davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26

Boots and shoes to the wholesale
Country trade. We can compete
with San Francisco houses in
ENices. We have the largest stock,
1.-The best variety in Southern Cali
[fornia. We can save you consider
able in freights. The Half-Price
boot and Shoe House, 81 & so
PSpring street, opposite the post
office. LEWIS BROS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26
Base Ball.

An interesting game of base ball
was played on Sunday, the 25tt
instant, between the Base Bal
Club of Ell Monte and Athletic
Base Ball Club of Green Meadows,
at the Green Meadows grounds,
with the following result:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26
n JACOB BlRMRAUM,
Merchant aiIoY

No. ~ MAIN ST.. Los Angeles,
Has just opened full nsiaS and s9mPleie ana a@er as
sortnai'enna. TiNf,S.SUITINGS and TItOU
ican SGs. SG and cordially invites ms
Enias and the public generallyto favor
him Will, WiII,sh ~ Goods, Best Fits and the
Reasonable Prices may always pc
relied on. prRNBAIrM.
} ocl0-3m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26
Mortgage sale.
No. 5,l3O.


District Court of the Seventeenth Judicial
Distrlct-Henry Cowell, Plaintiff, VS..
Alvin K. Meserve, Sydney Sorby, E. +.
Huse, Robert Cathcart, Arthur ].
Hutchinson, l.. Brosseau, William G.
Halstead, Henry X. w. Bent. Sarah
Holser, Ralph Leonard and William
Riley, Defendants.
IYNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF
~ decree of foreclosure and
order OF sale entered in the
teenth Judicial District OF the State
OF California, in and for the county
OF Los Angeles, on the 25th day OF
November, A. ID. 1879, and d writ OF
execution for the enforcement OF judg-
ment requiring sale of property under
foreclosure of mortgage issued out of
the Aforesaid District Court, annexed to
said decree and dated the 18th day OF No
vember, A. ID. 1879, in the above entitled
plaintiff, and against Alvin X. Meserve,
sydney Sorby, Il. f. Huse, Robert CATH
cart, Arthur j. Hutchinson, l.. Brosseau,
William g. HaIstead, Henry K. W.
Bent, Sarah Holsen, Ralph Leon
ard and William Riley, defend
ants, q certified copy of which said decree
offoreclosure duly attested under the seal
ofsaid court on the 25th day of Novem ber,
A. ID. 1879. and delivered to me, together
with the writ annexed thereto, on the said
last mentioned day. whereby 1 am COM
manded to sell at public auction, to the
highest and best bidder, for cash in
United states gold coin, one following
and in said decree described real estate.
to-wit:
All that certain real property situated
in the eatd county of Los Angeles, State
of California, bounded and described as
follows, to wit:
The following portions of the Rancho
San Jose, to wit: Lots one Q), four az,
hve t5), nine lol, ten Qo(,. eleven IN,
twelve az, thirteen Qs), fifteen (l5), sew
enteen (l0. eighteen QS), twenty COY,
twenty-one (2D, twenty-three (23), twen-
ty-four (A), twenty-five (25), twenty-six
(z6), twenty-seven (2T. twenty-nine (29),
thirty (3Oj, thirty-one (3D, thirty-two (32j /,
thirty-three 1881, thirty-four (34), and
also the sycamore Tract. the Homestead
Tract, and blocks b ana G., all according
to ana as shown ny the survey and
map thereof made by e. Hadley in No
vember and December, A. ID. 1874; being
the same premises which c. +. Loop on
January q, 1875, conveyed to A. r. Me-
serve and sydney Sorby, by deed of that
date recorded in the office of the County
Recorder or said county on January q,
1875, at % minutes past z. NJ, the map
above named being annexed to and re-
corded with said deed.
Public notice is hereby given that on
TUESDAY, THE 23D DAY OF
DECEMBER,
A. D. 1879, at twelve o'clock NJ, of
said day, I will proceed to sell, at
the court house door, in the city and county
of Los Angeles, State of California, at public
auction, to the highest and best bidder, for
cash in United States gold coin, to satisfy
said decree for principal, and interest, taxes,
attorneys fees, costs ana all accrulng costs,
all the above described real estate.
Given under my hand, at the city and
county of Los Angeles, State OF Califor-
MIA, this the 25th day of Novem ber, A. d.
1878. ii. NJ. MITCHELL,
Sheriff.
By James G. ISays. Deputy. n26td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CANDIDATES FOR COUNCIL.

JACOB KUHRTS and RAMON
GRAND Will be candidates for Council
from the Second Ward, subject to the
election.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26

A number of desirable rooms to
let at No. 7 Third street. The loca-
tion is accessible and desirable
from every standpoint. The neigh
Iborhood is good and the house is
barely five minutes walk ffom the
Court House.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26

Clougli's celebrated .. X. butter
for sale at the store of Lam mbourn.&
Turner, No 26 Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26

To our immense trade: We re-
pair all boots and shoes that are
bought from US free of charge.
Half-Price Boot and Shoe House,
81 q SO Spring street, opposite the
postotfice.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26
pHlNEAS RAMnal NC,
|. ORWARD!NG AND COMMISSION
AGENT

WILMINGTON, Los Angeles county, Cal.
Vessels towed, goods lightered' iuhp pei
sold and grain stored, with
ACCUSTOMED PRoMPTNEss.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26

Gentlemen, il you wish a
yoo0 fit and good goods, please call
1t 3S Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26

Clothes cleaned or dyed, then
lnended and pressed and warranted
10 look like new, at No. 8 Also
etreet.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26

See the Concolodor in his won.
|derful transmutation of cplors at
line dyeing and securing establish
uent. No. 8 Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26

TICK ETS, admitting gentleman aud -.
w
To be had ofany member of the company.
Committee of Arrangemenis-O. Papi-
neau, A. l.. Bath, George Ii. Pike.
nD- Wangeman's City Orchestra has
been engaged FOR the occasion. nl6td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26

No cheap shoes, all shoes cheap.
Bee the crowds daily at the Half
Price Boot and Shoe House, 81 " 5
Spring street. No dull times with
hs; store crowded; business boom
End
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26
NEW TODAY.
Wanted.

4 s't~a.iou by a respectable woman, as
cook or for general housework. Country
preferred. Address l3 San Pedro street,
or M. c., Herald office. n26-2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26

The colorist does dyeing and
securing at No. 8 Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26
People VS. Toal.
People VS. Thurston.

Probate Court...".........SrE j.
TUESDAY, Nov. 25, 1879.
Estate of James r.. Paine, de-
ceased-Continued until to-morrow W
at 10 A. NJ.
Estate of VIII. Horton, deceased
-Hearing of account set for Dec.
Sth.
SET EOR TODAY.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26

DON'T be misled but price our
nov and shoes and then think OF
80 prices you have been paying.
We claim DO be the cheapest shoe
0Has iu Cslifornia. Half-Price
UoI 1ns Shoe House, 81 q SO
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26

Secondhand clothing bought and
sold at No. 8 A liso street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26

Bass & Co.'s pale ale on draught
It MCKENZIE'S
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26
properly HEansfers.

ySoM uDsoS. GILLETTE q oIBsoN's TRAN.
soRrPr OF RECORDS, nov. q, 1879.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26

ATHLETIC R.O.J Ell MONTE. r. o.
Chas Price, C. .5-3lJ. Thomas, ca. ~
w H Taylor, y. .6-2lW. German, p. a
o Wright, s s.. .3-3 +. Wicks, 1st b. 5
II. Duncan, r.f.. .3-5 w. Revis, I'd b. .0-5
@. McClain, 1b. .G-1 ]. Strong, Sd b. p
II. McOlain, 2b 90 L. Wicks, 8. s.. Il
Lee Geller, If. .5-3 E. Beck, /. f.. .2-3
j. Wright, C. A G H Thomas, CT. "a
j. II. Bell, 3b. "a L, Mills, L. f.. Ia
Total, =. .41-27 Total, 49,. .16-27
Time of game, 8 hours and 80
minutes.
WILL IT TAYIOR
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26
TO LET.

DESIRABLE ROOMS on the corner
of Fort and Franklin streets. Board
may be had next door, If desired. n23-1m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26
WANTS->LOST-FOUND.
MI MATRIMONIAL.

A young gentleman who is good look
ing and witty and has means OF his own
would like to correspond with a young
lady of from Is to 81, with view to mat
confidential. Address 30. L." this Of
fee. n25 3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26

District Court of the Seventeenth Judicial
District-Henry Cowell, Plain tiff, VS..
Alvin K. Meserve. Sydney SOrby, E. f..
Huse, Robert Cathcart, Arthur j.
Hutchinson, l.. Brosseau, William G.
Halstead, Henry X. w. Bent. Sarah
Holser, Ralph Leonard and William
Riley, Defendants.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26
LOST.

On Sunday, in riding from Main to
Fourth, Fort, Temple aud New High
streets, FRENCH SHAWL and IL
GIRLS CLOAK. The Under will be
suitably rewarded by delivering the same
at this Office. n25-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26

Ps9.l9 Congress WaSer
b. .alo nt M0KE92rp's, 9veen
cent? eefe
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26
a CHANCE FOR
Honest Labor.

Several hundred acres of good GRAPE
LANDS to be disposed OF. One portion
to be planted and kept for three years in
consideration OF conveyance of the other
portion.
For particulars apply to HUGH GLAS-
SELL, at office of Glassell, Smith q
Smith, Temple Block, Los Angeles.
Nov. l, 1879. MIR
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26

WILL H. TAYLOR,
Capt. Athletic 3. B. Club.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26

SET EOR TODAY.
Estate of J. r. Paine, deceased.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26

Dubourdieu vs Calm.
The New York herald., 1879-07-06

with his uncle Charles K. Courtney, the oarsInsn.
who was sitting in skitf Few rods from the shore
THE JoHSsoS-RIIEY CONTEST.
Johnson appeared on the at IN. 33m.. and
was followed minute later by Riley. The water at
this time was almost perfectly smooth. Some
little delay was experienced in consequence
of the buoys at the turning stake being ont
of line Referee woodin started the men at III. ISM
55s. Riley took the water half second ahead OF
Johnson aud dashed off with a stroke of forty the
minute. and at forty rods he led by length John
son worked his blades with will and at the eighth
of mile overlook Riley. When onefourth OF a
mile had been traversed. Johnson leading by
half Q length. AS the men were approaching the
half mile point Riley began to draw up.
FOUL rs f
johnson was at this point in Rley's water and
their sculls came clear together that Courtney
who the water In boat. cried out. .'Pull off.
Frenchy. you'll FOUL Hardly had the words
raised his hand and claimed foul. which was allowed
by the referee. Frenchy improved the time while
a length. Riley gained half length in the next
quarter of mile. The hrst mile was made in
ON sss by johnson ana nd .n,v om. t sSs; by Riley
of a mile. and when the tram emerged the men had
changed water quarter of mile further on they
resumed their proper positions. Both turned at the
same time, but before Riley could get under way
again johnson had drawn ahead one-quarter OF
length. The time to turn was lom. 2Ss.
The scullers started back with 81 strokes, bus
Riley soon increased his speed and drew up
with johnson. For an eighth of mile the con-
test intensely exciting First one was ahead
and then the other but neither at any time over
but Riley soon caught up. and they passed the
two mile buoys side by side. The time for
two miles lam. At two miles and eighth
both began to squirt tremendously, and for twenty
rods neither had the advantage. Then Riley gradu.
ally went away from the other, and at two miles and
half he two and half lengths in advance. AT
two and three quarter miles Frenchy, by mighty
effort. closed half of his lost ground. but he found
a stern chase long one. and could not
catch the Saratogan. Riley shot by the
stake the winner by length and half. Riley
rowed the three miles in the almost unprecedented
time OF 20n. 52s. Johnson arrived at the finish
three seconds later. Riley's colors red and
Johnsons white. Riley had choice of positions.
and chose the shore side. The course extended
mile and half down the lake from Ensenore. Not
four hundred persons witnessed the race. The
postponement OF the previous day was the cause Of
the slim attendance. tN rs g.
The New York herald., 1879-07-06
BRINTON RANGE.

The matches shot at Brinton range yesterday
were participated in by about thirty gentlemen who
utilized the fine day by doing some middling shoot
ing. The nrst event was the ninth OF the series of
competitions for sharp's rifles which shot at 200
yards and consist Of ten shots oGhand from any
military rifle DR.. j. M Dart won the competition
with A points, but he had already won Of the
rifles yesterdays prize went to Mr.. j. W. Martin,
who also made A out of the possible So The best
Of the other scores w. A. Milford Al; d. F.
Davids, Al +. L. sheldon Al; II. Fisher. 40; +. NJ.
Squier, 40: G. E. p Howard. 39 l.. II. Greve 80; W.
II. De Hart, 3S; j. II. Burroughs, 3d. j. Il. Byrd 81;
+. II. Holton, sc.
On the conclusion of the preceding the first
petition in the series OF Association Matches No.
was commenced. The full conditions fol-
lows:-
Open to all members of the New Jersey State Rife Asso
cation Final of the first prizes in the monthly
matches of this association. open To ANY rifle
ing however the Winchester Repeating Rifle Match, aud
made Of than l5 points will be allowed
enter only in the first class The second class to include
all others those who elect shoot In first
Prixes-First Cass-First prize trophy. selected by
prize one worth si0 second GLASS prize trophy
seiected by the winner value so second prize one worth
NTH prize one worth e. sixth prae one worth ~: sew
' Distance 100 Yards Position stsndur Ten rouuds
any rife Entrance fee. fifty cents Reentres permitted
To shot for each week until tho total of entries
awarded according to the standing of the competitors
shown the the three highest made
The prizes in this will be paid money, the
winners option.
The best made yesterday were:-E. NJ.
Squier, 46 j. W. Todd. 45; A. II. Gibbs, AS +. II.
seabury, 49, j. W. Martin. Al; F. L. Sheldon. IL; W.
II. Dunlap Al.
The New York herald., 1879-07-06
NEW YORK GUN CLUB.
INTERESTING MATCHES DECIDED-H. DUN
LEAvY AND A. R. DEXTER THE WINNERS.

INTERESTING MATCHES DECIDED-H. DUN
LEAvY AND A. r. DEXTER THE WINNERS.
BERGEN POINT. N. j.. July 8. 1879.
In their sport at pigeon shooting to-day the men,
bers of the New YORK Gun Club killed nearly four
hundred birds. The shooting began early In the day
Messrs. Butler. Dexter. Arthur. Manning and Dun
leavy sharing honors in the five and ten bird sweeps
The interest the occasion centered in two matches
Messrs. H. Dunleavy. of New York and L. Wat
son, Of Brooklyn. shooting the first of these. the
stakes being Si0O and the conditions fifty birds each
from five ground traps, five yards apart, Hurting,
ham rules; and Messrs. Dunleavy and A. Il. Dexter
then came together in similar match. same condi-
tions for $50. The birds rapid flyers and hard
10 kill in the stiff wind that lasted during the shoot
ing. The scores, however, were very creditabe, as
the following viii show
NEW YORK GUN CLUB. BERGEN POINT, N. j., July
s. 1ST9.-Pigeon match ut SO birds each between II.
Dunleavy ana L. +. Watson. 80 yards, traps. Hur-
Hngham rules.
H. Dunleavy-1 1, oil .11,1O.11.1 0, 1911.
11,1I1O,11 IL, /, l o. l, /, l, i, OIL. !,
10, O,1111 Killed. al; missed, 9.
L. +. Watson1 l, l. . 0. l. y. l, l, 0. 0,
1l,Ol,1111 .O1, IL, OIL. 0, l. !, o. 0 y, l.
11,lO01. Killed, SO; missed. IA.
~Dead out Of bounds.
SAME DAY-Match of SO birds each between A. r.
Dexter and II. Dunleavy same conditions as above.
A. r. Dexter-1 U, o. !, l, l, l, u. !. 0.
Hill /. 00l. l, l. 0. l, o., l, l.
Hill /. Killed, 40; missed. 10.
II. Dunleavy-1 l. 0 l. l. 01,0 o, IL. l. l. l,
1I1O1 OF. l, ,O1, 0. u, l, !, l 0, o. !,
11,1O.1l. Killed, 3s; missed. II.
The New York herald., 1879-07-06
VOYAGE OF THE LITTLE IDA.

The yacht Little Ida, of Baltimore Captain Charles
Hafckc arrived in port the 1st inst after years
trip to the South and lies at the foot of Court
street. Brooklyn She built In Chester, Pa. and
is claimed to be the smallest yacht afoat as
well as the finest sea boat in the country. She is
built of galvanized iron, with air chamber fore and
aft. 1S feet in length, Ga In breadth and Az Deep
All the sails handled and the rudder is guided
from the cabin She was built for the express pur-
pose OF extended sail South. She is nicely
lifted up and is as neat craft as any
that sails the ocean blue. Every convent.
is at hand. She draws in saa-going
trim about three and half feet On the LIST OF
June. year ago. the captain set sail from Baltimore
taking an outer route Since then be and his stanch
little boat have been to the borders of Mexico.
Fishing and hunting were enjoyed on all the islands
and lakes between Virginia and Mexico. Besides
Captain Hafcke there board assistant
named William Goverman, OF Elizabeth City, N q.
On his return trip her commander sailed Little
Ida' as much miami as possible in order to catch
good views OF the country. The sounds and inland
passages all the way from Jacksonville, Fa.. to
Charleston, s. c., were traversed Captain Haffcke
in conversation with reporter last evening. said he
intended to remain few days in this city and then
set sail for Baltimore. The Ida's log is quite
curiosity in its way and very interesting. -f7 q
The New York herald., 1879-07-06

allowed Ibs.; II for $3.50, II lbs; If for 5000 II
lbs if FOR $500 20 lbs. Three quarters Of u mile
A. Taylors b. c. by bennington. dam Emily
Fuller 5 years old. $500 ~ los. lJohesl
A. Belmont's ch. e. Lucky Hit, by Kentucky.
Kingfsher or Count DOrsay, dam Fluke. "a
". r. Babcoci's b. +. Janet Murray BY Panic.
dam Ethel sprague, years DID, $500, 96 lbs;
T. Puryear Co.'S b. G. Jackscrew. by Nara
gansett dam Pasta. years old, $500. 95 lbs
G. L. Lorillard's b. I. Idler. by Leamineton. dam
Lemonade 8 years old. ST. 900, 95 lbs ..Costello) 8
j. G. Nelson L. Co.'S ch. &. Kingston, by King
fisher. dam Adosinda. years old. 81 900. 81 lbs.
(Abraml 6
Time. l:lssG.
SAME DAY.-Purse $500; winners of $1,000 to carry
6 lbs. extra; maidens allowed lbs. Mile heats
Starters.
Nettie. years old. 10 lbs .IMfierl 4 + !
+. stearns. Jt.s ch. q Nirginian. by Alroy. ~.
dam Mary Minor, syears DID, % a,;;:;.; lbs.
g. L. I.orillaras CHI. (. Annie Augusta. by m
bennington, dam Black Slave syears old, -
p IL Ioriiiards i ch. g. Baton Rouge. BY bonnie
Scotland. dam Blondin. years old. ioa
D. J. Crouse's b. g. Lazarus by Revolver
dam Skylght. years old. l15 lbs. lHargo) 6ro
T. pnryesr Co.'S & b. 6, sIts Brother s q nrir Grin
''~'' M Time. Ii:4iia-i:lsA-i:5a.
SANE DAY.-Handicap Hurdle Race-Purse $400. of
which 800 to the second: entrance free. Three
horses. the property OF different owners to start. or
no race. One mile and half. over six hurdles.
Starters.
The Newport Stables b..h. Problem. by Pimlico.
dam Mystery, 6 years old. 1853 lbs. .u4ittle)
Fl. Schwxrtzs blk c. Raven. by Monday, dam Ca
milla Urso, years DID, l43 lbs. Delaney
Dwyer Brothers gr. h. Derby, by Eugene dam
Kate Sovereign. aged, lat lbs. .lNolan)
G. Reeds ch. h. Disturbance. by Chnlicothe, dam
Matte c. years old. l4s lbs: tAaney)
Time, 1850. p
The New York herald., 1879-07-06
ATHLETIC DRY GOODS CLERKS.

The second field meeting of the employees of James
McCreery Co., dry goods merchants of this city.
was held yesterday at the Manhattan Athletic Club
grounds, in Eighth avenue The programme eni-
braced q dozen events. The first contest was
the one hundred yard DASH which won
by W. Marsh by two yards In the one mile walk
w. Mccoy came in hrst time. 8m. AIS. IL the 440
yards run Mcintosh beat Nicholson by six yards. In
the 100 yards run, for boys, ID. Shensfelt was the
winner. The two mile walk T. Beare. Jr.,
first; time, lin. M. J. Murray was the winner IN
the mile walk tor boys; time. SIN. Sos.
The quarter mile for stock boys won by ID.
Sullivan. There eleven entries for the 220 yards
hurdle race, and w. Marsh was the winner. The
five mile "go You please race won by J.
Reiger by two yards. In the "tug of war; the VIC
tory went to department b. In the one mile walk
j. Johnson first and in the 100 yards dash (natch
race) G. Moore was first
The New York herald., 1879-07-06
TRANSATLANTIC VOYAGERS.

FOUR HUNDRED SALOON PASSENGERS EN- ROUTE
TO EURopE-scENEs AT THE DEPARTURE
THE oooDBYs OF FRIENDS.
Five European steamers left this port yesterday.
These were Germanc. of the White Star line; the
Rhcin, Of the North German Lloyd the Ethiopia
and the Victoria of the Anchor line aud the Rhyn-
land. of the Bed Star line. Four hundred saloon
passengers embarked on these vessels 200 Of whom
on board the Gcrmanic. The pier Of the White
Star line the foot of Barrow street, from to
four in the afternoon. when the Germanic cast OF
her lines, was of considerable animation and
some little apparent confusion. Private and public
carriages, hotel coaches baggage wagons and mail
drays thundcred upon the long wooden covered pier
in long procession. The scenes on board were no
less spirited. The passengers and their friends
trooped across the gangplank for an hour before
the departure of the vessel In the saloon the long
tables laden with flowers to great III extent
that the air fairly heavy with their perfume
These floral offerings we're Of great variety OF design
many were woven into the form OF horseshoes.
wifo Js Jmape ns j. C. AbSost Mr.. ana Mrs. % Paul D.
Armour and family Fred dc Barry the importer; c.
$. Chizzola, the operate manager; Rev: J: Abbott
French, Mr. w. s. Fogg ex-A Assembly yman w. W. Good.
rich OF Brooklyn. wife and daughters; Joseph +.
Knapp President Of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company. and family; Rev. j. II. Munroe, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Macias, Rev. J. A. Paddock. of st. Peters
Church. Brooklyn; DIR. X. NJ Streeter and John Ter
hume.
At ten minutes of four the last consignment of
mail bags received. the last warning bell was
sounded and those who camc to see friends of bade
parting goodbys and scampcred ashore. Promptly
four o'clock the noble ship moved out OF tho dock
and slowly pissed into the middle Of the stream.
About a thousand ladies and gentlemen were ut
of the pier who enth Enthusiastically waved hand
kerchiefs ves and parasos to their friends on
board. The latter returned the sautations, until
the ship moved off in the distance. countcnanccs
neutrality-suspicious., but 1uttering white cam
brio was outlined against tho black hull OF the
steamer. When the Gcrmsnics prov was finally
turned toward the Narrows she was followed down
the bay by the Brooklyn Annex steamboat with the
members of the Lincoln Union Club OF Brooklyn
and other friends of Mr.. Goodrich on board They
chccrcd Justify az the boat came alongside tho
steamer and band OF music on board played pop
ular airs. The tug William Fletcher also followed
the Gcrmanic considerable distance. having on
board party of the friends OF Mr.. Joseph r.
Knapp. -
Among the passengers by the Ethiopia were Civil
Justice Frederick q. Gedney aud wife, Donald
Cameron Dr. Goddard and Rev. Myron Adams.
ON board the Victoria, among others, were Oliver
Dyer, Jr.. and Professor q. LAMA and family.
The New York herald., 1879-07-06
WORSE THAN CARELESS.

Fritz Fechtcnwollen, proprietor Of grocery store
In North Moore street, who on Friday night shot
william, Kelly. of No. 5i6 Greenwich street, ia the
log, was arraigned in the Tombs Court yesterday.
Kelly testified that he standing at the second
story front window In the house whore he resides
when the bullet cut through the awning beneath tho
window and lodged i'll his leg. He sworc positively
that he saw Fcchtonwollcn take aim and fire at him.
The prisoner, however denied ever seeing Kelly be-
fore, and said he had fred shot through avn
ing, but with intention of injuring any one. Io
produced witnesses to his good character. Justice
Fammer, in Wow of Kclly's positive statement, do
cided TO put Fechtcnwolen under 900 bail to await
the action Of the Graud Jury. The bail was furnished
and the prisoner released.