davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-19
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Persons desiring nice, sunny rooms, with
board, in private family. can be accommodated
on application 10 MRS. VAN TREES, No. l.3
Court House street decl3 Il
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-19
FOR RENT

Furnished or unfurnished rooms suitable for
offices or drcssmaking, on the corner OF First I'D
Los Angeles streets. These rooms will be ready
for occupancy in two or three davs. dec2 II
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-19
wANTs-Losr-FoUND.
WANTED,
WANTED.

Everybody to knox that full line Of the per
feet fitting and stylish domestic" patterns are
kept at the domestic Sewing Machine office,
No Nadtau block nov25 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-19

A situation TO do second OF chamber work in
a hotel or private boarding house. or chamber
work in private family. No objection to the
country. Apply at No. e0T East First street,
near Wilmington dl5-Iw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-19

Two building lots on east side Main street. be-
tween Sixth aud Seventh street. ssixls7 feet.
Also 14s feet on Seventh street, corner Of Los
Angeles street Inquire of
c. RERcKHoFF,
nov21tf 5l2 S. Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-19
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Comfortable -ooms and board with a private
family in the foothills, one mile and hall from
Pasadela. DR.. HASTINGS, Postofhce BlocE.
declS lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-19
Bids for Grading.

The undersigned and owners Of lots on Seventh
until December 10Th, 1885, at the Office 0 Lam
kershim 4 Co. Commercial street
dl4 1w In. VAN NUYS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-19

PROGRAMME
Messre Hamilton, Franclsco Paulsen, wange-
man.
q Tenor Solo-Air from the Naohtlagcr
Herr Schemeisser
g. Violin Solo--sixth Air Varie . @, De Betiot
II. n. HAMILTON.
4. Recitation and Aria -"softly Signing" ....
Dor Freschutz, Miss Mary Agnes Lester
8. cornet Solo .............,.. Stephen Foylcy
O. Recitation -'-charley Machru'' .........,.t.
Mrs. J. II, Altman.
Z. Cavatina % luce d Quest Anlmu zetti
Mrs ]. Murry Bailey.
s. Piano Solo-Rakoczy March ...,.,.... List
Miss Lydia 3, Harris,
O. ut Was Dream" m"....................Co .Cowen
(violin Obligatory
Miss Mary Agnes Lester.
GENERAL ADMISSION ......FIFry CENTS.
Reserved Seats, One Dollar.
Tickets on sale at Day 6 Browns Music Store.
d1dtd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-19

have $3.50, without counting servants
hire, etc" The English beauty 10 de.
termined to have q good time, evidently,
even il she will not be able to put sos, 600
to her credit wbcn the present season
closes, as she did last year.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-19
FOR SALE,

A handsome cottage of five rooms, nicely fin
lshed inside, situated on Sixth street, between
crt and Spring. For terms, etc, apply to
POMEKOY & MILLS,
paNC nftt 10 fl4a
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-19
TO LET.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FINE LARGE STORES to let in Arcadia
Block. Apply to
I'm jn2s RoBT. s. BAKER
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-19
FOR SALE

Three good family horses; warranted kind,
gentle and true; work single or double. Also,
two good single buggies At EEDDY & co. s,
HOUSE. dl2-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-19
FOR SALE.

For 500 per acre 70 acres OF Vineyard all
under fence, near Sierrn Madre Villa and narrow
gauge railroad. Inquire at the Villa. decd I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-19
DRIVING CART FOR SALE,
FOR SALE.

Nearly new, will be sold cheap. Apply to N.
A. Covarrubias, Turf Gallery, First street
d14lW
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-19
views ar u,ek. pasha,s Der+nt
Agrar.an Murder,

DukiIS. Dee. lS.-A farmer named
Phillip McGowen has been murdered in
the County Cayan, the crime being the
result of agrarian troubles, Several ar
rests have been made,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-19

Cheap for cash, one Brunswick & Bake Bill.
lard Table in good ORDER size, 4xS feet, For par
tculars enquire Of Charles Altchule. No North
Main street, Los Angeles, or to Box No. l73.
Riverside Cal dI4 lot
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-19
FOR sALE-FoR RENT.
COWS FOR SALE.

Three fine fresh young cows; deep mixers kind
and well bred
Also flock of brown leghorn pullets
stylish pair of black ponies, three years old,
well broke; two-seated buggy with polo.
Jersey Chief a superior Thoroughbred, stands
for service at our yard PLA1r BROS,
dec1s ST 207 Also Street, L, A.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-19

Finest wines ia the city at San Gabriel
Wine Depot, % S. Main street. deceit
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-19
BrsRD,rss BARLEY FOR SALE.

Makes the finest hay in the market and a great
producer. Address,
E. L. MAYBERRY,
oS1 II San Gabriel Postoiiice
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-19
Al lido, tn, MAkAalaAk aAsl.ss "a IA
Assessment for Mott Alley.

Notice is hereby given that the assessment
roll for and on account Of the gsading and i'm
provement Of Mott alley Is on fld In lay Office,
hasing been 30 fled December 18th A. D. 1883,
and the said assessment roll ~ now open for pub
lie Inspection W. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk of the Council Of the City q Los ANGELES
Los Angeles, December 18th, A. d, 1888.
decl6 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-19
ron SALE.

Two of the best lots in the city, running from
New High street to Buena Vista, l50 feet from
the site Of the new Court House Price 5000,
Apply at kimball Mansion or at NJ. II. Kimballs,
Is Spring st.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-19
Good Business Chance.
ROOMS TO RENT.

Having taken the second story OF The No
Laughlin Block, near corner OF Los Angeles and
Commercial streets, will open the same about
the first of January next. as irst-class Rooming
House. have large number Of choice sunny
rooms TO let at q moderate rate. Elegant rooms
en- suite or single. Some nice froi.t rooms suiia-
BILE for Offices Rooms furnished or unfurnished.
Can be found at the building every day from TO
4FM. ldeclsl MRS. NJ n. COOPER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-19
sI,oOo-F0R SALE.
BILLIARD TABLE FOR sAls.

A Candy Store and Fancy Bakery. Best bar
gain in the city for the money, Address f. d.
b. HERALD office dl4 lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-19

Tickets on sale at Day Browns Music Store.
d1dtd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-19
Marvard's Greek rroressor Dead

CHICAGO, Dee ls. The BalM Nsrs,
Boston dispatch says; Prof. Evangel.
aus Apostiides Scphocles, the venerable
Professor Of Greek Of Harvard Univers-
ity, died this morning at Cambridge,
tie was a nati'e Of Greece, His whole
LIE was mystery, as he always
refused to talk. aud spent
severel years ia q convent, He came to
shis country, entered Amherst College in
1928, and was appointed Greek tutor at
Harvard in 1872 and made professor in
1860
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11
DAOUD's CORPSE HANGED.
The Alexandria Incendiary Dead Be-
fore the Failing of the DrOn

The Alexandria Incendiary Dead Be-
fore the Failing of the Drop.
ALEXANDRIA, June 9.-Suleiman Da-
oud was executed this morning for set
ting fire to Alexandria during the late
war. The execution took place in the
midst Of the ruins of the great square.
Suleiman had to be almost carried to
the scatfOld, and he was nearly cOmatose
from fright when he was finally hanged.
Some persons who were present at the
execution say that he died before the drop
fell. On his way to the place ofeXecution
the condemned man murmured that he
had been victimized by Arab Pasha.
LONDON, June IA heated debate Oc-
CURED in the House of Commons last
evening relative to the execution of Sulei-
man DaOud. The members opposed to the
execution, led by Sir George Campbell
and Mr.. MOllOy, member for Kings coun-
ty, urged the government to telegraph
requesting stay Of execution.
Sir Henry Drummond Wolfe asserted
that the death of Suleman DaOud was
hurried i'll order to silence the charges
against the KhedVe.
Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice, Un-
der Foreign Secretary, replied that Sir
Edward Mallet, the British Consul Gen
eral Ill Egypt, had been ordered to inquire
as to whether there was anything in the
case calling for the Intervention of the
British Government. Premier Gladstone
finally declared that as SirEdward Mallet
had not informed the government that
there had been any injustice to Suleiman
Daoud, they had distinctly declined to in
terfere in the matter. He said that Lord
Dutferin had informed him that the charges
which had been made against the Khe-
dive were ridiculous.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11
Work of the Pension Office.


The immense business of the Pension
Office appears from the monthly reports
of the mail division of that office for NAV.
The few cases received were in round
numbers five thousand and the pieces of
additional evidence numbered thirty thou
sand. The reports received from the Ad-
jutant General and Surgeon General num-
bered nearly thirty-One thousand. Of
miscellaneous letters, not inquiries, there
were twenty-siX thousand. The Surgeons
certificates numbered fifteen thousand
and orders for medical examinations re-
turned thirty thousand. The special ex-
aminer forwarded $500 reports. The let
ters of inquiry numbered 25,5OO. The
total number of pieces received was 49,
395, and the total number of letters sent
out 15j, 1863. The total number of pension
certificates issued for the month was 8. .79l
and of these 4, 113 were under the increase
act of March last. These figures show
the amount of work which the Pension
Office is doing for soldiers,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11
General Crnnl,,s Cannaion

CHICAGO, ILL, June "a special dis
patch from Fort Bowie, Arizona, saws that,
from semi-Official sources, it is learned
that General Crook was i'll the Zahuripa
district, in the southwestern part of Sono-
ra, May y, and that up to that time he had
had no general engagement with the hos
tiles. This information comes through
Mexican officers who commanded small
detachments scouting through there. On
May % General Crook entered the Sierra
Madres again and pushed south. These
circumstances were communicated to
General BandOtte, commander of the
Sonora State troops, and also to the COM
mander at HermOsillO.
ST. LOUIS, June "a dispatch direct
from HermOsillO, Sonora, dated yesterday.
says: "There is no news from General
Crook. A courier from near where the
Mexican officers, Garcia and Torres, had
their fight with the Indians in the Sierra
Madre Mountains a short time ago, brings
news that the Apaches have scattered
and are trying to get north in small
bands. General Tropets does not think
that General Crook is in any danger.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11
MILITARY ON THE MARCH.
The New Orleans Continental Guards
Start on their Northern Jaunt.

The New Orleans Continental Guards
Start on their Northern Jaunt.
NEW ORLEANS, June 9.-The Conti-
mental Guards of 81 uniformed men, ac-
cOmpanied by about IA ladies, left this
evening via the Illinois Central route for
Boston direct, where they will be the guests
of the National Lanciers from June 13 to
10. Thence they 90 to Portland, PrOvi-
dence, Hartford, New Haven, New York.
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cleveland.
Buffalo, Detroit, Toledo, Chicago,
Indianapolis, and Cincinnati in
the order named, reaching the
last named city July IS. Many invita-
tions were received by the Guards from
military organizations in other cities,
which they have been compelled to de-
cline, their trip being limited to
six weeks, and also invitations from
Canada, upon which action has not
vet been taken. Several members of the
Guards served through the late war in the
Federal army and others served in the
Confederate army. The Guards were
escorted to the depot by the Grand Army
of the Republic and Confederate Veteran
Associations and by a large concourse of
citizens who assembled at the depot to see
them Off
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11
KELLY GOES TO HIS DOOM
Death Again Met with Invincible De.
termination.

DUBLIN, June 9.-Timothy Kelly, con.
Yicted Of participation in the Phoenix
/ Park murders, was hanged in Kilmain,
| ham jail at s O'Clock this morning. He
| was the fifth man executed for those mur-
ders, and was the last one convicted there
of. There was large crowd of people
outside of the prison, but no disturbance
was attempted. 1t is believed that Kelly
died without making any statement.
The authorities, expecting that a great
| crowd would collect at the Jail during the
execution, adopted as extensive precau-
tons for the maintenance of order
as those taken when joe Brady
was hanged. Police surrounded
the prison, marines dressed as civilians
mixed with the crowd, and two companies
OF troops were held in readiness for any
emergency within the gate adjacent to the
hOspltal. The crowd was very quiet,
however. A number of women in the
crowd fervently read prayers for the dv-
ing. When the black flag was hoisted
over the prison some persons in the crowd
uttered shrieks, and young woman fell
on her knees and called the curse of God
upon James Carey, the infOrmer The
crowd soon dispersed.
Kelly received the sacrament at 6:3O
ClOck JulS morning ana knelt with the
priests in prayer. To the last moment he
maintained a calm demeanOr, but was
very pale. His parting interview with
his mother and friends yesterday was
very painful. This morning he gave a
lock of his hair and some flowers to Ca
nok Kennedy, and requested him to hand
them to his mother. Before his death he
repeated the promise which he had made
to his mother, that he would leave no
statement or letter regarding the murders.
Mr.. Narian. a member of the Prisoners
Aid Society, called upon Earl Spencer.
the Lord Lieutenant, last evening, and
gave him his personal assurance that at
O'Clock on the night Of the Phoenix Park
murders were committed Kelly was pres
ent at meeting Of the society. This
morning Mr.. Naran stood in front of the
Jail and stated that he expected every
prieVed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11
ALYNCHING Ar MIDNIGHT.
The Barber CrOthcrS Taken from Jail
by a Mob and Hanged.


WAVERLY, Iowa, June 9.-The Barber
brothers were taken from Jail by mob,
at y o'clock last night, and hung to a
tree The mob was composed of men
from Fayette county, led by a
brother of Deputy Sheriff Sheppard,
who was killed by the Barber brothers last
fall at West Union. The Sheriff refused
to give up the keys of the Jail, whereupOn
the mob battered down the doors with
sIedge hammers. After a short delay in
side the lynchers brought the criminals
out with ropes tied around their necks.
Neither of them flinched, and they did not
even plead for mercy at any stage of the
proceedings.
The mob numbered about two hundred.
After getting into the street the prisoners
were allowed to make a confession. Bill
Barber said that he had never killed a
man till last fall; they had been accused
of killing seven men in Illinois, but that
was false. Ike Barber said that he had
no ham, in the killing of Sheppard last
fall. and that he had never
killed a man or assisted in doing so until
within the past few days. The despera-
does appeared to have plenty of grit, al
though Bill shed few tears. The leader
of the mob has been captured by the Sher-
ifi. The county officers did all they could
To protect the prisoners, but it was of no
avail. The hanging occurred just before
midnight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11
WAR WITH THE ANNAMTTEs.
Frances Prospects with China and
Madagascar.

frances prospects with China and
Madagascar.
PARIS, June 9.-M. Brun, Minister of
Marine, to-day informed the Cabinet that
the government had received intelligence
that brother-in-law of the King of An
nam was in command of the Annamite
forces in Tonquin. He also announced
that a telegram had been received from
the French Consulate at Canton stating
that no preparations for war were being
made there.
a dispatch has been received from
Shanghai announcing that l.. Triscou,
the French Ambassador to China, will
remain there several days. Ii Hung
Chang, the Chinese General, has full
powers to negotiate concerning the Ton
quin matter.
LdFFdRce states that the Malagassv
ENJOYS have been instructed to treat with
the French Government again.
LONDON, June 9.-The Malagassy En-
vOys have stated that while they are will
ing to make treaty with France similar
to the treaties they have signed with other
countries, they will not entertain a ques-
tiOn involving French prOtectorate over
Madagascar.
PARIS, June 9.-Before the propagation
of the Chamber the extreme left will de-
mand that the government define the
limits of the action it proposes to take in
rOnquin.
A break has occurred in the English
cable from Madras to Penang. This in
terruption will delay all news from Ton
quin forty-eight hours, and as boats take
four days in running between TOnquin
and Saigon, news from TOnquin will be a
week in arriving.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11
The Gar in st. Petersburg,

ST. PETERSBURG, June 10.-The CZal
and CZarina arrived here to-day from
Moscow. They drove in an open carriage
to Casan Cathedral and were enthusiastic
cally cheered along the roads by immense
crowds. Their Majesties then proceeded
to the PeterhOf mansion.
The Newsky prospect was lined with
troops and the city was everywhere de-
cOrated.
Moscow, June "a brilliant review
took place to-day on PetrOfsky Plain,
$1,000 troops taking part in the display.
The Emperor and Empress left here at
O'Clock this evening for the Imperial
Palace at PeterhOf. The outcome of the
event attending the coronation will, it is
thought in well informed circles, be the
adoption of conservative measures at
home and a pacific policy abroad.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11
weather Indications.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER,
WASHINGTON, DC, June e10.-Indications
for Monday:
In the South Atlantic and East Gull
States, local rains, partly cloudy weather
south to west winds, nearly stationary
temperature, stationary or slight fall in
barometer.
In the Middle Atlantic States, slightly
cooler, threatening weather and rain,
sOutherly winds, becoming variable, and
stationary or lower barometer.
In the West Gulf States, generally fair
weather, sOutherlv to westerly winds, sta
tionary or slight rise in temperature and
slight changes in barometer.
In Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, local
rains, followed by fair weather, sOuther-
" to westerly winds, stationary or slight
rise in temperature and pressure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11
PAYNE ar REST IN HIS GRAVE.
Touching and Impressive Tributes to
the Dead Bard's Memory.

touching and Impressive Tributes to
the Dead Bard's Memory
WASHINGTON, June 9.-The remains of
John Howard Payne, which arrived from
Tunis in March last, after having been
buried there over thirty years, were rein
TERED at Oak Hill Cemetery this
afternoon. The funeral procession
moved from the COrcOran Art Gal
lery at O'Clock. The escort consisted
of United States troops and district mill
tary. Following the hearse bearing the
remains was long line of carriages filled
with distinguished persons. The streets
through which the cortege moved were
thronged with people to witness the
pageant. The procession reached the
cemetery at 5:10 O'Clock, and the follow
ing programme was carried out:
Musc-Mosaic, "LOhengrin" $50. r. Wagner
Marine Band.
Selections from the Bible .........
Rev. w. \. Leonard. d. ID.
Musc-"Blest are the Departed"
Quartette and Chorus
Requiem-"Last Judgment .... Spohr
Philharmonic Society and Organ
Robert S. Chiffon,
Unveilng of the Monument.
Muslc-"HOme, Sweet HOme7 PAYNE
Full chorus and organ, the audience unit
ing with chorus in singing last verse.
Grafton by Leigh Robinson.
lnterment Ceremonies, Right Rev. William
Pmkney, ID. D., Ii. D., officiating.
Musc-Grand Hallelujah Chorus, Messiah"
;,.-...... .....- ...-... .......-..... Handel
Philharmonic Society and full Marine Band.
Benediction.
Muslc-Flnale, 'Safe IN the Arms of Jesus" .
Marine Band.
The monument over the grave, which
was UNVEILED this afternoon, is a shaft of
white marble surmOunted by bust one
half larger than life-size, and is supported
on base of solid granite six feet square.
President Arthur, Secretaries FOlger, Ere
linghuysen and Lincoln, Senators Morgan,
Conger and Lapham, and General Han
cock were among those present at the
ceremonies
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11
GEORGIA's OLD WAR CLAIM.
Governor Mcdaniel to Contest for the
Revolutionary Award.

Governor Mcdaniel to Contest for the
Revolutionary Award.
ATLANTA, June 9.-The following COM
mumcatiOn was sent to the Secretary of
the Treasury at Washington to-day by
Attorney General Anderson:
SIR-The Governor of this State hav-
ing been recently UnOfiicially informed
that the First Comptroller of the
Treasury has decided that the
sum of $4,000 40 appropriated by Con-
gress at its last session to refund the
State of Georgia certain money expended
by said State for the common de.
fense in 1777 should be credited
on the direct tax of 1861, claimed
to be due by the State of Georgia to the
United States, l am directed to inform
you that the State does not assent to or
acquiesce in said decision, but will claim
the payment of said amount in money,
and will take such steps as may be legal
and proper to have the decision referred
and revised, and said sum of money paid
to the proper authorities of the State as
required by said act of Congress. The
Governor also requested that you will
cause a copy of said decision to be for
Warded to him as soon as practicable.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11
SAVED FROM THE HALTER.
DOdsOn, the Murderer and Incendiarv.
Escapes with Imprisonment.

DANvILLE, VA, June 9.-The Jury OF
the Hastings Court, in the case of VIM.
I. DOdsOn, indicted for the murder of Jas.
Read on April 23d, to whom the case was
submitted yesterday afternoon, has given
verdict Of murder in the second degree.
and fixed the punishment at five years in
the nenitentiary. This jury was obtained
from Petersburg, it having been found
impossible to set jury here.
Dodson seems pleased at the
verdict. a second jury was immediately
lmpaneled, consisting mostly of members
OF the bar, before which DOdson pleaded
guilty of house burning in his attempt to
burn the house in which Reads body had
been placed, his object being to create
the impression that he himself
was burned, flee the country and
thus defraud the life insurance com
pany for the benefit of his family.
by this jury he was sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary. The same men
were impannelled on a third Indictment
and by them, on plea of guilty of the
embeZZlement of the funds of warehouse
i'll which he had been employed, he was
sentenced for two years.
"Pink" Haley, cOlOred, indicted as an
accOmpllce with DodsOn in the murder,
was discharged on a nOlIe DrOseQui.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11
UNDER THE FENIAN FLAG.
A STRANGE CRAFT OFF THE
COAST OF SPAIN.

Diminutive English Flag at the Fore
mast-The British Consul Lowers the
OdiOus Bunting with the Help of the
Spanish Coast Guard-A Fenian Caught
in London.
CORUNNA, June 10.-An English brig
lying IN the harbor here recently hoisted
at her mainmast the Fenian flag. The
nag was green with white cross in the
centre. At the same time she was fiying
a small English flag at her foremast. The
English Consul sent messenger to order
the Captain to lower the green flag. but
the messenger met with rough treat
ment. The Consul then sum-
moned the assistance of the Span
ish coast guard, and eventually a
party of armed sailors boarded the
vessel, and removed the Objectionable
nag. An inquiry has been instituted into
the affair.
LONDON, June 10.-JOhn Grant Mackav.
supposed to be Fenian, has been arrested
at Cardiff for having a quantity of eXplo-
slVes In his possession. His case has been
remanded for a week. The arrest is con-
sldered important, because the district
police recently received number of
menacinp letters