davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-06
THE BARKER BOOM.
What Mr.. Il. D. Burghardt IS Doing TO
Help it Along.

Weacknowledge a pleasant call, yester-
day from Fl. d. Burghardt, manager OF
the Clendenin mining and smelling
company, and F. w. Reed, the merchant
prince of Clendenin. Mr..
tells us that in his opinion The boom at
Barker is d su bstantial n and Will keep
on growing. Every indication, he says
is favorable to a prosperous season, anu
the nprovemen in the mines being
developed is the best indication that II is
permanent. Mr.. Burghaldt Is progress
sive in his ideas, and has entered upon
| several schemes tor he benefit ol tHe
can,p. In order to connect the Barker
and Montana district he has donated
| $500 Tor the purpose OF building a roau
from Ciend, min to Neihart over the low
pass 10y way OF Hoover creek to Belt
creek. Work viii. commence on this
read at once, and it will be completed
this fall. Mr.. Burghardt is also inter-
! ested in securing a road irom Barker 10
Wolf creek, where IN promising mines
have bee olened. This road will also
be the shortest cut across from Barker
to the Judith and points beyond.
Mr.. Burghardt leaves this Tor
Helena to consult j. IL. Emery, secre-
tary ofthe company, and iron il4sl point
will order the machinery necessary 10
render the Barker slneiter II OF the
most complete in the territory. The
shipment will be made from Chicago To
Billings, and in due time eanls loaded
with bullion will be sent to that point
and will load back with the machinery.
In order to carry on the work now In
progress and soon to be commenced zOu
additional men are needed at Barker,
and we are authorized by the manager
to say that every one of that numbered
secure employment.
The RIVER PRESS is pleased TO see
Mr.. Burghardt take $ o great an Interest
in the camp, and we trust be will moi
soon tire of well-doing. 1t is a mattero
congratulation all around that so enter
plising a young man has been placed II
charge of the business of the mining anC
smelling company.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-06
THE WORK OF RED DEVILS!
Such is the Supposilion as Regards the
Prairie Fires Now Raging.

Col. Donnelly was the recipient Of Q
letter from Sun River yesterday stating
that the belie. is general among stock
men in that section that The fires now
raging throughout Northern Montana
are the work OF Indians. and asking that
tile people Of Benton make representa-
ton q. the facts to the governor or take
some steps to save the langts. A nnt
was also received from Jesse Taylor
setting forth in suhst; nee that Inc
opinion prevailed On the Teten That the
fires have been started by tile red devils,
md that lie worst has not yet conlt. AS
further ev,i, nee Of The f;ct it ~ known
that a band of Pieean Indians passed
HiahWood about the time tie disastrous
fire was staIttd in that valley. and the
same is true as regards the Arrow creek
fire. 1t seems to be a con. erttd Ian 70
bum The prairies bare SO as 70 dive tie
white men out OF lie country. Ihedan'
ger Is imminent and It seems to u TIT
some measures of security should be N
auauralel. Benton is tile headquarters
q. the stock interests OF Northern MIN
fsnt. and III would DO well 70 call
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-06

her daughter Mrs. Smith tend to the
duties of the office. Here isthe home OF
Nj. Lowry, Edward JohndreWs ana
Harry Stokes. Here the sick and needy
are promptly and kindly cared for WITH
out money and without price no matter
whether be be a neighbor or a passer Dy.
Such is their reputation and such IS the
experience of the writer.
The Little Grant mine Is five miles
further ap the creek. They work the
mine through a tunnel running in on
the lead. The tunnel is 300 feet long,
and ait the face is $50 feet from the sur
face. The quartz is hauled three miles
and half to a six stamp water mill, 10
Gated on the waters Of Crow creek.
would mention here that Jefferson
county has good reads, but the one
travelled over is not a county O bu'
crooked and rocky. As it is, it will com
pare favorably with the Diamond road, !
YOU have ever travelled that way. 4.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-06
THE BIGGEST YET.
A Block with q 1877 Feet Frontage to be
Erected on Front Street.

After considerable changing about the
Mase rs, at their meeting last evening.
decided to build OF Front street, and
have plIchasel tie necessary ground OF
the howe Bros. in the Overland block,
ad, dining w. s. Stockings lot. This Is
their final decision, and the work OF
construction is to begin at once. AS a
part OF the arrangement W. 5. Stocking
has purchased OF Rowe Bros. ten feet OF
ground and will build in connection
with tile Masons a building similar to
theirs. each 10 have a frontage Of thirty
feet, two Stories in height, with q base
ment under he whole structure. These
two buildings are to be erected this fall,
as soon AS possible, and it is Iully ex-
pected they will be completed beIor the
| snow flies. But that is not all. j.
Healy, who owns the lot adj Ginning that
| of Stocking, has entered into D written
agreement to build next spring a brick
| building similar to the others, and Rowe
| Bros. bind themselves to erect like build
ings of fifty feet frontage adjoining,
making a block OF lat feet front, and one
ofthe finest in any town in the territory.
All of these arrange mtnts have been
made in the past twenty-.our hours, and
they are contaminated bevondthe power
Of anyone interested to back out. Ii
seems that there is absolutely no limit tc
the Benton building boom this year.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-06
BENTON STREET.

Evidently this is good pl;ce to live
if q fellow wants to run Tor office,
and some of the friends of Gus senieur
now assert that ii he had lived within
the charmed limits or candidate row
he would not have been numbered with
III crushed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-06
THE kIV nk PRESS.

meeting here to determine upon some
plan OF procedure. The stock interests
of the ce~dntry are endangered, and II
anything can be done by way of protec-
ton it ought to be done quickly
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-06
Candidate Row.

A friend has handed us the following
diagram, showing how location helps
men to office:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-01-08
8ien l9. Des. 1881.
Der 8ranb besRingtbeaters

Sol i4 Sbnen bic entisbIihe Rata
itrppbe ces SdcttenrinsS i9iISern
g8enn bieIe 3eilen bel Sbnen anIansen,
iit Der S6refensf9rei ben iis lber ale
2anber uno Wlsere sstrassn, IGng{i
Dezbatlt, bic Spannung, fporin lid
Die sipiliiirts Wslt befanb, poriiber. Sc
lesransme itno 4soitsn baben sSbre 2eler
nit allen GpiIcben bes fiirhtbaren Trauer-
ipiels, bas pon,peii'S Iebte Taas ,,an
Sdrefniiien uno Dpfer;abL idnmtlite
grobe Iheaterbrdnbe bes lebtsn ssabrbuns
hsrts an llmfans unb llnbei[ iiberbot, Be.
reits befannt semaht. Grf9Dpft iinb bic
sSsbern Der 3eitunssipeIt an ben 6dilces
rinsen bes unsebsaren llnsIiids, oeijeu
erjte Hauhiuplfe fie idon bs{ddftigte. ga
mar Or. SaIius Uren ber RDrreIponbent
bes ,,2onbon Stonbarbs", Der Iie pct, Der
9ebSaile aus aufitsissn iab uno auf has
q Gis Gorrepcnssm iprrss Elm vaar xoas yas BEN
srstis4tn uns!ad ir aings1satst aSeeiaas ~ 4sas
RssEs ststa1 sSstenass bsasA - lsiss = slsisa'
- ws5N1ss - - -
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-01-08
MaunigiaItiges.

8erboppsIte Gabs. Dem lest.
peritorbenen GrsbiftOf BON 2Dln iunrbe
eine arme Jrau ansemeIDet, bic ieine 0dte
in Mniprud nebmen ipollte. ,@ie ait lit
lie Z" fraste Der Grabiidof. Mntiport ,,70
SABRE" uSIt lie ipirflih in elmer Be-
brdasten Gage 7" pAllem glnl1ein
nad. y9tun 10 sebt ibr s Tbaler. Z
- ,Das 1T ipobl su pieI, Dndbi8sr 6err,
bic Jrau 1T iiberbieS eine Slbin Sine
Snhin pr vSa, gndSioer 6srr |" Run,
bas IL mas onbsres osbt ibr 10 1taIsr,
~ pesbitnt los 8ntsans,l. I &
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-01-08

\ Rotenf1 eiber: ,UOuen mir
Der 5err 3apeumeiffer sefanig{t iaaen,
ipelhe Bartitur i'd, Dor Mlem fiir bas
Srheiter nbIbreiben ioa 2"
8apeIImeiiter: uBor Muem bos |:
SAP iie flieBen bic Tbrdnen
oer Wonme."
Rotenf6reiber: uBis mann 20
RapeIImeifter Bis iibsrmcr.
gen friib sesen 9 lIbr."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-01-08
Daa t6glid)e DOlksI)Iaif

fsiss PER @oe to5ns sonnsassblatt) 1870 v<z Sam
s4 80 bas babe Sabt nnb $3.50 sas wisrfslia6r. {1
sornfassbiast sit.1o per Sapr. $3.50 sas baitt .<
uns 50. 30 bas gisrtsliabr. y
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-01-08

&usberS g 9uIe. Gin 2ebrer fu&te
einem fIeinen ytdp6en Die gie9enaufgas
ben 1913 an concreten @r6Bem flar slt
MAIDEN. Gr fragte beSbaIb ,,9Bas babe
i4, ipenn i4 BON 19 IepfeIn aufei7e g"
- Oa anttportete bas tletne Widbhen
flint, tpie ni4t anbers gu ertparten: u2sibz
| I6merSen."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-01-08
TbeiIn e b n, Z n 5.

Masb: Cine bDfIi6e GnrpfsbIufg
bon Der sndbiSen Jralt, unb iie IdBt fi9
na6 oen 8efinben css Serrn gsttsrs err
funbisen."
Sran: %, rleinen, arnlen WanH
sebt's rebt i6Iedt t-eS tann iepen aua
senblif aus Sein."
Wagb: nSoa i'd pieIeidt nod sinsn
Gugenblif iparten 2"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-01-08

Gin grDber 2iebbaber bes
Wetns tparo BON ieinem 8ater iebr
treng ermabnt, ft4 Dor benz 2alter beg
2ritnfes gu biitelt. ID, ntein Batter,
anttportete Der Spbn gutter Neist maht
eutes 8lnt, snteS SIut er3eust beitern
SmL beiterer Sinn sibt erIeu1tete @ss
banfen, erIeu9tete @ebanfen fiibrsn su
snten Ebaten uno CUTE Gbatsn brinser
bic Wseni9eH in ben oinmel.a =
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-01-08

,,9lli9 aus entipDItter S6be
Ram Der 3iinbenbe OcHner fhldeey
Oarum ilt oeiiien frbblicben Eagsn
Siirbte ces llnsliifs tiidilde 9sdte!
Mer. beiitt, Der lerne ,erIisren,
Ner i'm Slid III, Der lerne ben SHmer3.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-09
WHAT THE IRISH LEADERS SAY.

New YORK, May S.-Cable specials
give interviews with Parnell, Dillon,
Davitt, Sexton, Biggar, and other Irish
leaders, who express unqualified horror
at the assassination, and fear that its re
suit will be at least temporarily disas-
trous to the Irish cause. The Land
League has issued a manifesto deploring
the tragedy and urging all members of
the League to give universal expression
to the horror excited by crime so afro
cious. Parnell has sent kilograms to
the Mayors of Dublin, Cork, Waterford
and Limerick, suggesting that they call
mass-meetings to denounce the crime.
sCRUTINIzING THE CAR-DRIvERs.
DUBLIN, May S.-Detectives have
register of all car-drivers here, and are
examining the drivers individually in
order to ascertain their whereabouts on
Saturday.
A DELIBERATE PLOT.
LONDON, May S.-The Times says it
is now thought that Cavendish and
Burke were both deliberately selected
for assassination. During the procession
in Dublin ON Saturday a man inquired
three times whether Cavendish was in
the procession The Secretary at last
lifted his hat and told him his name.
The man replied: "Thank you, that
will do" Two men on horseback also
followed the procession in suspicious
manner. There were eight gaping
wounds in the body of Cavendish and
eleven in that of Burke.
THE EMPEROR GREATLY MOVED.
BERLIN, May S.~-Emperor William,
on hearing the news of the murder of
Cavendish and Burke, was as much
shocked as he was when the Gar was
assassinated.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-09

DUBLIN, May 6.-Lord Frederick Cav
endish and Under Secretary Burke were
stabbed dead this evening in Phoenix
Park.
Lord Frederick Cavendish, the new
Secretary for Ireland, and Earl Spencer
had remained at Dublin Castle, engaged
in the transaction of official business un-
til six o'clock this evening, when each
drove to his respective residence. After
dinner, Lord Frederick and Thomas
Henry Burke, Under Secretary, went for
a walk to Phoenix Park. They were
both strolling in the Park, about one
half mile from the city gate and quar-
ter of mile from the Chief Secretarys
lodge, when car drove up which con-
tanned four men,. two of whom jumped
from the car, and attacking Lord Fred
erick Cavendish and Mr.. Burke, stabbed
them both several times in the throat
and breast. The victims struggled hard
for life, and in the struggle became sep
arated, their bodies being found some
ten PAGES apart The tragedy occurred
about 7:l0 o'clock in the evening, and in
broad daylight.
DETAILS OF THE TRAGEDY.
NEW YORK, May THE HeralFs
Dublin special says: The details Of the
tragedy are as follows A boy named
Jacobs states that while birdnesting in
the Park he saw, about two hundred
yards from where he was and close to
the road, group of men as if wrestling.
He thought they were roughs and didn't
pay any attention to them. He then saw
two men fall to the ground and four
Others jump on a Car and drive off to-
wards Chapel-Izod, which lies in direc-
tion opposite to the city. They drove
at rapid pace, and he could not give
any description of the appearance OF the
men.
A gentleman named Mcguire and a
friend, who were on bicycles, shortly
before had passed Mr.. Burke and Lord
Frederick Cavendish when on their way
along the main road through the Park,
and on their return journey they found
the chief Secretary lying in the center of
the carriage-way and Mr.. Burke pros
trate upon the pathway. Both gentle
men were lying in large pools of blood.
The police at the Park Gate Station
were informed of what they had seen.
The police at once proceeded to the scene
of murder and conveyed the bodies to
the hospital.
EXAMINATION OF THE BODIES.
On an examination it was found that
Burke had received several stabs near
the region of the heart, and his throat
had been cut almost completely across
His clothes were absolutely saturated
with blood, and the hemorrhage must
have been tremendous. His clothes were
also torn, his gloves had been torn III
many places, and his hand bore marks
suggestive of the fierce encounter with
his assailants. Lord Frederick did not
wear gloves. He had been stabbed IL
several places about the chest. One
wound was through the right lung and
penetrated deeply. At the time OF the
dreadful occurrence, the Park, al
might be expected on q lovely evening
was crowded in may places with people
1t is remarkable fact, and one sug
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-09

Cork, May "A meeting of citizens,
including the Nationalist and Land
Leaguers was held to-day The Mayor
presided. Even the extreme land leagu-
ers present suggested the closing of the
shops as mark of sympathy. Resolu
tions were unanimously adopted declal-
ing the crime one which calls on heaven
for vengeance, a23 repudiating its authors
with disgust and adherence.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-09

For an energetic man to go into legitimate bus
iness requiring but a few hundred dollars capital
For particulars address l., Herald Office. m2-2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-09

gesting that the murderous onslaught
must have been short, terrible and de-
cisive, that many persons sitting and
walking within few hundred yards OF
where the bodies were found heard
nothing of the affair.
MEETING ACCIDENTLLY.
After the procession to-day the Chief
Secretary had discharged his Official
duties in connection with the ceremony
of installation, and Immediately return
ed on an outside car to Phoenix Park
gate, and when walking toward the
Vice Regal lodge he met MIR. Burke,
and both gentleman proceeded together.
BURKE FIRST ATTACKED.
1t is supposed Burke was first assailed
and stabbed through the heart. Caven-
dish attempted to defend him, but he,
too, was stabbed by the assassins. They
repeatedly plunged their knives into the
breasts of their victims, and having cut
their throats, they got on car and
drove rapidly from the Park by the
Chapel-Izod gate.
When the bodies were first found,
Cavendishs lips were moving, as if he
were trying to speak, but he showed no
further signs Of consciousness. 1t is
needless to add that the assassination is
attributed to Fenians, although this
must be pure conjecture. The assasslns
were seen entering the Park on car,
and driving rapidly along the main road;
and, from all accounts, Ghey must have
encountered their victims as they were
crossing the road. Robbery could not
have been an object, as nothing 8 on their
bodies was touched
NO CLUE TO THE AssAsSINs.
The locality of the outrage is terribly
marked with blood. The spot where the
body of Lord Cavendish was found was
absolutely deluged, while Burke's body
lay in pool of blood. 1t is said that
after the act the mnrderers Immediately
drove off. There seems no clue to the
assassins at present, but the police are
using every endeavor to discover them
Large quantities of notes and gold coin,
besides their gold watches, were found
in the pockets of the victims, showing
the object of the crime was not robbery.
Great excitement prevails throughout
Dublin, and widespread Indignation is
expressed.
NO ARRESTS MADE.
No arrests had been made up to two
o'clock this Sunday morning. No one
is allowed to 60 into the hospital, which
is guarded by large force of police All
the available force of Constables is out
searching for the assassins.
There is a strong guard of military at
the Vice-Regal Lodge.
EFFECT OF THE NEWS.
All the papers of the Atlantic States
on Sunday morning denounce the assas-
sination, and believe it will cause a
change of the conciliatory policy just
begun by Gladstone, and place Ireland
again more rigidly under the rule OF
force and coercion. Leading Irishmen
all over the country have been inter-
viewed and they unite in deploring the
outrageous act, many declaring that it
must have been the work of fanatics or
insidious enemies of the cause of Ireland.
The news was received in London with
horror and stupefaction.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-09
FOR SA&E-FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.
a SPlEHIlD GRANGE

FiRST-CLASS FAMILY COW. Enquire on
Tenth street, third house west of Pearl. m4-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-09

gesting that the murderous onslaught
must have been short, terrible and de-
cisive, that many persons sitting and
walking within few hundred yards OF
where the bodies were found heard
nothing of the affair.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-09


SAN Francisco, May Two broth
ers John r. and James q. Troy, both
young men, who for several years have
been employed as pressmen by Bancroft
& Co., while under the influence OF
liquor, engaged in quarrel this morn
ing. During the alteration ohm drew
pocketknife and stabbed James between
the sixth and seventh ribs, infiicting a
wound from which he died i'll q few
minutes. John was also severely cut in
the neck. He remembers very little OF
the quarrel and can give no particulars
as to the cause of the difficulty. John
is in custody ON the charge OF murder.
Deceased was aged 25. He leaves wife
and child.
Market Report.
SAN Francisco, May S.-Wheat iirm,
$l.65@l.77a. Barley, Chevalier, Sl.7O;
brewing, Sl.75@l.S .S5; feed, $l.721, and
firm. Oats, $l.90@2.l0, Corn, LUG
LIS. Rye, firm, $2.37@2.4O. Bags,
June, &c; July, $685..
HurtadO Found Guilty.
SACRAMENTO, May In the Hurtado
murder case the jury returned verdict
of murder in the first degree after being
out about five hours and half. This
is the case in which Judge benson made
the recently telegraphed ruling, that the
seduction of wife was no excuse Tor
murder.
Hanlan the Rover.
Boston, May S.-A cable dispatch to
the Herald says that Hanlan has post
poned departure week, having had Of
fers to go to Berlin, etc. He has re-
ceived telegram from Winnipeg offer
ing purse OF s., 600 if the Ross race is
held there.
Hoist by Their Own Petard.
Brook HAVEN, Mass, May S.-The
county Jail was destroyed by fire last
night, burning to death three colored
prisoners. 1t is believed they fired the
building for the purpose of escape.
A Young Prince.
PoTsDAM, May S.-Princess Victoria,
wife of Crown Prince Frederick William,
has been safely delivered of son. Moth
er and child are progressing favorably.
Pittsburg Court House Burned.
PITTsBURG, May THE court house
was burned to-day The fire created in
tense excitement. On account of the jail
being attached to the burning building
fears were entertained that the prisoners
would escape. A close guard was kept
over the inmates. As soon as the fire
was discovered number of officials and
Others forced their way into the burning
building and succeeded in saving nearly
all the records and the law library.
While endeavoring to save the records
in the Jury Commissioners office, Harry
McDermett, grandson of jury Com
missioner Hogan, was killed by falling
glass. The building destroyed was OF
stone. 1t originally cost two hundred
thousand dollars. Many thousand dol
lars have been expended on its improve
ments. Insurance, $50, coo.
The Crow Scare Laughed at.
CHICAGO, May S.-Major O'Toole,
post trader at Fort Keogh, now here,
laughs at the idea of the Crow Indian
outbreak. The Crows are angry because
the whites have entered their coun-
try, but there is more danger that the
whites will kill the Crows than the re-
verse. Their only reprisals will be by
theft.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-09
Market Report.

SAN FRANcIsCo, May S.--Wheat firm,
$l.65@l.77d. Barley, Chevalier, Sl7O;
brewing, Sl.75@l. .S5; feed, $l.724, and
firm. Oats, $l.9O@2l0, Corn, l.7O@
LIS. Rye, firm, $2.37@2.4O. Bags,
: ,June DC: july. 9M9h.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-09
The Crow Scare Laughed at.
IRELAND'S WORST BLOW.

COwardly Assassination OF Lord
Cavendish and Thomas Henry
Burke-Assailed by -Four Armed
RufIians and stabbed to Death
Terrible Excitement = The Act
Universally Denounced.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-09
Hoist by Their Own Petard.

Brook HAVEN, Mass, May S.-The
county Jail was destroyed by fire last
night, burning to death three colored
prisoners. 1t is believed they fired the
building for the purpose of escape.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-09

Both steamships call at Port Hartford (San
Luis Obispo) and Santa Barbara.
The Company reserves the right to change the
steamers or their days of sailing.
fYPassengers for San Francisco take the train
for Wilmington that leaves Los Angeles at 1850
o'clock A. NJ, Los Angeles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-09
HurtadO Found Guilty.

SACRAMENTO, May Tn the Hurtado
murder case the jury returned verdict
of murder in the first degree after being
out about five hours and half. This
is the case in which Judge benson made
the recently telegraphed ruling, that the
seduction of wife was no excuse for
murder.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-09
Mescal de Tequila,

The popular beverage of the Mexicans, and now
so highly appreciated by Americans, can be had
only at GUERRERO's, corner Upper Main and
Marchessault streets. ap25-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-09
Hanlan the Rover.

Boston, May S.-A cable dispatch to
the Herald says that Hanlan has post
poned departure week, having had Of
fers to 60 to Berlin, etc. He has re-
ceived telegram from Winnipeg offer
ing purse OF $1,000 if the Ross race is
hald thara
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-09

PoTsDAM, May S.-Princess Victoria,
wife of Crown Prince Frederick William,
has been safely delivered of a son. Moth
er and child are progressing favorably.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-09
LATE TELEGRAMS.
Drunken Quarrel and Murder.

ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD.l