davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-12-30
Order Of Procession:

Platoon of Mounted Police,
7. J. Cuddy, Chief.
Grand Marshal, N. A. Covarrubias.
Aide.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-12-30
FOREIGN.
sara Bernhar,t Getting Even.

PARIS, Dec. 29.-The Beruhardt-Co CO.
lombier Incident is given fresh interest
by the announcement that book enti
tied Marie Colomber, by Sarah Barn
UNI, would shortly be published.
France VIII Accept no Mediation.
Paris, Dec. CIT is stated that no
offer of mediation between France and
China will be accepted by France until
Hong Hoa and Bacninh are occupied by
the French. 1t is understood that Pre-
mier Ferry inspired the statement.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-12-30
Also n Very Fine Orange Orch
100 Acres Of Fine Land

Two miles west OF Compton, With house, barn
ami two flowing wells; can be irrigated and has
no adobe and no alkali.
Price, $15 per Acre.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-12-30
Trying to Get Up n Mill Between
sullivan mud ShertU'

CHIcAGo, Dec. 29.-Parsoa Davies is
trying to arrange to have Sullivan meet
Sheriff, ''fhe Prussian," at San Fran
cisco, and thus make good the engage.
ment which failed by reason of Paddy
Ryan's back down. He has written to
Sullivan to that effect. Sheriff declares
his willingness to meet Sullivan.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-12-30
10 Acres East Jefferson Street

Out Of City Limits; good twostory house, large
barn; also tenant house Of roofns well. wind.
mill and tank. The whole 10 acres fully covered
with large bearing Trees. Would be sold on long
time II wanted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-02
SfUfinOtis Cadets.
REVOLT AT TIE NAVAL ACADEMY AND
NUMEROUS ARREsTs.

REVOLT AT TIE NAVAL ACADEMY AND
NUMEROUS ARRESTS.
An Annapolis special OF "Wednesday
saws: There is quite n serious revolt among
the first class cadets OF the United States
Naval academy. To- day the entire class,
including petty officers, was arrested and
sent on board the United States men-oi-
war Santec and Wyoming, by order OF the
superintendent, after having mutinled and
hiSsed their superior officer. a few days
ago Cadet Woodruff, OF Pennsylvania, a
member Of the first class, was reported for
dishonorablc conduct by certifying, in con-
nection with an examination paper, 10 a
falsehood He was arrested and made con-
fession in writing OF his fault. Being q
cadet petty officer he was Immediately re-
duced to the ranks. The disgraced cadet
CHANGED to be very popular, and the next
day, while on parade, Cadet Lieutenant
Street, OF his division, led the cadets Of
the division in cheering for the culprit,
while the superintendent and other officers
were within hearing.
The lieutenant was Immediately arrested,
the circumstance causing great excitement.
The superintendent issued formal order
directing the arrest, and this led TO a gene
raj outbreak. the reading Of the document
in the main hall being greeted with storm
Of Kisses and groans. Cadets Barklay,
Witherspoon, Barnard, Geginllat, Toney,
Cleary, and Wilson were placed in solitary
confinement.
The frst-class men were regarded as the
ringleaders Of the mutiny, and the follow
ing were Immediately arrested and sent on
board the Santee and reduced to the ranks :
Cadets George, Alexander, Brady, Agree,
Weeks, Dalrymplc, Woods, and Aldrich.
The following were simply arrested:
Cadets Greene, j. A. Jackson, Stout, Ne
grath. Frazier, Lerch, Petit, Mitchell,
Philbin, Bllthis. Won Shredder, Ledbitter,
Legare. Smith, Tinnel, Darrah. Halstead.
Herbert, Field, Gross, Quenly, Ripan, and
Gloscock. In every ease the petty officers
concerned were reduced to the ranks, and
there is some talk OF court-martialing the
entire class. These wholesale arrests
caused the widest excitement throughout
the Academy, and discipline has been
seriously impaired for several days. About
ten additional petty officers, desiring 10
testify their sympathy with their "brokcn !"
fellow-oflcers, yesterday resigned their
rank and were loudly applauded. The
faculty, which appears to be determined to
run things with an iron hand, instantly
caused every one OF the officers resigning to
be arrested, except Cadet Colyln. and they
were sent TO Join the objects OF their SYM
patty on the men-oi-war lying In the Severn.
AS usual, the officers OF the Academy
refuse positively to make any statements
about the matter, aud 1t was only through
the excitement among the cadets AID the
numerous arrests that the facts became
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-02
cu.pIorTEsv1LLE.

.xrftU-
Accypysr-- pARALYzED -TENPEhANe.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or CIRCUIT couhi'
r. orrcsponocnce OF the Richmond Dispsscn,i
FEBRUARY 1, 1883.
Recently coiored boy OF TINS p'a st
named Trucheart was seriously Nv. .; IT,
IN injured by the explosion OF c'Iu,us =;
A companion took a bunch OF Keys ou. -
his pocket, and in doing 80 fllrted y p,S. .bo
cartridge into the fire. which exploueo' ,no
hall entering the face OF the boy ana ioss
ing somewhere in his neck. HIS cohoi''on
Is critical. - .s
Mrs. Crow, wife OF A. Crow, ESQ.,. was
paralyzed on Sunday, and her copallio"
since has been considered quite hopeless.
The organization known as the women
Christian Temperance Union Is excitins
great interest here at present. Inc iheni,
bership Ia large, and consists OF some on
the best ladies Of this community. III tnc
good accomplished Is at all commensural.
with the zeal displayed by these excellent
people, King Alcohol will have to hide MS
diminished head"
The ladies' Of the Hebrew Benevolent 30
clety are now holding fair at the Town
Hall for the purpose OF raising money 10
complete the payments on their syna-
goglIe. which Is now rapidly approaching
completion. The synagogue isa handsome
building and an ornament to the town:
Rev. John Scott, an old minister OF the
colored Methodist Church, was buried on
Monday. lie was good man. HIS f,lne'
raj was attended by very large number
of cslored people and many whites.
The Circuit Court met to-day--Judge
Hughes presiding. The case Of William
Kirby. convicted In the lower court OF
shooting Mayo, and sentenced to ten years
in the penifentiary, will be heard on an
onneal nj This session. OUR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-02
virginia News.

The LAYING Of the cornerstone oil the
now CITY Hall OF Portsmouth Wednesday
was done without ceremony OF any sort.
The Farmville Journal reports that there
10 no apparent change in the condition OF
Rev. DR.. Atkinson.
While the Anglers was loading at West
Point wednesday Il rope broke. and five
barrels of -four rolled back on an unknown
white man, MASKING him terribly about the
head aud face.
Saturday Willie Jackson, aged fifteen
wears. n mail-carrier between Shacklcfords
and Gloucester Courthouse, was arrested
for stealing SOL from the store OF John w.
MarsIin, OF Centreyille.
The Page Courier says; One of the neat
eat. tidiest churches in the Valley was last
sunday dedicated at Rverton. Warren
county. DR.. c. G. Biting, OF Baltimore.
father of our W. c. Biting, preached the
dedication sermon.
The Winchester Times saws: Our item
OF last week in regard TO Governor Holli-
DAYS fall upon the ice was rather TOO
strong. He was not "a much hurt physi-
caly as he has been financially in answer
ing telegrams aud letters inquiring about
his condition.
Considerable excitement was created ut
Uarrisonburg last week by the announce
ment that n lady who had just returned
from her bridal trip had broken ont with
smallpox. The disease proved to be
chieIen-pox, however, and now all is calm
again,
The I.ynchburg Virginian says: The
two wings of the Reidiusters in this
city are in very inharmonious state.
Tuesday night the City Committee. COM
posed Of. twenty-four members, held a
meeting mt Miller's Hall. and broke up in o
row at lato hour Of the night The cap
pie OF discord" exists in the dissatsfac-
ton among the better elements Of the par
ty. who disapprove OF some OF the recent
appointments OF letter-carriers.
The Alexandria Gazette says: A white
man who short time ago was sober. In
dustrious citizen, but who has been away
from here for some time, was brought to
the station-house Wednesday morning,
charged with stealing a hat. He plead
guilty, but as the penalty was thirty days
i'm jail. subject to tho chain-gang, he earn
estly requested the Mayor that he allow him
to be whipped. The request was granted
and preparations were made for the whip
ping, when he was importuned by his
friends to change his mind and 20 to Jail,
which he reluctantly did, though he per-
sisted in saying that he would rather he
whipped and have the thing over than go
on the chain-gang.
A few days since Mr.. Halves, the post
master 1T Fishefsyille. was severely cow
hidcd 10y Mr.. III. l.. Gallaher. Jr.. for in
suting his little daughter. The Waynes-
boro' reporter of the Valley Virginidn
saws: From my information. the cOmmu-
nifty both in and around Fishersyille was
very much incenscd at Halves, and all,
with one accord, approve OF the castiga-
ton he received At the hands OF Mr.. Gal
aher. In fact. to such height had the
excitement rose that on the night after the
cowhiding il was fully expected that be
fore the next morning Halves would be
taken out and treated to suit OF tar and
feathers il he did not meet with Tougher
treatment at the hands OF an indignant and
enraged populace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-02

A HIT AT THE FREE The
Washington correspondent OF the New
York tribune telegraphs as follows to that
journal:
"a motion by Mr.. kasson TO place upon
the free list 'baryta or barytes,' upon
which the committee recommend duty OF
two fiiihs Of 4 cent per pound, called out
vigorous protest from Mr.. Tucker, who,
free trader ~ he Is, wants Virginia INDUS
tries protected. Mr.. fuckers zeal as pro-
tectionlst was rewarded, and the duty on
baryta was retained. lie was not the only
free-trade Democrat who appeared in the
role OF protectionist to-day, however.
Nessrs. Rosecrans and Berry-the latter
especially-became very earnest, not to say
excited, while advocating IN amendment TO
put boracic acid, borate OF lime, etc., on
the duhable list In order TO protect a Cali
fornia industry"
As joke that will do very well; but in
point of fact Mr.. TUCKER had defined his
position few days before in speaking Of
a tariff upon sumac. OF course Mr.. TUCKER
has heard these hits over and over again.
The other day the following colloquy took
place:
Mr.. Kelley: ask the gentleman whether
his principles apply to such products as
sumac, barium, and hoop-poles, which
have heard said in tho Committee on Ways
and Means room are infant industries OF
VirginiaS
Mr.. Tucker: Yes; the duties on these
articles are revenue duties. i did not de-
sire to have them taken Of. Tesides,
will state now what | said In the commit
tce-room 20 gentlemen Of the House, and
especially 10 gentlemen on the other side
Of the chamber: that as labor enters az an
almost sole factor in the collection and
gathering OF sumac, and as ii Is gathered
by my colored fellow-citlzens very largely
down In my district and other parts OF vir-
ginia, II would grieye my heart very much,
as much as 1t would gricye the heart OF my
honorable friend from Pennsylvania II the
colored laborer OF the South was put on
par with the pauper labor OF Sicily |!
Laughter and applause.l
A happy retort. {.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-02
Shot byn Woman.
BRUTAL MURDER OF A IN ILADELPHIA SCHOOL
y CrHT

BRUTAL MURDER or A IN ILADELPHIA SCHOOL,
GIRL,
a Philadelphia tclegra, of Wednesday
says: Maggie Carlette, "A ed twelve years,
residing at 1917 Mount n oily street, was
shot in the head and instantly killed this
evening by Catherine Bernes. IN, aged thlr-
ty.nine years, residing at 400 Tasker
street. IL appears that the VOL nan Berne-
son has been annoyed Of late by chill
dren playing In front OF hen house.
She repeatedly warned the children
not TO play around her dooi'. be-
cause, she said, the noise affected her
head. About O'Clock this evening Mag
gle Carlette, in company with party Of
schcoImates OF her own age, was passing
along in front Of Catherine Berneson's resi-
dence, when the latter suddenly appeared
at the window with a pistol in her hand,
cried out, "Therc is law to stop this," and
then fred. The injured girl staggered
along for several feet. aud then fell TO the
pavement. She died an hour later. It
was found that the bullet had entered her
brain. Catherine BerncsOn's friends allegc
that she has not been rational for long
time past, owing to sickness. She was
taken into custody.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-02
An Extra Session.

II IA denied that the Presidcn, OF the
limited States has threatened 10 call an ex-
ira session Of Congress In case the present
session ends before tariff bin IL passed.
We took II for granted that he had not
made an open or direct thrca; OF the KIND,
and therefore did not allude TO such pro-
ccedmg on his part In our article 81 yester-
day on the subject Of an extra session.
But we did then suppose, as we DO now
and as the Washington Post aifirms, tiia'
he had been understood to make remark
akin 10 threat In regard 10 inc
matter. IL would be inexcusaoie J"
the President Of the United states !"
u.e such n threat rs means OF coercing
Congress, or even in common conversation
with an opponent Of the tariff bill which
the President is presumed TO be desrons
10 have the privilege Of signing; but IL
would be nothing rcprehensible, or out OF
the ordinary way Of talking, for him to be
quite free in expressing his opinions on
fhis or any other question to an intimate
personal and party friend who agreed with
him that il was very important for the well
fare OF the country and a mastery stroke
of party policy for the Republicans in Con-
gress 70 carry out their avowed intention
Of reducing the taxes, and in reducing
them TO amend aud improve the existing
tariff law.
Let all this be rs IL may, the Democrats
1,,,h, NOT IN 10 the marty responsible for
an extra session OF Congress in the spring.
Long years ago, IL was said that an extra
session in 1911 defeated the Wing party in
ls44. and an extra session in 1850 defeated
II in 1852. Whether these assumptions
were well founded or not, 1t Is GER
tain that an extra session OF Con-
cress this year might be the means
of defeating the Democrats next year
10 the great struggle which they pro-
pose 10 make TO secure possession OF the
Presidency Of the United States. The
paralysis of business which would almost
certainly continue during tho sitting OF
Cangross would be laid at tho door of the
Democratic party. On the other hand, to
adjourn at once and without endeavoring
10 frame a good tariff law or 10 reduce the
taxes collected from the people by the in
ternal-revenuc department, would subject
the Democrats 10 much reproach. An eX-
ira session, therefore, is double-barrelled
gun, one barrel Of which will be likely to
kill even il the other misses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-02
Startling Electric storm.

A HOUSE IN BROOKLYN, y. V, STRUCK BY
LIGHTNING-MRN AND WOMEN FRUSTRATED
BY THE SHOCK.
. The people of the City of Churches had Il
good scare on sunday morning The New
York World says:
The phenomenon OF thunder and light
ming in January is not of frequent occur
renee, and yesterday morning when a bril-
liant fash Of lightning lit up the sky and Il
heavy peal OF thunder reyerberated for a
minute or more, BrooklynItes thought that
the navy had been blown up. Telephone
bells were set iingling, and in most OF the
telegraph offices a severe electric shock was
felt. Mr.. Flanley, superintendent of the
Brooklyn Police Telegraph Department,
said: "Thc current came in with fearful
volume, Knocked down all our onunciators
on the instruments, and burned one OF the
relays on the east section Of the Ninth pre-
cinct. 1t made the men Jump around pref
ty lively, and it was lucky that none Of us
had the telephone TO our ears"
A three-story brick house at No. 1853
Throop avenue, occupied Ivy Mr.. Augustus
Davis and family. was struck by the light
ming. The building stands next to an open
lot, and the exposed corner OF the house
was torn away. The bricks and mortar
were hurled through the air fer several
hundred feet. Mrs. Davis was sitting In
the sleeping-room on the demolished corner
Of the house when the flash occurred. She
had small child in her arms, and both
were thrown violently to the middle of the
room. In her haste TO escape she fell down
stairs. The chair in which she was sitting
and most OF the furniture were broken into
fragments and thrown through the opening
into the street. When Mrs. DAVIS reached
the lower floor she discoyed that neither
she nor The child was injured. The win
dow-shade, torn in shreds, was twined
about her body. She was greatly fright
encd, and the shock has left her severely
i'll. The front OF the house was badly de-
molished, and II will cost $500 to repair it,
A man driving "a wagon a block away
was Knocked from his seat and badly
frightened. Tho whole neighborhood for
two or three blocks around was roughly
shaken. People were thrown violently
from their chairs, and several pedestrians
fell on the sidewalk. A butcher had a
cleayer torn from his hand and hurled
across the shop. When visited by q World
reporter last evening he was still pale and
frightened.
A grocer on the corner Of Throop ave-
nue. and Monroe street, about three hun
dred feet from Mrs. Davis's house, said
that he was knocked down by the shock,
and that he could still feel the effects OF II.
He said that pieces Of bricks and mortar
raned about his windows, and several
articles In his store were upset. All the
people residing in that neighborhood say
that they experienced severe electric
shock, but no one was severely injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-02

VIC will offer during the preson, week
% cases Of BLEACiIED COTTON,
Ia baLes UNBLEACHED COTTON;
cases Of PLAID and STRIPED MgSLINs;
1 ease Of COLORED CAMBRICs, slightly dam
aged, At 6Ac.. full yard wide;
10 cases Of NEW SPRING PRINTS;
5000 yards REMNANTS IRISH LINEN at half
their value:
Is pieces LINEN, ranging in price from 20 10
SOC. per yard;
Another lot Of those SHEETISGS aud PILLOW
CASE LINEN at the same old price:
81 pieces OF LINEN TABLE-DAMAsK, al o.
which has been purchased lately;
$50 DOILIES and NAPKI y, 10 be sold cheap:
80 OlL-CLOTH RUGS one yard wide only 9jc.;
We have still on hand an immense lot Of CAR
PETS, MATTINGS, and OU-CLOTHS;
l case Of EXTRA LINEN CRASH al loo. good
value for l6ac.;
On our bargain-cOunter you viii find about 1000
yards DRESS GOODS I'm odds and euds at
about one third their regular value;
Any one I'm need Of BLANKETS can save money
by buying from us;
LADIES' WRAPS Of all kinds 20 De closed out ~
much less than cost;
We siill show avery large stock Of SILK, SATINS,
and BROCADEs. Amonst them you will lind
agreat many suitable for evening dresses.
Our WoRsTED DRESS GOODS viii be closed
out regardless OF cost TO make room for our
spring importation;
We also show an immense stock Of HAMBURG
EDGING, LINEN LACEs, and SWISS EM-
BROIDERY--ail bought at the recent forced
-ales. sYCLE BROTHERS,
81 Broad street.
Branch House: 1929 Main street. IA 2s-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-02

WHAT THE BUSINESSMEN SAY.-Mr. KAs-
son, Of Iowa, made speech In the House
Of Representatives some days ago 10 which
he said:
~ "Wc arc informed that every days delay
Il producing harm to the country, and this
irrespective OF the theories that one or the
other entertalns upon the tariff bill; for,
sir, business l. embarrassed, Is iinpeded, Is
In many eases suspcnded--not merely the
business OF producing In our own INDUS
trial establishments. but the business OF
merchants importing from abroad and OF
the trade IN the interior Of the States.
Daily come letters and recommendations to
rs to press forward to some conclusion the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-02
Mr.. Tncker's Sneech.

Here is another extract from Mr.. Tuck
Ems las. anti-tariff speech in the House Of
Representatives. He said
"But, Mr.. Chairman, there is no man on
the committeeman ! speak not only for
gentlemen on the other side, but for my
self, and, I think, for the distinguished
friends who act with me on this question
there Is no man on the committee who is
not willing in the present condition OF
things 10 accord such duty upon all these
manufactured articles as will enable the
manufacturing interests TO pay the full
measure OF wages that the American Ia
borer he's right to demand. But what
we desire is that after We have made the
tariff high enough to enable you to protect
the labcring man in his wages, you shall
not under the color of getting high tariff
to protect the laboring man get tariff
which will enormously increase the profits
OF manufacturing capital"
We quote these extracts-yesterday and
to-day--to show that Mr.. TICKER is not o
run-mad Free-Trader, nor a mere doctri-
noire. He wishes TO legislatc as states
man. lie would not pass tariff bill
framed In accordance with mere theories,
nor even such one as DC would consider
best under other circumstances; but only
the best one that can be framed, having due
regard to the circumstances Of the coun-
try. Like good doctor, he would have
bis patient come back TO strong meat very
slowly.
II must moi be understood that Mr..
TUCKER has in any manner compromised
himself upon this subject. On the con-
trary, he is looked upon by the anti-pro-
tectionists in the House Of Representa-
tives as one OF their trusted leaders. lie
takes rank with CARLISLE, who year or
two ago made the ablest anti-protection
speech which has for many years been
heard in Congress. and discomsod upon
all the topics involved i'll the tariff ques'
ton in mastery manner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-02

knt 'wn. IL Is stated that Of the cadets I'M
der arrest two are from New York, two
woo, run and TinnelD from Pennsylva-
MIA, ana one from Illinois. Tonight the
few cade Is not under arrest appear to have
accepted the situation, and no further
trouble " anticipated. The faculty, II Is
believed, wi. u court-martial at least twenty
five OF those who were most prominent In
the mutiny. A. 7 the cadets In the Academy
have been motif fed that they will be de-
prived OF all pr. 'yileges for q month, the
superintendent be Ing convinced that the
INSTRUMENTATION wa general.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-02

- "They who cry loudest are not al
ways the most hurt" Kidney-Wort does
its work like the Good quickly,
mostentatiousIy, but with great thorough
ness. A New Hampshire lady writes {:
" Mother has been afflicted for years with
kidney-diseases Last spring she was very
i'll, and had an alarming pain and numb
ness in one side. Kidney-Wort proved a
great blessing, and has completely cured
hers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-02

In order to make clean sweep Of hese we shall
offer still further inducements.
MISUNDERSTANDING price 81. 81. IS, and 81
will be sold at sl.25, 1925. 1925, aud $3.50
CARPETS at cost price a. the manufacturers
looms;
TOWELS ut l0c,-cost 1910;
TOWELS at I5c.-cost 1sc.
TOWELS at 17c.-cost 20c.:
TOWELS at lsc.-cost25c.;
TOWELS at 25c.-cost zoe.
Although HAMBURG EDGINGs have advanced
about 40 per cent, shall coutinue to sell at Old
figures. HAMBURG EDGINGs at 3, 3, 9, ~. o,
and l0c.-tbe cheapest I'm the United States.
All Of our stock Of DRESS GOODS, WHITE
GOODS, and COTTON.sHRTING SHEET
INGs, sKIRTiNGS, GINGHAMs. GENTLE
MEMS FURNISHINGS, LADIES' UNDER
WEAR, &C., &C., all new and desirable, will be
closed out an once for cash.
CALL EARLY, CALL OFTEN.
The STORE, with PORTION or FIXTURES,
FOR RENT. Possession given March ls,.
T.. J. LEVY & CO.,
"a 80 2lS east Broad street.