davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17
NOT AWARE OF ANY ATTACHMENT

William Pcrzel.thc manager OF the panorama now
en- exhibition at MadisOn-ave and Fltty-nini h-St.,
stated to TRIBUNE reporter Yesterday that hc
was not aware that any attachment on the property
had been secured by the j. l.. Mott Iron Company,
as was stated on Friday lie showed the reporter q
bill FIR Il furnace which had been purchased from
the company upon which $3.50 had already been
Iail Wien "a =. preventative OF the firm called re-
Gently for the rest OF the money, Ar PerZcl refused
10 pay il unless the furnace, which wa, ont of order
was repaired. When his was zone, he would pay
the bill and not TIL then.
\ Flenchman, Ango Hemblct, Of Fiftv-ninth ST.
and .ingt0u-aye., attempted yesterday 10 collect
s...e lOlry due him OF the panorama. Being un-
O. tie nlMclca OF Gqu0r, he became abusive and
n cua1 go assault tne proprietor. lie was arrested
o. complaint oi Daniel Hart. In the lOrhyillc
Police CcJrt llembet WAS fined 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17
FIRE COMPANIES TO BE ENLARGED.

BY an increase Of $4,000 IN the appropriation
for the Fire Department IN 1883, the Board OF Com
uissIoners " i'll Ue enabled TO in' the number
of iremen in some of the engine houses, so as TO
provide for reserves. 1t Is the wish of
The Commissioners to have reserves in those parts
OF the city which are exposed to large fires in order
that two or more cOnllaTatOns in the same district
at about the same time may be fought effectively.
Under the present arrangement alarge fire calls out
ali the engines in district. If another one breaks
out Immediately engines have to be called
TO it from great distance. The Commissioners
yesterday designated the following companies as
those which are t. be increased to eighteen men
each and supplied with extra horses and other
equipments: Engine No. II. at No. 261 William-st.;
In Inc No. 49, No. 30 WOoster-st.; Engine No. Il,
No II East Eiphtoenth-st; Engine No. 20, No. ~
Marion-st e; Engine No 81, No. 116 LeOnard-st.
and Track No. ., No. l05 EliZabeth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17
MARRIED YET NO WIFE.

The pair who were apparently made one b Mayor
Low Of Brooklyn. on Wednesday last, are still
practically two. They SeuOrita May Ant ella
horgia aud Nicolo Soettlo Objection was ra Used
that. In order to be valid. the ceremony must be-
performed by priest of the Roman CATHOLIC
bu1 the bride not, and her father took her
homo. refusing to let the pair live together Yes
terday the husband appeared before Justice Nell
writ OF haOeas corpus to compel the father to pre-.
sent the girl IN court the ground that she 10 re-
strained of her liberty. The father appeared with
ont the girl aud the court directed that she should
be produced on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17

In State bonds Tennessee compromise issue were q
lower Mt 1874. South Carolina browns Is sold at
1906 and Alabamas class A. at ST. There were 10
sales OF city bank stocks
In railroad bonds there was a small demand for the
gilt-edged classes but there was fair supply; the
speculative issues generally are lower aud pretty
much everything was offered at or lower than the
figures of the last sales Erie second consOls sold at
973la 07I4 and closed quoted 97497l4, and the
funded Js sold at 90; the first consolidated rs
brought 1870. Boston, Hartford and Erie drsts sold
at 3d. New-York, Chicago and 81. Louis Grsts were
easerat % ia 953. Canada Southern frsts declined
l. TO 99ll aud Chesapeake and Ohio irsts series 3,
were of Is at o72l, the currency debts selling at
54lla54. Rome, Wat .rtown and Ogdensburg in
comes were l. higher at 43l2. Morris
and Essex consols yielded 1 per cent to
121l2. ST. LOUIS and IRON Mountain new 5s fell
from - to 743l Metropolitan Elevated irsts were
l. higher at 101 and the seconds sold up to 50. Gen.
tTa and Hudson conSos TO 1874 and then sold at
l33G133l2 International and Great Northern 6ssold
largely ut 81 and Evansville and Terre Haute irsts
were steady at Oh East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia IS steady at 70. but the incomes were
off p nc 40, and Richmond and ranyille debentures
advanced to 6il2. Mutual Union sinking funds
down u at II. st. Paul frsts, Southwestern di-
vision were strong up to 1O9; irsts Chicago
and Western were steady at 81. Northwestern snk-
ing fund js were in demand with fail supply
at 99l2 ST. Paul and Omaha cOnsols wero
up 12 per cent to 1O8l2 and Wabash general mort
gages sold at 79AasO Central Iowa frss
brought 1O9G110. Denver AMI Rio Granle consOls
declined from 90 to OLE, butKansas Pacific consOls
were l. higher Mt l01. Texas Pacific incomes were
steady at 5SBGj9 and firsts, BIO Graude di-
vision, sold at 834G822i, ami Ne@-Orleans
Pacific frsts were firm ne S75s6s7&l. North
EN- Pacific firSts were steady at 10f34.
The sub Treasury statement to-day shows gain
on balance OF 1891. J37, made up by q coin gain
Of 1896 800. less Il currency loss OF $2,453.
The days transactions covered: Receipts lncludng
300 600 issue of gold Ger ilicat -, Si,7l9,956;
payments exclusive of S379,3-4 clecks paid out
Tor bonds and INTEREST,", $1,000 currency
balance $ASiS,951; coin balance, SLABS, 76S;
Including tO-day's, the total redemption OF
bonds of the 117tb, 18th and 1l9lh calls,
and of uncaed bonds. aggregates %3J,7SS, $50.
Money at the Stock Exchange after early business
at and 3 per cent for call loans was more active
ar $40 per cent.
The weekly bank statement to-day hardly
equalcd the general expectation in the gain to he
surplus reserve; but that was partly because of an
expansion OF $3.50. 400 III loans The true condt-
ton If the reserves however, is much better than
that shown by the statement. The following are
tie totals of the statement and the changes from
f.,1Av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17
TIE RUBBER MANUFACTURERS ACTION

ATuBvSE reporter called upon several prOmi-
neut dealers in rubber goods yesterday to learn how
tie recent decision Of the convention OF manufac-
turcrs was regarded. think it Will have good
effect up"p the market" said one dealer. " Prices
were going up. when hey held the meeting in OcO-
Der. Well. tue announcement that the fact ores
would close on Decent err 23 made those
brokers who had been working up the corner
little alarmed They began 10 unload their stock
at once, at slightly lower price. If some snch
action AS this had not been taken, manufacturers
would have been compelled to advance the quota
tons on their goods TO a much higher figure than
most dealers would have been willing 10 pay. / here
enough goods already in stock TO supply the de-
mand until the factories resume"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17

that point subject to such regulations as the Erie
Company might choose TO make. The Absttoir IS
nc w between the two railroads and both nave
equal facilities. Senator Mcpherson IS stu inter-
esed in the AbattOir to the extent OF being p,esi
holder IN it, lie is not Interested IN the shlpnene
of dressed beef. The Abattor will remain III lts
present location for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17
THE SINKING FUND COMMISSIONS WORK

The Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund yester-
dav leased the ferry from the foot oil East feminist
TO (irrenpOlnt to the GreenpOut Ferry Company at
81 900 per year. They also DECIDED that hereafter
they would insert a clause in all leases OF ferries on
the East River beJW EIghtGSt ana Harlem, re-
duIring them to assist IL oXtngn shlns any hre
that may break out BlachwolIs, kandalIs or
Wards island.
Health Commissioners Chandler and Johnson
asked that the city erect hospital for the cure OF
couta yous diseases ut the foot OF East SlXtecnt-st
They claimed that this was absolutely necessary,
for The reason hat cases Of this kind among chill
dren were very common IN tenement houses. Ei-
bridge r. Gerry called attention tOa communication
sent hv him 20 the Mayor tins subject. lie said
that the society's reception hospital was the only
place AT present for the care Of such cases. lhls
was built no. for continuous OCCUPANCY. but merely
as "A place where cases of contagious disease might
have shelter and bc ma lie comfortable while wait
lug for the aTTyal of the boat 10 convey them to
the Island. Within the last year the buildings on
the Is aud were 80 crowded wish cases OF smallpox,
typhus and typhoid fever that There was no room
for scarlet fever aud diphthera. therefore they had
been cOmpclle I to take such cases as have boeu
forced upon them aul give them the bCst care they
cOuld 1t the Reception Hospital though always at
the FISK oil tax ing some other disease. Mr.. Gerry
added that the Board OF Health was imperaiIvry
charged with the duty o. properly isJlating couta-
gious diseases. and should be provided with cunyrn-
fences. The matter was referred TO the Controller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17
LECTURE BY JOSEPH COOK.

The Rev. Joseph Cook will deliver lecture on
Tuesday evening at the Church of the Divine Pa
ternlty, on g Religious Signs of the Times The
profits will be used for the benefit OF the Sawyer
Memorial Church (Universalisl, In One-hundred
and twenty -seventh-st near Lexington-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17

The Clearinghouse statement TODAY is as fol.
lows: For the day-Exchangts $l56,S52.426;
balances $6,019,015. For the week-Exchanges,
81 .OOl. 73I 9l7 balances, $32. 224 107.
The United States Treasury now holds United
states bonds to secure National bank circulation,
1862 O98. $50; bonds deposited during the week,
S23f2 100; bonds withdrawn during the week.
S2,I722O0; National bank currency outstanding:
Currency notes 1861 SO, $40; gold notes, S1302o9
The customs receipts nc Washington today
amounted to $467,33l and the intemai-revenus9
receipts to $423,O3l The Treasury received
S4I3 600 in National bank notes for redemption,
the tofal OF such receipts for the week compared
with the sama Mn.k of ISL. beng IS tOl0Ms:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17
1851, 900 Sl,O3S'U

The London Stock EXCHANGE markets were quiet
British consos were unchanged at 100 1l-l6 for
money aud at 100 1916 for account. Gnitsu
>ta eS bonds were quoted steady: 3i2s az iUo's,
Is at l23ls, and 4l2s at ll6os American railways
generally were higher than yesterday, but the ad-
Nances were only feeble response TO me ho.no
speculation. AT the hour of wrltlngno PailS quota
tons have been received. g
The following shows the EXPLOITS ; Iris
specel from the port of New YORK 20 foreign ports
for the week ending December II aud since the oe'
ginning of the year, as compared WITH the corI'-
,sso 1891 1889.
For tho week - s72557lS sG.sDN,OO0 SIOltys.y
2AA 3sIO9i A5lA.5i-V 0-HVo-'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17

Total since l.. sS95579s4i 1852
The following shows the imports OF general mer-
chandise and dry goods at tho Port OF NeW,l1hl ~
for the week ending December 10. aud since the Do-
ginning of the year, as compared with the eorro-
spending periods OF previous years
For the week: 1880. lcSl go. - 10 20 400
Dry good, - sl5S5,Ool si.6s35i6 se,6SeiVV
General merchandiso 5.87oSs1 o.495.95s Sz9o'lo'
For the week .... s74iL.s72 sslv9o0t tllssS229SSS
Previously reported. 4507i4i32 4lS4soloo 4oe'oO'1
Total since jan s46s l56.SO< s42Ie64,6os s4SVlo'
The following are the dry-goods imports lncludeo
In the above:
For the week. 1880. lSSi. 40 10 7Teo
Entered at the port 81 5S5604 sl6H36i9 s5ooyg5@%
Thrown market.... l,S6l,5T i,0B2'oSi S'i"@'0'"
Entered at the port 7O5s99l i0slr5442 i2!SssSl9
Thrown ON market. lis. $4,000 l0o64S476 l2soto-o
The exports of specie for the week ending Decem-
her O. ana since the beginning of the year, as eom'
pared with the corresponding periods Oh pre'iou"
years are; .oa.
1880. 1881. lss1v.
For.he week ....... sl9S00o slS9.ois s2sS'Vs
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-07

abundant as to suggest the idea of a sort
OF natural Brussels carpet. Ii land
scape gardener had been entrusted with
the task of setting out the trees therea-
bouts with view to artistic effect he
could not possibly have done better
than Nature has chosen to do.
Take this drive, which we have out
lined, for all in all, it cannot be sur
passed on this or any other continent
We have taken it often, in company
with people who have been all over
the world; and these persons, by the
way, are those who speak the most en-
Enthusiastically of its unique attractions.
No one who comes to Los Angeles to
spy out the lay of the land should fail
to make the trip we have described. At
every stage it is pregnant with instruc-
ton and delight.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-07
Health Officers Report.

AT the meeting of the Council last
night DR.. J. b. Winston, Health Officer,
filed his report of births and deaths for
the month of April, as follows:
Deaths-Diarrhea ., measles |, Group
l, remittent fever 2, cerebro spinal men,
nights 2; phthisis pulmonis 7, scrofula |,
cancer 2, pneumonia 3, gastritis |, peri
tonitis |, heart disease !, apoplexy l,
dropsy 2, drowning /, dentition |; total
%; males Is; females IL; under five
years of age II natives of California ii,
other States 10, foreign countries s..
Estimated population $500; annual
death rate per 200 for month, 22.4.
Births 20; males o, females IL; of
American parentage IA; foreign parent
age 6.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-07
Savings and Loan Society, Plaintiff, J
versus
John Mcdonald ct al, Defendants. J

Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure
and order of sale entered in the Superior Court of
the city and county of San Francisco, State of
California, Department. No. 3, late 23d District
Court, on the oath day OF April, A. ID. 1882, and
writ OF execution for the enforcement of judg-
ment, requiring sale of property under foreelos-
ure of mortgage, issued out of said Court an
nexed to certified copy of said decree, and dated
the 29th day of April, A. d. 1882, in the above
entitled action, and in favor of Savings and Loan
Society, plaintiff, and against John Mcdonald,
Eliza Mcdonald, Mary Jane Mcdonald and Dan
iel Mcdonald, the last three minors, Thomas
Leahy, the guardian of said minors, w. H. Perry
n. p. Campbell, NJ. w. Childs and II. Newmark
defendants, a certified copy of which said decree
of foreclosure, duly attested under the seal of
said Court on the 10Th day of April, A. d. 1882,
and delivered to me, together with the writ an.
nexed thereto, on the 9th day of May, A. ID. 1857,
whereby am commanded to sell at public auc
ton, to the highest and best bidder, for cash in
U. S. gold coin, the following and in said decree
described real estate, to wit:
All that tract or parcel OF land situate in the
city and county of Los Angeles, State of Califor-
mia, and bounded and described as follows:
Commencing at the angle in the northerly line
of Commercial street, between Alameda and Los
Angeles streets, running thence northerly seventy
seven and (77D degrees east along said line of
Commercial street thrty-two and 6-l0 (32 6-1O)
feet, more or less to the lot OF John G.. Downey:
thence north five (5O degrees west along the lot
of said Downey ninety-six 98 feet; thence north
siXty-nine (69f) degrees west fifteen and g. 10
Q5 3l0) feet; thence south seventeen and (17D
degrees west one hundred and five and 5-l0
Q05 5-lO) feet to the northerly line of CONNER
cial street, and thence south seventy-two and 4
G2I) degrees east along said line of Commercial
street twenty -fvs (25) feet to the point Of com
mencement, being lots one and two q and y as
shown and designated on the map of part OF the
property of Herman Herisch, recorded October
second (2nd), 1869, book one, miscellaneous rec
ords, page 547.
Public notice is hereby given that on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-07

THE despairing attempt which is be-
ing made by number of Republican
newspapers on this coast to establish a
claim for their party on the Chinese
question has such slender chance of
success that we must perforce pity these
gentry. The Washington correspondent
of the New York Herald tells nothing
new when he telegraphs to his paper,
under date of April 2Sth, from Washing
ton city, as follows:
In the House the bill was passed on
the 18th of April, by POI to 81. OF the
majority l02 were Republicans and "a
were Democrats. Of those voting nay
"a were Republicans and three Demo
Gratis. Thus the bill still stands confess
edly Democratic rather than Repub-
ican measure in both houses; and as it
had its origin on the Republican side for
merely partizan purpose, this purpose
has been substantially defeated. The
Democrats can appeal to the anti-Chi-
nese sentiment with more force than
their opponents, who have, however,
earned whatever discredit may arise
from the crude and brutal terms of the
bill without making any political gain
from it.
Every man who lives on either side of
the American continent knows that the
Herald correspondent has compressed
into small space the whole law and the
prophets in this matter, and yet there
are a number of journalists verdant
enough to seek to becloud the issue.
In this respect our Republican
friends are less ingenious than the
Grecian and Egyptian priests of
old who, having celebrated their
pretentious rites, met together after
wards to have hearty laugh over the
whole affair. Some of these Republican
journalists really make believe that they
put some confidence in their own absurd
and hollow declarations anent this topic
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-07
Col. Joseph P. Hoge.

EDITOR HERALD: Your article in the
HERALD of this morning under the cap
ton of "Give us thoroughbred" is
one which should be read and carefully
considered by every true Democrat in
the State of California.
As an humble member of the rank
and file, and with no political aspira-
tions of my own, either now or hereaf-
ter, | desire to give to the views therein
expressed, my most unqualified appro-
baton.
We are now upon the eve of contest
in which a sweeping victory for the
Democratic party in every State and
Territory West of the Rocky Mountains,
is foregone conclusion.
In the name of all that is appreciative
and just and grateful, let us bring to
the front in the coming campaign those
who have stood by our cause in the days
of disaster and defeat.
Let no ''new-hatched, unfedged
comrade" now seek to obtrude himself
upon the party to whose principles he
has given lukewarm support when the
sky was lowering and the prospect
gloomy.
My favorite for the office of Governor,
in the prime of his life, and in the
zenith of his power and usefulness, has
passed into the ''sweet by and bye" To
those who remain upon this side of the
river, | intend no disparagement when
l say that W. B. c. Brown, of Sacra-
mento, was the 'noblest Roman of them
ALL" His devotion to the principles of
Democracy was unfaltering. He never
wavered, never doubted, never tempo
rized. He asked no favors of the enemy,
and gave none. He stood by the gun
always. He was honest, earnest, Incl
sive, aggressive and uncompromising.
He would have been a glorious can
didate.
Upon whom shall the Democracy
now unite? In my Judgment you have
named the man. Let it be Col. Joseph
P. Hoge, of San Francisco. H.
May 6, 1882.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-07
Land scrip Frauds Unearthed.

ST. DoUIs, May 6th.-United States
District Attorney Bliss has discovered a
gigantic fraud. Burt & Miller, corner OF
Fifth and Chestnut streets, have been
sending circulars offering government
land scrip for sale. The authorities de-
scended on the office, but the principals
had flown. Meanwhile, John B. Cam
eron, believed to be a confederate, was
arrested at Sioux Falls and taken
to Yankton. 1t is thought the gang re-
allied $50, 900 in st. Louis alone. Nc
Kinney & Scaugal, bankers at Sioux
Falls, ID. T., gave the first intimation OF
the fraud by showing that they had
been vietimized. Bliss thinks these
sharpers sold S50,0 worth of certif-
Gates in Dacotah and Wyoming. The
Washington office was notified and re-
piled that they had suspicious of some
thing wrong going On in the Northwest
and notified all land agents and banks
in the Northwest to refuse the certifi-
Gates until an investigation was made.
The Sunday Law in Ohio.
CINCINNATI, May 6th.-Fredolin
Schuman, leading saloon keeper, was
given full sentence under the Smith
law this morning for keeping open on
Sunday, viz, one hundred dollars fine
and thirty days in prison. The police
are ordered to arrest on sight all who
openly violate the law.
Ruled Out.
CHICAGO, April 6th.-The Driving
Park Association have decided to ex-
clude wheels of fortune and every other
gambling device from their grounds dur
ing the coming seasons races.
They Want Blaine to Ran for
Congress.
CHICAGO, May 6th.-The Journals
Washington special says that the Re-
publicans of Maine are circulating Pc
tition asking Blaine to run for member
ship of the House, but it is not prob
able that he will do it,
The Fire at Racine.
RACINE, May 6th.-The outcome of
the conhagration of last night is as fol-
lows: Seven blocks were burned and
over forty -four buildings and IL, 900, 600
feet of lumber consumed. The loss fig
ures up S750,000. That part of the city
that is in ashes was the oldest and
least ornamented, being largely COM
posed of inferior buildings, with here
and there fine one. The citizens are
preparing TO rebuild.
More Of the Land Scrip Frauds.
YANKToN, May 6.-Considerable 6. ex-
citement has been occasioned here over
the arrest of John ID. Cameron for al
lodged connection with Louisiana and
New Mexico land scrip frauds. The
United States Land Office here holds
$4,000 of New Mexican scrip, which the
officers detected before receiving it in
payment for lands. One banking house,
Mckinney & Scougal, has $1,000 of
Louisiana scrip, which they received
from Burt & Miller, of st. Louis The
United States Court is now in session
and the Grand Jury is investigating the
fraud.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-07

'Is it becoming to me ?" asked she, as
she paraded in the costume of 100 years
ago, before the man who is not her lord
and master, but is her husband. "Yes,
my DEAR" said he meekly. Don't you
wish / could dress this way all the
time 2" she asked mo, my DEAR" he
replied; "but l wish you had lived when
that was the style"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-07

An equivocal compliment: 'T'm SO
glad to meet you here, Captain Spinks,
and so glad you're going to take me in
to dinner" Captain Spinks is delight
ed.) you're about the only man in
the room my husband isn't likely to be
Jealous of" Captain Spinks's delight
is no longer unmixed London Punch.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-07
Herald Steam Printing House.

The facilities of the HERALD Steam Printing
House for doing job work are not surpassed in
California outside of San Francisco and Sacra-
mento. All work entrusted to us will be executed
with neatness and dispatch at the lowest living
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-07

'My dear child" observed a good
deacon to an urchin who was polishing
a cats back with backing brush ON
the Lords day, ''have you never at
tended Sunday school p Nav" re-
sponded the urchin, frankly, 81 don t
60 to places of amusement.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-07
The New Lord Lieutenant

DUBLIN, May 6th.-Earl Spencer, the
New Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, ar
rived here to-day. He was received by
the corporation of the city and loudly
cheered at every point on his way to the
castle,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-07
Special Notice.

Hereafter notices Of Companies, societies,
churches ETC., will only be inserted in the HEKALp
as paid advertisements. We reserve, for Places
Of Worship, gratuitous directory, which will
appear every Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-07
DaVitt Released.

LONDON, May 6th.-Davitt was re-
leased from Portland prison this after
noon. He drove to the station to take
the train for London, accompanied by
Parnell, Dillon and O'Kelley.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-07
FOREIGN.
Shot Dead in phGniX Park.

DUBLIN, May 6th.-Lord Frederick
Cavendish and under Secretary Burk
were shot dead this evening in Phoenix
porI,