davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-06

that in the attack on the post q
lieutenant and seven men were
killed. IF this is true 1t was prob
ably Lieutenant Gordon Of the
Sixth Cavalry.
The latest official message is from
Thomas, September Sd, evening:
The southern territory is not believ-
ed to be in any danger. The Chirics-
uas and agency Apa cbes are re-
horted all quiet. The news OF Carrs
pisaster is not con. addicted. The
4 uthern posts are trill garrisOned
so d troops are being pushed for
Ind day and nightst
har(Signed) HASKELL,
Aide.de-Camp.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-The
latest advices throw doubt on the
general massacre of Carr's COM
mand having occurred. 1t is now
reported that Lieutenants Cruise,
Stanton and probably other officers
succeeded in effecting their escape,
and that only Captain Hertig and
some dozen enlisted men were
killed. No particulars yet.
Latest from Foss Apsche-The Fers
stssi Heid.
FORT APACHE, Sept. 1.-At q
O'Clock the indians began firing
into a party at the graveyard who
were burying the dead and drove
them Into the post, and then fired
into the post from the bluffs on ev-
erv side. The trOops formed
skirmish line around the entire
camp, keeping them out of the
post. The fight lasted until dark
when they drew off. Capt. Gordon,
successor to Capt. Hertig, was
wounded in the leg. There were
no other casualties. The firing
during the first hour was very
heavy from the hostiles. We be.
lieve we can keep them out of the
post, but no more.
LATER.
September I'd, 10A M: We still
hold the fort. The fight yesterday
was very warm for about two hours.
We have sent messages by c0uriers,
corporal Wagner, on the night of
the 18th, and private Welsh, at
o'clock A. M. on the 3lst; also by
Owens, mail carrier, at noon on the
3lst. Welsh is the only one who has
reached Thomas He started on his
return on the morning ofSeptember
first and has not been heard OF
since. Following is the list of
killed: Capt. G. e. Hertig, Sixth
Cavalry; privates Soundagger, Sui
livan, Miller, Livingston, Bud and
Forano of Company D, Sixth Cav
airy. Wounded-Lieutenant G. g.
Gordon, Sixth Cavalry, in the leg,
but not serious; Sergeant 7. Nc
Donald, Company E, Sixth Caval-
ry, right leg badly.
APACHE, sept. 3, 9 P. M.-No.
ble's I'd Cavalry were driven back
last night while trying to get
through to Fort Thomas. Stan
TOMS company IL to atty it tonight.
Everything is quiet awaiting REIN
forcements. Four com panies of the
9th Cavalry are en- route. Three of
them must have reached there by
this time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-06

Eastern oysters every style;
hot and cold lunches and all the
delicacies of the season served on
the shortest notice at Congress
Hall, corner OF Main and Requena
streets. Ice cold Boca beer, the best
on the Coast, always on hand, as
we'll as full supply Of the best
brands of liquors, wines and ci-
ears. Entrance to ladies' rooms on
Requena street. Open day and
night.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-06

Mr.. F. Adam, the pioneer tailor
of Lea Angeles, No. 13 Spring
street, informs his patrons and the
public generally that he has just
received a large assortment of the
latest styles Of spring and summer
goods, which for elegance and va
riety of pattern cannot be sur
passed. A cordial invitation Is ex-
tended to all to call and examine
his stock. m2.lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-06
Millinery.

l have just returned from San
Francisco with full line of Fall
goods comprising all the. latest
novelties in trimmings, VI lvets,
plushes, ribbons, etc.; also, Ia ele-
giant assortment Of French bolnets
end hats of my owl importation.
MISS l.. J. HAMMOND.
sep 2-1m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-06
sucklen's ArnIca saIve.

The BEST SALvE In the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, chilblains, c0rns. and all
kinds OF skin eruptiOns. This
salve is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction In every case or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Heinzeman & Ellis,
wholesale agents, Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-06
BsSusse to LU w el,.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, Sept. A.
Blaine to Lowell: Last night the
President did not rest we'll, and
twice during the night his stomach
was 50 disturbed that he vomited.
During the day he has been better,
and has swallowed the usual guam
tity of food and retained it. His
pulse however has been higher
than for the two proceeding days.
His surgeons do not think he has
lost ground, but he certainly has
not gained since last nights dis
patch. At this hour (10:30 P. M
he is quietly sleeping.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-06

Clothes cleaned or dyed, then
mended and pressed and warranted
to look like new, ut No. s Also
.treet.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-06
Tns IonD,,,sy Qaess,oD.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The Herald
this morning publishes Interviews
with prominent men on the sub
ject of the inability of the Presi-
dent and the right of Arthur to
take the reins of government. Ex-
President Hayes, the report says,
declines to be- interviewed on the
subject, but, from what we learn,
he does not think it advisable, un-
der the circumstances, to have
General Arthur act during the dis
ability of Garfield.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-06
rn.se.xess south nua East.

FRESNO, Cal, Sept. 4.-The fol.
lowing Is the list of passengers for
the South and East on the train
which passed. this place at P. M. f:
J Champion, Casa Grands; ] A
Steinberger, Tucson; B G Truman,
Los Angeles; w H Mintzer, Col
ton; w H Dupphy, Los Angeles;
Mrs Charles sherman, do; John f
Flnerty, Tucson; Mrs d. Ullman,
Gen s w Backus, Hon d M Burns,
Los Angeles; g 9 Smith, U s A,
Tucson; G E Huber, L w Stack
pole, Gov Perkins, Capt s Tuttle,
U 3 A, Los Angeles: A Meyerstein,
Cotton.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-06

$;;::::::: $;;::::::: ]! !: g., :
1noos..:. 11'sasa.:: Sept 3 sept as:P' " i
Both steamships can 1t Port Hartford
(SanLutsOb ObispO) )and Santa Barbara.
The Company reserves the right o
change the steamers or their days Of
sailing.
CHANGE OF HOUR.
nUPassengers for San Francisco take
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles ct 1850 O'Clock A. M, Los
Angeles time.
Los Angeles and San Diego
TIE sTHAnxRs
0rIxaba and Ancon.
Leave san Iedro for san Diego August ..
8, IL, l8, 20, 28s and Sept. and7.
Passengers take the train that leaves Los
Angeles for Wilmington at S.l5 r. NJ,
Los Angeles time.
Rates Of Fare from Los Angeles.
Cabin. 4teerage.
To San Francisco. ...>.......1l6 90 SiO 90
10 Fort Harford. d.................. u 90 900
10 SANTA barDara............. B 90 90
10 san D10gO ......... ........... 8 90 6 90
Plans Of steamers' cabins at agents once.
where berths may be secured.
FOR WAY PORTS.
The steamer Senator leaves San
Buenaventura and Santa Barbara for San
Francisco every Friday, calling at way
ports.
Tho steamer Newport, Plummer COM
mander. runs between San Francisco
and Newport Landing, calling at Santa
Cruz. san buenaventura, Hueneme, San
Pedro, and Anaheim Landing, for
conbustibles, way freight and passen-
bar.
For Passage or Freight - above, or
for tickets to and from
Eastern Cities and PYlncl.
pal European Ports,
Apply to
HfMoLELLAN,
Agent, Office, No. 664 Main
street, over the Commercial Bank,
Los Angels.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-26

were locked as usual Sunday morning, and there was notLing about the place to indicate a burglary except the absence from the safe of $4OO that MT. Benedict, the ticket agent, left there the night before. There was 8 check for $1OO in the safe which the thieves did not take The supposition is that the thieves first entered MT. Benedict's house. chloroformed him and stole the keys from his pocket. He is confident he had the keys on his person when he came home the night before, but Sunday nothing of them could be found. The only evidence of burglars
 visit other than the disappearance of the keys was the fact that the back
 door was unbolted. Mir Benedict be-
 ieves the robbers administered chIoro-
 form to him, because, contrary to habit,
 he did not wake up yesterday morning until
 9 o'clock, and then had heavy, unnatural feeling, as if he was under the influence of some drug. He soon made the discovery
 that his keys had unaccountably disappeared fastened. He was unable to get into the de- obtained the keys used by his assistant opened and the safe robbed. Mir. Benedict
 has been in the service of the road since it was started, and is one of the company's most trusted employees. Those who know him say he is absolutely above suspicion. l So far nothing has been learned to indicate \ who the parties are that committed the rob- ! berv
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-26
-Fnir HRvRn

Rev. H. c. Hovey, of the Second Congrega- tional church, left yesterday morning for his former hsme at Charlottesville, Ind, where he will spend fortnight visiting relatives Then he goes to Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, by invitation of the managers, to examine some important new discoveries. He will reach Cincinnati in time for the annual meet ing of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, and expects to return to his field of labor by the first Sunday in September. His pulpit will be occupied next Sunday by Rev. Wm. Gilbert, of South Nor walk, and on the remaining Sundays by Rev. James Mitchell, of Gloves, Ohio, who will also be at hand to attend to any pastoral work that may be required.
 St. Francis church, Rev. P. MulhoIland pastor, have been talking up the annual big picnic of the church. The pastor had a meet ing of the male members recently on the subject Fort Lee was talked of, but that was not thought to be convenient enough and the destination is left open yet.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-26
Thousands Picknicking.
Teutonia Msenner Chor and Columbia. D
 of R, and Ararat Of Hartford.

TeutOnia Meenner Chor and C01umbia. ID
 of R, and Ararat Of Hartford.
 Thousands of people were taken to the West Haven shore yesterday again by the West Haven horse railroad. Extra cars had to be used during the afternoon and each went filled to overfQwing. For some time two cars left at time, each completely full The occasion of the unusual Mondays rush was the combined picnic of the Teuto- mia Menner Chor and Columbia Lodge, D of R., I. O. o. F., of this city, also the picnic of Ararat lodge of Hartford. The Hartford visitors numbered from 150 to 200. A null titude went down to join in the Teutonia and Columbia picnics besides the membership of those lodges. They had a most pleasant time. Headquarters were in Railroad Grove. The two lodges hired the music-Rosinus' band-and the dancing pavilion was thronged with people dancing and friends. From the Teutonia Maenner Chor there were present many well known citizens, among whom were the following officers of the organiza- tion, which has now been in existence over 8 quarter of a century, having been one of the pioneer, if not the pioneer German singing society in the State, and having highly suc- ceesful career: W. Fricke president; c. Beck, vice president; H. Ludwig, secretary i; Louis Weckesser, corresponding secretary; John Mayer, treasurer. and John Ruff, pres ident of the German English School society, W. F. Kusterer, J. Imig, trustees also Professor Louis Bail, Leopold Gruener, John Macheleidt. Herman Trisch, Major Jacob P. Richards, c. Span utius, William Stahl, ex-Councilman Krauss,
 Mir. Moeller of Grown street, Theo. w. Knipping of the custom house, MT. Wehner of Grand street, Charles G. Warmer, MT. Stadt Mueller, Joseph Harwig, ex-Council- man Busse, contractor at Sargent's, Dr. Springer, M. D., Mir. Gunde, the jeweler, and others. MT. Weclkesser, contractor at Winchester's, is one of the oldest members having been 8 member about twenty-six years, and president of the society. MT. l.. Gruener is also one of the oldest members, School society, of which he is financial sec- retary. The Teutonia society has now 8 membership of 18O, and meets twice week for singing once for mixed chorus singing by male and female voices and once for the mems choir. MT. Robert Weiss is the leader of the singing. He is also leader of the Harugari Singing society, which took a prize at the singing festival at schutzen Park on the Fourth of July.
 The many members and friends of Colum- bia Lodge, D. of R., were well represented at the picnic. Of this lodge the president or noble grand is Abram UIlman, Mrs. Cath arine Schorsr is vice grand, William H. Scho- Ter secretary, Carlotta Fricke, treasurer.
 The lodge might be called sister organization
 to Germania Lodge, which is the oldest I. O. O. F. lodge in the State, and has a large num- | Der of prominent members. Columbia lodge
 has been in exis tence seven years and has | $3. .OOO capital. The two organizations spent
 the day at the shore in 8 most pleasant l fashion.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-26
Another Shooting Gaze in HartEord-
 Shot fn the Back,

About two weeks ago, Alfred Cherry, well-known colored man of Hartford. went to board with John White, another colored man, who lives in a lane leading near the site of the old jail in that city. After a weeks time, White informed Cherry that he could not keep him any longer, as he had not paid his board. Cherry went away, but while White was absent he returned and in- duced Mrs. White to cook him some meals The Husband learning of this forbid his wife to do it any more. Contrary to-her husbands wishes, Mrs. While on Friday night cooked Cherry a big meal of corned pork and cabbage. Again White was in- formed of his wife's disobedience, and he cuffed her ears for it. This Cherry heard of, and when he met White they had hard words, and soon after the men met again, White in the meantime having armed himself~with revolver, and Cherry challenged White to fight and attack ed him. White thereupon fired, as he urges in self defence. The ball entered Cherry's neck, little below the collar bone, on the left side. The injury may or may not prove serious. White went at once to the station house in Kingsley street and gave himself up.
 Cherry went to Dr. Hawiey, on Trumbul street, who dressed his wound, and then he was arrested He did not seem to suffer from it, and lost but little blood The pistol used is called sLeader,n of 9 calible. White has been heldin $200 bonds and Cher " in, $I00 Both were before the police court.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-26
The Accfd0nna.

Thomas Ksndrick, of Birmingham, while at work in Stamford Saturday, fell and broke his right hip. He is at the hospital in this city. He is sailor and it was found that he has relative in Fair Haven, Mrs. Ezra Healy.
 The Adams boy, who was shot in the abdo- men while he was handling a toy pistol is still in 8 critical condition. Some hopes of his recovery were entertained yesterday.
 David Maloney, the boy injured by the cars at Tin Bridge and who had to have his leg amputated, is doing we'll at the hospital, where he was taken. His case was at first critical, but his recovery is now expected. tsis case is warning to parents to keep their boys from catching rides on moving trains. The lesson was dear one for this unfortunate lad.
 Aston, the unfortunate Swede who was struck on the lead by coal bucket at Belle Dock, also at the hospital, is gaining. It was found that his skull was fractured over the eyes and some of the brains oozed out.
 The lad John Dwyer, of Hartford. who fell upon row lock of boat, the point enter ing his abdomen, producing a shocking wound, was operated upon by the attendant physician, who closed the aperture and sewed the mutilated parts together. Ten days have elapsed since the wound was made, and the boy is now thought to be in a fair way for recovery. The intestines were not injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-26
The Court Record.
The United States Circuit Court.

The United States Circuit Court.
 In the United States circuit court Judge Shipman haa rendered an opinion in the pa- tent infringement case of the Atwater Manu- featuring company, Julius B. Savage and Ropert R. Miller vs. the Beecher Manufactur- ing company. This is bill in equity founded upon the infringement of reissued letters patent issued May 6, 1869, to Robert R. Miller for Improvements in dies for forming the heads of kingbolts of wagons. The re- issued patent contained two claims as to which it is held that infringement is clearly shown and that the only question is as to the validity of the first as containing new matter, which therefore is not properly part of a re- issue and held of no force. s'The second claim is valid and has been infringed When the plaintiffs shall have presented to the court satisfactory evidence that they have filed proper disclaimer of what is claimed by the first claim of the reissue they will be entitled to decree for aperpetual injunction and an account of profits and damages as respects the second claim of the reissue, but without costs
 Charles R. Ingerson and GeorgeS. Prindle for the plaintiffs, and Hector T. Fenton for the defendant.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-26
Police Notes.

Charles Howe was arrested yesterday on charge of embezzlement from the New Ha- ven Spring Bed company The firm claims that Howe has received from 800 to $1o0 that he has not accounted for, while the ac- cused claims that the deficit is but about $35. The case is somewhat complicated.
 Joseph Gerrich, who was apparently an Indian, was arrested last evening on a charge of drunkenness and begging. When arrest ed he was trying to masticate a piece of raw beef
 William Doherty was drunk and disorderly and did not want to go to the station house. He went there all the same, but while resist ing the officers he caught Officer Albert Bradley's coat between his teeth and tore out large piece. He will have to answer to 8 large bill of particulars this morning.
 John Minogue celebrated" and persisted in refusing to pay his fare on the Fair Haven and Westyille horse railroad He brought up in the lookup and will have to answer before the City Court this morning
 John O'Brien was arrested for drunkenness and general breach of the peace.
 Timothy J. Dooley thought to create breach of the peace by engaging in fight with Dennis Ryan, but did not succeed very well as the ''cops" were on hand. O
 Eighteen persons were locked up in the station house last evening before 1O:3O o'clock, all on charges of drunkenness.
 George Mashia as near as could be made out by the officer in charge, was arrested last evening by Officer P. Doherty on charge of throwing his wife out of the sec ond story window of the tenement house No. s84 East street. Officer Doherty heard the woman scream and arrived at the place just in time to catch the woman in his arms and break her fall. It was thought, however, that she may have been seriously injured in ternally.s
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-26
Heading Matter on Every Page
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 Twenty-five new freight cars have been added to the rolling stock of the Naugatuck road.
 Trains are now running regularly between Waterbury and Brewsters on the N Y. x N. E. road.
 The Security, of New Haven, had $1, 900 risk on the Cincinnati coffin factory burned recently.
 Within the past few days 113 children have been sent up the Naugatuck road by the managers of the New York Eoening Post's fresh air fund.-
 George E. Todd, of West Haven, has cactus now in bloom with three blossoms on it. One of them measures g inches in cir conference and the other two 21.
 The body picked up in the Sound last We'd nesday by the boat Florence l.. was buried at the town farm, Bridgeport. Saturday The grave has been marked and the clothes preserved.
 The Weed band, of Hartford, gave an ex- cu-sion to Nantasket Beach on Saturday via the New York and New England road, and it required Il cars to accommodate their Hart ford patrons
 Weeds band gave an out door concert in Hartford Saturday evening. The music was enjoyed by a large concourse of people. ''Citizens" are asking when the band concerts in this city are coming off.
 The State Bar association will meet at Fen. wick Hall next Tuesday at Il a. m. There will be quite large attendance from this city. A report concerning the revision of judicial legislation will be presented.
 Captain Scott, of New London, who as- stunned charge of the wrecked Chesapeake of Fishers Island last April, has been awarded by the adjusters $12, ,591 salvage money. The sale of the cargo realized $21, ,OOO.
 Large additions to the rolling stock of the New York, New Haven and Hartford and the Connecticut Western railroads are about tc be made. The latter company will also con. tract at once for a lot of steel rails.
 A man named Hiram Childs, of New Ha. ven, while intoxicated, fell in the Little river, Hartford Saturday night near 12 o'clock, and would have been drowned except for his cries which brought help. Childs was then locked up to ''dry off''
 The railroad commissioners have hearing in New Haven to- day on the petition for the approval of the. location of the proposed 'tParaller' road from this city to New York, to be constructed by the New York and Con- necticut Railroad company.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-26
PCrsOnal.


 John W. Winch is appointed postmaster at Mashapaug. Holland county. Dr. c. Zones, of Bridgeport, has sailed for 8 six weeks absence in Europe.
 Senator Eaton, who has been quite sick, IS convalescent at his home in Hartford.
 Edwin E. Curtis has retired from the presi- dency of the Meriden Savings bank, after eighteen years service.
 F. A. Tupper, principal of the West Stockbridge, Mass. High school, has resigned and takes position in Stamford, Ct.
 David Harrison, aged sixty, and Miss Fan nie Meigs, daughter of Horace Meigs, both of Branford, died Sunday of consumption.
 Joseph Dawley, of Deep River, died of heart disease Sunday. He had addressed many audiences on temperance in this State
 Miss Marguerite Sophia Ockerlund, Swe- ease at the residence of relative, B. Gun nison, in West Haven Saturday.
 Dr. B. H. Cheney and wife left for Sarato- ga yesterday morning. Dr. c. F. Sterling occupies the doctors house and takes charge of his business during his absence.
 The venerable James Dewell, 84 years old, of Liverpool, N. r., who has been stopping in company with Theron Swain, wife and son.
 Cornelius s. Bushnell, of New Haven, is one of the incorporators of the American Palace Sleeping Car company, which has a capital of $1O, ,OO0, 1000 and is located in New York.
 Gov. Bigelow has appointed the Hon. Will lis R. Austin, of Norwich. delegate to the national conference of boards of charities and correction, to be held in the State House in Boston during this week.
 Joseph F. Pendleton, an employe at the Folding Chair company's, who has been at the hospital, submitted to an operation for the removal of a, .tumor, and he is now re- covered sufficiently to leave the hospital.
 Rev. W. c. Richmond, formerly of the Baptist church in Wallingford, now of Prov. idence, R. l., will be married to Miss Carrie Hall, of Wallingford, in the Baptist church of that town ths "Wednesday evening.
 Mir. Charles H. Keeshin is home from Milwaukee, where he closed the season with his company, which had been giving ''The Strategists" in California and the western States. He opens the season at Hayerly's 14th street theatre on the 18th of August. Miss Anna Lewis, of New Britain, daugh. ter of E. B. Lewis and an invalid for three years past, unable to leave her bed, has been so much benefited by one visit from Mrs. Mix, the colored woman from Wo1cottville, that she can walk out daily. When the ser. T Miss Lewis walking she tainted with sur. prise.
 The Hartford Post says: Gen. Joseph R. Hawley and wife are rusticating at West Norfolk He is stopping at the slightly resi- dence of Col. Horace Knapp. Several Hart ford people were present in church Sunday. General Hawley handed a telegram to Rev. J. F. Gleason regarding the condition ot President Garfield, which was read from the pulpit, followed by an earnest petition for the restoration to health of our beloved chie1 magistrate.