afternoon hunt Of the westchester
Hares ana Hounds took place from the Kncksrbocker
Hotel l3sth street Mott Haven, yesterday afternoon
The hares we're Mcssrs. W. @. Merrill and Geo. Dade
Mr. Harry II. smythe. Messrs. W. J. II. Kendrick and
l.. A. Bcrte were masters of the hunt and whippersn
respectively. The hares started at twenty minutes
of FIVE with eight minutes allowance The scent
led through Mott Haven to Merose, across Central
avenue aud up the heights toward Highbridge. Then
northeast and down the hill toward Central Morris
ania. From thence to Fleetwood Park and home.
The hares arrived at 5;&5. Fielding led the hounds
in at $50. smythe second, the rest in couples Mr.
Berte came IN third. but he and Mr.. Hillwg. having
run In behind wagon for some distance, were
not entitled to place. The following named gentle
men composed the pack IL. d. Haviland. J. u.
Rbet, IA. Fielding, q. W. Hing and W. y. vosburgh.
The next meet will be on Wgshingtons Birthday,
when superb hunt Is expected.
The New York herald., 1879-02-09

102 25 degrees Fahrenheit. with cough dulness from
pleuriting of left lung.
No. from COW with 3 4 months in stable produc-
ing quart daily; temperature l02 degrees Fahren-
heit; no soldidcaton weak respiratory murmur ON
left side; cough.
No. s. Cow with temperature of lO2 degrees Fab
renhet; cough dullness on percussion over left
lung; weak respiratory murmur right side.
No. L. From COW considered in excellent health.
Respectfully submitted.
J. A. McCORKLE. NJ d.
THE GOVERNOR TAKES ACTION.
Professor James Law. who has been appointed by
Governor Robinson to make an examination of the
stables In this vicinity and to report to the
existence Of pleuro-pneumonia among cattle. visited
the Brooklyn Health Oiee yesterday afternoon and.
in company with Superintendent Raymond and
Veterinary Surgeon Large, he proceeded to Blissve
Long Island. to inspect the stables of Caf Fleisch-
mann H. Co.
The New York herald., 1879-02-09
SKATING AT GILMoRE's GARDEN.

hurdle the ice came off last
evening ut Gilmores Garden. The attend
not large on previous
casons. Many members of the old New
York Skating Club were in attendance. Previous to
the regular programme John Engler appeared and
gave exhibition in fancy skating. The
entries for the hurdle race were r. Il.
Gurney, Of the Manhattan Athletic Club: +.
H. Brooks. Louis T.. Reford and Z. fcssendcn, the
distance being half mile two hurdles. Brooks
lost his skate the fourth lap and fell ard Gurney
won the race easily, with Fessenden second Time,
I'm. 81 sss.
The boys skating race in the afternoon brought
out forty-hye competitors and by Eddy Fay
OF Brooklyn on the nth trial heat The recipient
Of the nletal is only fifteen years of age.
The New York herald., 1879-02-09
COMMISSIONER MCCORMICK.

DINNER IN HIS HONOR AT THE LoTos CLUB
HE is PROPOSED AS MINI>TER TO BERLIN.
Mr.. Richard C. Mccormick. formerly Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury and more recently Commits.
sioner OF the United States to the Paris Exposi-
ton. last night the guest of the Lotos Club.
Among those present were Charles }, Tiffany.
Governor Bullock. d. q, Crowly. Dr. Norvin
Green, Edward Scheil. Professor Hammond,
David Judd Quarantine Commissioner Pro
fessor c. j. Paree. II. A. Mariotte
Noah Brooks, Professors L. Macdonald, S. T. Avery,
Colonel Thomas W. Knox. J. B. Bouton. ". S.
Andrews and John A. Foley. sudden outburst Of
applause when the dinner was about half over an
nounced the arrival of John Brougharn. who
squeezed into place ON the left of the President
OUR COMMISSIONERS SPEAK
Commissioner Mccormick, having been introduced.
Mr.. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF THE Lorus
CLUB-The contributions from the Cnited States
Mars have spoken for our country and it's
progress in the arts of peace in better
pneI and Of the ne
who seemed equal to the emergency at home and
ABROAD, more than to any merit of my administra-
ton, are we to credit our national triumph. In
agricultural implements and in mechanism generally
pre-eminence amply maintained while in
new and untried fields our representation was in
many respects remarkable-notably in paper, for
winch not less than dozen medals were taken. and
bettar than medals large orders from different parts
carriages and carpets. The compliments showered
upon seemed to be as sincere they weae lavish.
The venerable Marshal President and his Ministry de-
layed their designations until they had expended
every dollar granted them for the entertainment of
American visitors; And it may be gratifying to
many of you to know that the Prince of
Wales now takes his ice water from a
Tiffany pitcher and the Count de Paris
dashes through the Bois de Boulogne in Brewster
buggy. daughter and applause.) thank you. gen.
tenen for the honor you have conferred on me this
evening
The president read letters of regret from President
Barnard. of the Columbia Law Collegd; President
White, of Cornell University. and the Consul Gen.
eral Of France. Edward Bowel. Leon Chatteon
was then called upon and spoke in complimentary
terms Of the services and character of Governor
Mccormick. His remarks were very heartily
ceivcd.
Governor Bullock. of Georgia. in the course of his
remarks. alluded to the fact that Governor McCor
mick had surrendered the position Of Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury to accept the
the honorary position Of Commissioner of the Paris
Exposition, and he therefore nominated him for the
Berlin mission which nomination very cordially
seconded by the approval of the club.
The New York herald., 1879-02-09
EXCITED TAXPAYERS.

The doors Of the Council Chamber Of Jersey City
were thrown open the citizens last night listen
to tho report OF the special committee appointed
to suggest measures Of reform which would
tend to relieve the city of its heavy burden of debt
The meeting called to order and Mayor Romer
selected 10 preside. Ex-senator Winfield stated that
tho interest on the debt cqualed onc-fourth of the
assessed value Of the real estate and unless prompt
action taken 10 lower the rate ct interest the
city would, like Elizabeth, be bankrupt The Sem
ator advocated the abolition of the High school.
This met with the appreciation of onehalf tho audi
ence and greeted from that class with applause
The opposing class began to hiss.
The last speech, after cross fire between Senator
Winfield and Mr.. Pangborn the school question,
delivered by Mr.. Allan McDermott. He spoke in
favor of sbolishing the High School.
The New York herald., 1879-02-09
OBITUARY.
PRESTON 1. SWEET.

Preston J. 6Xeet. 2 graduate OF Yale College and
member OF the Bar died in this city yesterday morn
ing. from Inflammation of the brain. Mr.. Sweet,
though not in active practice during the past two
years of his life was often consulted even by his
seniors. his knowledge of commercial especially
having given him vide reputation as a safe
counsellor One OF the brightest points in
his legal record the success he attained
few years ago In conducting breach of promise
case, his client Obtaining the highest verdict
given in such litigation. In New York court. The
deceased who was unmarried. mad numerous social
and business acquaintance He will be buried from
the Zion Episcopal Church. Wappinger's Falls. to-
morrow afternoon. his relatives having resided there
for a number of years The remains We're forwarded
to his native place yesterday afternoon BY the Hud
son River Railroad
The New York herald., 1879-02-09
POLYGAMY IN UTAH.
THE LAW TO BE DIsREGARDED By GOOD MOI

THE LAW TO BE DIsREGARDED By GOOD MOI
SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. 8. 1879.
At meeting of the Anti-Polygamy Society to-day
the following memorial to Congress was adopted
while Delegate Cannon and representatives Of the
Mormon Church petitoning for amnesty and
promising obedience for their people to the Anti
Mormons in Utah give no evidence that this promise
will be fulfilled. Apostle John Taylor. President OF
the Mormon Church. has declared that the reys-
lations enjoining polygamy come direct from God;
that it is His religion. and neither Congress
nor the Supreme Court had the right
to nterfere that the Supreme Court decision
would have no effect except to unite, confrm and
strengthen the Mormons in their faith. This same
wives, denied the existence of polygamy among
the Mormons and had the denial published in
pamphlet form in French and circulated. 1t Is
matter of common notoriety that the Nor
mons contracting unlawful marriages the
same ever; that John w. Young has mar
Julia White his third wife since the decision
made. The Deseret Netcs the Mormon
Church organ, has declared that the deci-
sion of the Supreme Court rendered
under popular pressure by feeble witted and
cloudy minded judges. and in ward meeting houses
the Judgment of the Court therefore respectfully
ask Congress during the present session to amend
the act OF 1862 that it may become operative by
making the general reputation of coniusal relation
proof of marriage and the living together in poly
gamy to constitute the offence Unless the prosecuting
officer OF the Government is enabled by some snch
legislation to prosecute and punish offenders,
gard will be paid to the statute.
The New York herald., 1879-02-09
SACRILEGIOUS ROBBERY.

THREE CHURCHES on LONG ISLAND ENTERED
THE PERPETRATORS OF THE oUTRAGEs.
The peaceful inhabitants of Bayside, L. l., were
startled on saturday morning by rumor to the
effect that their village had been the Of sac
religious burglary. committed in the Protestant
Episcopal Church by gang of thieves. The
was at first received by the villagers with incredul
ity. but all doubt set at rest by an in
spccon of the sacred ediice. The thieves had found
little dficulty in forcing an entrance into the
church and had carried out their work of
plunder without fear of interruption.
The robbery had been carefully planned and
on an extensive scale They had turned their chief
attention to the vestry rooms In search of the
communion plate, and were rewarded with rich
they proceeded to ransack the wardrobes carrying Of
the sacerdoa robes and such articles OF slight
attention to the body of the church and carried of
idea = their andaeity' may be be- formed
the he Bibles. prayer and hymn books, but that
they set to work deliberately to
aons hs CARPETS rs the moor whnm na the
had gathered mp all that they could carry of they
retired as silently and my seriously as they had
could be traced.
similar outrage was perpetrated in the neiehbor.
ing village of Manhasset under almost identical
conditions, leaving no doubt that the rob
berry was the work. of the same gang: Both
the Reformed and Episcopal churches of
Manhasset suffered from the operations of
the plnnderers, who effected their purpose with
such skill to avoid observation and In the for
mor case TO leave no trace by which they might be
followed up and brought to punishment
The success and completeness Of this bold rob
berry has filled the inhabitants off, Baysde
Manhasset and the neighborng village
with well founded alarm, as the police fore
on Long Island seems wholly unable to cope with tn
daring robbers. who nightly commit outrages of
simi1arly daring character with I'm punity.
The New York herald., 1879-02-09
LYDIA A. LAWRENCE.

Mrs. Lydia A. Lawrence died at Bayside. L. T. on
Friday morning. in her seventy year. She had
been residing with her son. Colonel +. ~ Law
renee. She the daughter of Judge Eihng-
ham Lawrence and born the old
homestead at Bayside. In 1888 she mar
ried Edward Newbold Lawrence. who died abroad
in 1885, and five years after that she became the wife
of Cornelius W. Lawrence, of New York, who at
one time Mayor of the city, and died in 1861 She
was the sister of Henry Joseph H. and Efhngham
Lawrence all OF whom have passed away within few
months. She was the author OF book recently is
sued. entitled. "Do They Love MeY
The New York herald., 1879-02-09
the HERALD some days ago: :


the HERALD some days ago.
% ior both her cd AZ
% si ses%s :"s
eoachman. Though old then, she y lively aud
ssn % sr than ss s best
fs"s % rsvSss % to he, death the Madame ss ss
S TO % .er S %. ss syns
her employers diam onds ho Grown Jewels Of France, in
ss s 's Had
III March she would be l'D years old The fnnsr! will
and Tenth avenue Her husband Patrick, who survives
her, is aged ninety. He enjoys excellent health
Situated on Tenth avenue. near l65th street. is .
very neat little cottage the property of the late
Nine. Jumel, but presented by her to Mrs. Carroll
and her husband for their faithful services. Mr..
Carroll yesterday received a HERALD reporter and
willingly gave a brief account of his wife. He de-
clined point blank. however. to give any infor-
nation to the saving of the WILL saying that there
was mo in raking up the past too much"
Margaret Griffin. he said, was born in the town of
Nenagu county Tipperary Ireland. in the year 1791
He married her February 2. 1851, she being
his second wife, and they came to America
in 1854. When not more than three years
in the country they moved to Washington
Heights. and Margaret entered the service Of Nine.
Jumel as nurse, while her husband employed
coschman. Mr.. Carroll said that Mme Jumel was
rational ON her death bed ut any time in her
life His wife always with her. when she
travelled. Mrs. Carroll died last Sunday. and was
able to converse intelligenty to the last moment.
mo ISTEREsr OR ESTATE.
Readers of the HERALD will remember the long
continued legal fight between George W. Bowen and
Nelson Chase for the immense property left by Nine.
Jumel. On appeal the Court held upon the construc-
tion OF certain papers executed by Nine. Jumel and
her husband in his lifetime and produced on the
ond trial, that Mime. Jumel at the time of
her accease had no interest or estate in the land
claimed which was descendable to her heirs" ana
therefore gave opinion ON the question of the
ception exclusion of evidence This decision only
covered the property left by Nine. Jumel in
New York City, because the lands in Saratoga
purchased after the making OF the will. Mr.. u.
Shaer stated yesterday to the HERALD reporter that
during the trial Mr.. Charles 0'Conor obtained
order to produce Margaret Carroll in evidence. but
that the order was countermxn0ed account OF her
inability to appear. On the other hand Mr.. Carroll
said that she examined at great length. George
w. Bowen has now suit pending regarding the
Saratoga property. In which he will endcavor to
prove heirship.