davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-01

These drawings occur on the last day Of each
month Sundays excepted) Repeated ad.
Indication by Federal and State Courts
have ploced this commpany beyond the contro-
versy Of the law. To this company belongs the
sole honor Of having inaugurated the only plan
by which their drawings are proven honest and
fairbeyond question.
NJ B-The Company has now on hand q large
CAPITAL and RESERVE FUND. Read care
fully the list Of prizes for the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-01

STATEMENT of rnR ACTUAL rAip UP CAPITAL on Los
ANGELES COUNTY BANK, iuLy lsr. 1888.
Amount Of capital paid up in U. $.
gold coin... .......t..t,.s..',.|.s,.t Siou,ouo w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-01
To Whom 1t May Concern.

Spanish language. By Prof. A. Cuya
"a Main Street. dll-ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-01
Auction Sale of County
Property.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a reso-
luton duly passed by the Board of supervisors
OF Los Angeles County on July 13, 1888, said
Board will sell at Public auction, at the Court
House door on Main street, in the city and county
OF Los Angeles, California, on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-01
J. Harmon, N. D.,
County Physician.

MAscAREL BUILDING, upstairs Residence
Cosmopolitan Hotel.
once hours from 10 to IL A n; from to 4rn
up2O-4
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-01

Los Angeles California, respectfully call the at
tention Of Sheep men and Stock men TO their fa-
ctes for the sale OF sheep and other live stock in
Los Angeles.
Sole Agents for the Thoroughbred Pelsser
French Merino Rams and Ewes, the finest In the
world Agents for cooper's Dipping Powder.
Z. o. Box 1877. mlDtf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-01

Offers to settlers abundant water and fine irrga-
Bile valley land, admirably adapted to all vaiie-
ties of domestic and foreign grapes and all semi
tropic and decituous fruits Oranges lemons
and lines flourish TO the highest degree, free from
oil smut or scale. Large orchards of oranges,
lemons, apricots, peaches and pears are In sue
oessful bearing. Some of the vineyards bear ten
tons OF grapes to the acre without irrigation.
The land will be divided into
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-01
K. of p.

OLIVE LoDeB No. 26 Meet first and third
THURSDAYS In the month at Odd Fellows Hall
P. o. Building. Sojourning Knights invited.
J. r. SUMMERS, @. o.
D A. YonBA, X. OF r.. and 8. jal-ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-01

Ladies' who are troubled with cramps
and nervousness should drink Damiana
Bitters. 1t is pleasant to take.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-01
Forty Acre Tracts,

Each forty acres fronting on two roads, thus be-
ing readily dlyisible into one twenty and two ten
acre tracts, with proper road 'front.'
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-01
Dr.. J. 8. 0rimn,

OFFICE AT RESIDENCE, 1s4 MAIN STREET.
Office Hours--s to II A. NJ, to and to
Pm
Residence East side Of Main street. below
First mlb-n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-01
Dr.. L. W. Wells,
DENTIST,

Corner Main and First Streets upstairs, room 10:
entrance on First.
ONCE hours--9 A. N. to 5RM
Teeth Extracted without pain. M work war
ranted. Prscticed In London ten years and RI
ducah, Ky, II years ms 3m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
DIED.

BowN E-On Monday, July 80. at Poughkeepse, James
howne in the Sjth ,, Ii3
Funeral Thursday August at $3.50 O'clock from his Late
residence 70 Hamion-st
CRANE-In oak ana cal, July 81 in The sd yeare Ms
lse. lillian W. Craze Jr, eldest son OF lillian W. Crane
OF Brooklyn. n. Y.
HARRIS-At jamaica L. l. August |. Helen BOYD aged
- aud days only daughter OF Charles IL anu For
cnce A. Harris.
Funeral from der parents residence. Friday, p IN.
JEWETT-On Wedne ,day. Aug I. 1888. Mary D. widow,
OF the late John L. Jevet In tho Iotn year OF ner age.
Notice OF funeral here alter.
JoHNS-In Pong lkeepsis. July 81. General Thomas ID.
ohns OF Nsg.Y0rR CITY, formerly u >. Army. AMI ons
of the California pioneers
Iuterment at Erie PeAn.. Thursday morning August
loS3.
LoNG-suddenly At London England, on MONDAY the 3Oh
MIS- Martha long wldO@ VI lao IAt1 JOo Long de
ceased, both OF THIS city.
Nouce OF funeral hereafter.
MCQUEEN "Wednesday Aug /. at her tence l62 Rem
sen-5t. Brooklyn Mary j., wife 81 Alexander McCne. .
Funeral frOm ner late residence Friday Aug ), az
O'clock.
Friends are kindly requested not 10 send ioSors
Ri DLEYsndLenlv. his residence Gravese I'd L. L. on
Edward Ridley, OIth year OF ms age
Funeral w % hed al inc ParNNo A. f. Shaich
lnursday. A dgust :, AT O'CLOCK p H.
Ffiends trs 80, $3.50 ~ lf3t % atehL
Iaks mith JaysL ca 1t Fulton Ferry 70 dIeenwO,
thence via Pros pect PARK aud COney Is and RR
Trains 1920 IL, ll:ZO IN; IL mi lZ;<O AM D. W.,
stopping AZ ParSvie.
wYUkoFF-At woodhaven, L. L, July 80, Rev. Jacob >.
Wyckoi, in his j0tl year.
Funeral private.
No flowers received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02

as half the proceeds of the enterprise Willard frfber
that Captain Louis has consistently made avav
with all the proceeds The Sea Beach Railroad or tina
otter hand clam that Willard knew that ne had to pay
S400 as his share Of the ground rent, and
W. Douglas told TRIBUNE reporter that he had
himself explained to willard the terms which
he occupied the ground. Further 1t is asserted that
Captain Louis did not at the time holI the position In
connection with the company which he does now, and
that he advanced Willard $1,000 out Of HE pocket
toward the expenses OF setting the machine. willard
was formally dispossessed by warrant on last Thursday
he took forcble possession again on Sunday aud the
company now assert that they justified In setting
their men on the machine with to tear up their
own property Anyhow. nothing now remains Of
the Lake but an empty tank. bare pole and sack
two OF splinters; while two OF the eycted lay all
yesterday high and dry in front Of the Sea Beach Ra
road depot.
The suit of Harry Hamilton, OF Harris Still WELL the Surf
Avenue Stage Company ia which the company disputes
the right of the hackmen to drive over the Brighton
Beach enc OF the COncourse. which, IL IL asserted
is private property, sands adjourned till tomorrow.
The hackmen tot whom, as Que OF their number told tho
reporter there are between foryeght and rty.nine
who were served with inunctons are Obliged to dis
charge their distance short OF the end
Of the road and small amount Of ex9ostulaton aud
bad language Is the result.
Smith, counsellor III Judge WlIliamss court tried 70
bartender OF Louis Stalcl the proprietor OF tue
blue favlon WITHOUT Warfon, Tor tclus liquor OUT
side the door OF his premises Louis Stauch questioned
Smiths right TO make the arrest without
authority. Smith, releasing tue bartender,
went off and secured warrant against
stauch for interfering with him In the execution of
Justice The parties waiting the Judges de-
ci:on In connection with this Is that OF Ty0u,
hotel proprietor who, after having been fined by Judge
Williams for assautug the same Michael Smith and
Burgess the clerk OF the court has got counter
summoDses against them for assault In Judge Mac
Mahon's Court Mr. Keh0e VINO Is also alawyer In Judge
Wiamss court, has served another summons filyOu
for not having boat 10 protect the lives OF persons
bathing his place The result OF all OF which Is that
the neghDOrs loud 10 their indignation aud do not
hesitate as have been served on other
bathingpace keepers who have boats, to speak OF t
a persecution"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
BL4CKMAILERS IN CENTRAL PARK.
A TRICK THAT WAS PLAYED ONCE TOO oFIEN-TH
TRCKsTERs CAUGHT.

A TRICK THAT WAS PLAYED ONCE TOO OFIEN-THE
TRCKsTERs CAUGHT
new phase of crime came to light in Central
Park last night. About 10 o'clock sounds of strug-
gle and cries for help came from the extreme
end of what is known as Lovers Walk" which
runs from tho gate at Fiftynnth-st and Sixth-ave.
to and around a portion of the large lake. Two
park policemen answered the cries. and IN
sheltered nook, darkened by the dropping branches
of several large trees they found two men strug-
Cling while a third was rapidly disappearing down
the walk Tho figure of a woman was
dlmly seen near clump of shrubbery near
nv The three were taken to the
arsenal, when one of the men told Sergeant Mulhol-
land that no was f. W. SalmonsOn. lawyer con-
nected with the Office of the Corpora
ton Counsel He said that on last
Sunday night friend of his named
James White had been solicited by woman near
the Park. Both of them entered the Park ana
when secluded place had been reached two men
appeared One of these said he was the husband
of tho woman and angrily asked Mr..
White what he meant by taking
his wife in the Park. rhe othe man proclaimed
himself a detective. and threatened White win
arrest The latter husned the matter by paying
the men a sum OF money. -.
friends adventure he felt assured that he had been
the victim OF IA blickmailng scheme. lie de-
termined therefore To bring the mer and woman TO
Justice if possible, and with this end IN view he
started on a tour around Central ParA last night
The woman strJed past him. looked al 6im over her
shoulder several times and SEEMED about to stop
when he spoke to ner. They entered the Park ana
had Just takea a seat in IA lonely spot when TWO
men appeared, one saying that he was the woman's
husband the Other that he was detective;
MIR. Salmonson drew revolver aud seized
the former, whom he held until his cucs TOT neip
brought The officers to his assistance After some
consideration Sergeant Mulhoand determined TO
hod the man and woman. They gave tneir DANES
as John f. and Mary Smith. and their residence as
No. 22I East Fifly-nnth-st the amateur detec-
L NN |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
d LIVELY WEEK At SARATOGA.
COOL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AR
RIVALS.

COOL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AR
RIVALS.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. This has thus
far been the yeest week OF the The weather
for the past two or three days has been fraction too
cool but it has been enjoyed by most Of saratoga's
guests except perhaps those from the extreme South
and the Cubaus. many OF whom yesterday could have
been observed wearing spring overcOats Inc mercury
today Las an upward tendency.
The Saratoga Citizens Corps Will have its annual in
specton on August 80, when street parade will be
given.
Henry Hamburg will ride twenty-five miles a
bicycle against time at Glen Mitchell next Saturday.
TIE New gland excursion party yesterday visited
the points OF interest in and around Saratoga
James Fits sprng-sL, formerly OF Charlton, Mass
on Monlay uignt celebrated the sevenynnth anniyer
ssry of his birthday.
The rudress hop the Grand Onion Hotel yesterday
evening was brilliant affair The music was furnished
by Napier Lothiau's orchestra.
The Rev. Dr.. Remick Of Troy, presided at the daily
union prayermeerng in the Washington Street Baptist
Church tbs morning.
The piazza concerts at the different hotels were large
ly attended this morning.
Another party will be gwen at the Grand Union
HOiel before the close of the month
Among late arrivals are L. r. Kerr and family Mr..
ard Mrs r. Ingraham, Mrs. r. Hardee Mrs r. Benson,
r. Chambers W. 5. Mercer Mrs. Z. smith. Miss smith,
Mr and Mrs. I. NJ. Lynch. L. Van sehoonnoven B.
and family. General J. W. Webb Mrs webo, Nrs. NJ.
Dnkenspie. Mrs. s. Reddish Mrs 7. Goldsmith. Mrs. ].
Miss NJ Yale. Mr. and Mrs. j. Valentine, Mr. and Mrs.
T. Holland. Mss Chapman. Mrs. ID. +. Magee, MISS Ma
srom ley Il 1s SeM tSa Ir M ana Ss
neld, OF Brooklyn; w. j. Kline. OF Amsterdam L. j.
Hc skinner and Of aG Chicago s Por
New Haven't g. A. Jewett and family. Of Des Nome !;
Mr. and Mrs. g. f. Olmsiead, OF Washington; Mr.; ana
Mrs S L. Watson, OF Philadelphia The arrivals to-
hight are heavy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
LEGAL AMENITIES Al VEST BRIGHTON
NO END OF SUITS AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TON OF SILVER LAKE.

NO END OF SUITS AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TON OF SILVER LAKE,
The greater part of Jersey City appeared
10 bo at Coney Island yesterday; at all events
IL furnished three large excursion parties which
completely swamped some OF the restaurants
and almost choked up the bathing place.
The social machinery Of West Brighton Just now seems
TO consist chiefly Of network OF squaDbes and ittga
ton Yesterday the melancholy aspect OF the "siver
Lake told a sad tale of wrath aud pcxaxes. The tank
I'm which the ring OF boats once went career.
ing round TO slow music WAS draiped OF Hs
rlsset-hued water, aud In place OF the gangs
of women and small children revealing In all the
pleasures OF seasickness Tor five cents heau' was
nothing but small knot OF ruaful-faced cohseso'eS
sundry members OF the family Of the quondsn pro-
pretor too hung about the ratings and' ther
ton gone, thrust woeful narratives OF tnen - -
upon the passers-by. Andrew WillarI tue eApropl
etor saws he was induced to set up his machine On ""
snot nv CAPTAIN LOUIS the superintendent OF the stean
hoats Of the Sea Beach Rar DAD Company. VINO PROMISES
MIN IN vrtue OF MA connection wth the company, Us
1ronnd rent free ana $50 week assured salary ~ "ei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 2-1 a. m.-The barOm-
eter highest IN the extreme Northwest and lowest
in the Lake region. The temperature has risen in all
districts Of the Mississippi Valley II has fallen In
northern portions OF the Mississippi and Missouri Val
eys. Southwest winds prevail in New-Engand the
Middle. South Atlantic ana Gulf States Tennessee and
Ohio Valley and Lake region. NOrtherly winds iu the
Missouri Valley Local rains have fallen IN the South
Atlantic States, Tennessee, ONO Valley. Upper Lake
region and Mississippi and Missouri Valleys.
Indications Tor O-daU
For NewEugland. fair followed by partly cloudy
weather and local rains lower barometer stationary
or rising temperature, sOnthwesterly winds.
For the Middle Atlantic states local thunder storms,
southwescrly winds, falling barometer, nearly station
temperature.
Fol the Lower Lake region partly cloudy weather and
foljwen by rising barometer, stationary or lower tenn
peratuTe
For the Upper Lake region. fair preceded by partly
cloudy weather and local rains rising barometer
uonafy or lower temperature winds shifting to north
For the Upper Mississippi Valley generally fair wealth
err winds shifting 20 nOrthery, lower barOnct r. station.
airy lower tempefa ure.
For tine Missouri Valley. northery winds. fair weather.
rising barometer, stationary or lower temperature
Indications for to-mOrrOin
Fair and cooler weather Is indicated Thursday In
the Lake region, Tennessee and OHIO Valley. Local
rains are Indicated IN New-Eneland on Friday and ui-
der storms In the Middle Atlantic States Thursday nf-
ternoon, followed In both districts by cooler
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
INJURED IN a BRO0KLYN FIRE.

A fire broke out early this morning in No..
IL Ezabeth-st, fourstory building owned BY Patrick
Breslin aud occupied by McCauey & Gallagher rs n
quor-store The fire began in the cellar IN a heap OF
rubbish aud sent volumes OF smoke through the
building II was eKtinguished With
slight damage TO property, but several persons.
who occupied rooms in the house. suffered from snno'
cation shock. John Hogan, legged newsdealer,
gave the He injured and sent to the Long
Island College Hospital the upper floor Daniel
Booney, his wife Eliza and two children, Mary and
Maggie, respectively and years OF age All were
rescued Andrew Mcbride pr ate waterman. was
sgntly burned. and lost his trousers with $3.50 the
pockets Mrs OD0nnel, his mOtherinaw, age seventy,
suffered from suff cation and shock. Mrs. CLARK
one years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02

enclosed please fud some pulled from my farm az
ego Lbs bordering on the city limits and where IL
1rs's saen growing. The heads will measure nve
pan on some It's celebrated Scotch Fire wheat
from which we make our Patent sy va sections that
valley tor smIgrants Hoping you will give TINS space
~ vonr valuable columns, as the sainpler III
". .. III \ remain, Truly yours, JAMES i"A"LSi'
Grand forks, Oak, July 70, 1855
Irbe sample sent by Mr.. Twamley is from 1our 70
sre feet high. 1t certainly speaks for ITSELF we
hone it also speaks for the wheat crop OF the heo
River Valley.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
RAILRoAD accident IN VERMONT

AN EXPRESS TRAIN WRECKED on THE SOUTH
EASTERN ROAD.
BosToN. Aug. 1 "A dispatch to The Journal from
Newport, VT, says: The express train on the
Southeastern Railroad from here to Montreal
was thrown from the track, three miles from North
Troy and tho whole train was wrecked Two
parlor-cars, one baggage and one passenger
car and engine, were made
complete wreck One lady from
Derby fatally injured and some fourteen others
seriously hurt. Frederick Pierce, OF Stan.
stead, and his servant badly hurt. Some
of the injured We're brought here and others were
taken to Newport Centre and North Troy IL is tho
most accident of the kind that has ever
happened in this vicinity There were fifty passen.
gers aboard aud it is great wonder that so many
eScanedO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
NEW CUNARD STEAMERS.

The Cunard Steamship Company has contracted
with John Elder & Co. of Glasgow. tor tho build
ing of two steamers of 5000 IONS burthen and
ID 600 hOrse-p power. The sum involved makes the
contract tho largest that has eyer been made IN the
shipblilding business. The price Is IN excess OF
Coco 900 and II ~ desi gned chat the two vessels
snail make "a sneed OF nineteen knots an hour, or
cross the Atlantic III less than siX days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
A NEU TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

The Exchange Telegraph Company filed certif-
cate of Incorporation in the County Clerks Office
Yesterday. The lines will extend from New-York
medlary points. The capital stock is stated to DO
~, 100000 divided into 10000 shares The cor
porators are Stephen ID. Field Charles = Hurd.
Alexander Thain, j. b. Squire and j. G. Jewett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
TRIAL HEATS or NOTED SCULLERS

THE LAKE MINNETONKA REGATTA UNsATIsFACr0RY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIJuNE.l
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 1.-The trial neat
boat races at Lake Mnnetonka to-day were the next
thing to hzzle, there ha'l"s Doou "''
done I'm tue way of arrangements and
poor facites being afforded spectators Tor seeing
the course The water rough aud on he whole the
entire affair was rather unsatisfactory The heats were
for the selection OF two crews 10 row double
scull race Tomorrow. Tao course was
mile and hnf, with turn. the
following made: first heat-reemer 2i;oO Lee
saving tnat didnt TO row as lie would get MS
money ANYWAY. Tne sec md heat resulted !: Hanlan
2l:3sla; uOsmer ~, Riley 2i:l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
SUNSTRORES YESTERDAY.

The following cases of prostration by heat were
reported yesterday:
LESLIE, DAVID young aborer OF No. 54S West Forty.
Iourth.st.. overcome while working ut Eleventh
ave. and Nlneteentb.sL at 1880 m. He after.
wards rec vered at the New YORK HOSPITAL
PARKER ROBERT f., OF Firstaye aud Fifty-fOurth-st
Was Frustrated while working In Cor ellis iron foun.
dry al Eeyenth-aye. and Twenty-sixth-st He was
removed 10 the New-York Hospital
PROP JOSEPH. messenger boy, teon years old, be-
came Overheated ia FUurtn.ave, near Eighth-st, ut
1870 a. NJ. and was removed TO Bellevue Hospital.
Rk hous u ~ No. AZ kidge-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
TRANSATLANTIC IRlHELLERS.

The steamer Gellert will take among her
passengers for Bremen to-day the Won Oerizen
Of Berln Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Waller, Joseph Enrich
and Mr. and Mrs A. Heinzelmann.
Among the passengers Of the steamship Zaandam
which sailed yesterday for Amsterdam were the Rev. A.
9. lsaacs and the Rev. b. de G0ey, oil Wisconsin
The steamer Amerique which arrived from Havre yes.
terdy. brought 1856 passengers, among whom Mrs
Frederic A. Cover, Ernest DERRY, NJ IA Peyrard
Philippe Weber, j. Bridgland aud Mr.. and Mrs. Roet-
1nger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02

Mrs. Mary J. McCue, wife of City Judge
Alexander McCuc. Of the Brooklyn City Court. died AZ
LEI home, No. lG2 Remscn-st. Brooklyn yesterday
noon, at the age Of forty.hvc years. Mrs McCue
born IN NewYork city, and the daughter Of Joun
Benson, "A copprrsmitn dd a large business. She
was CRAFTY esteemed by "a large circle VI ncnds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-Notice has been
given by the Ptsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Rail-
way Company Offering the holders OF the bonds OF tho
Stenbenville and Indiana Railroad Company maturing
January l. 1884 the option of extending The same for
thirty years until payable, July and January 1.
The option OF extension expires September 20, 1888.
The bonds as extended will be In registered form. The
SteubenvIlle aud Indiana Railroad il portion OF the
consolidated line the PitsbUrg, Cincin-
and LOUIS Railway The interest due January
will be paid without rebate when the bonds pre-
secuted for extension.
RUTLAND, w. Aug 1.-The result Of the ballot at ths
Rutland Railroad Companys meeting to-day
nouneed at about O'clock The Clement ticket was
elected and the Page defeated. Eftyhye thousand
shares were voted on, the Clement ticket receiving
1924 votes. Following are the newy-elected al
recors John I. Coolidge, George NJ. Barnard and
Sargent, Boston; William Wills and Bradley
Is. Smaey, Burlington, VT; John W. Stewart, Middle.
bury VT; Charles Clement and Perciyal w. Clement,
Rutland, VT, aud George II. Bail, Worcester, Mass.
NEw.HAvEN. Aug. 1.-The Railroad Commissioners
spent the to-day, accompanied by counsel Cor
the citizens and the various railroad interests, In per-
sonal inspection OF the Hartford aud Harlem layous
the por zion OF the city occupied by elegant
residences The commissioners were retcent and made
comments upon the layout. The hearing VI Wit
nesses is TO be resumed tO-morrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
MANY SHOTS EXCHANGED.
FATAL ARRAY NEAR ST. LOUISA CONSTABLE
KILLED.

KILLED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TBIBuSRI
81 LOUIS, Aug Ia fatal afIray occurred
last night the village OF Brooklyn. opposite this CITY
A rufian named Macy Jones number of other col
orod desperadoes we're endeavorng TO iup one Of their
number whom they suspected Of being deteetiye in
disguise out OF the village They themselves with
pistols and guns and Disgusting themselves started ont
at dark 10 find their victim. Constable Green. fearing
trouble the watch. and discovered them going
into a grog shop.
Jones came out and followed Green until he got be-
bind his house. when Jones fredfrom shotgun striking
Green in the right Gren returned the fire with
shotgun. Afterward pistols used. Green fred
three times hitting Jones In the arm the left breast
and at last top OF the head Green KEEP advancing
OF Jones Jntil De g0 near enough 10 knock him down
Win his gun Then he called for help aud toe tOwn
trustees went 10 ais assistance They took Jones 10
JAIL Others carried Green into the house, where he died
ALI O'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02

TRIBUNE OFFICE Aug. 81 a. m.-During the fair aud
clear weather OF yesterday the movement In the ba-
rometer was downward. The temperature ran gel be-
tween 66' aud 9O' the 057sei being7o higher
than on the corresponding day year and 27 higher
than Tuesday.
Fair and r.ly cloudy weather. with slight changes
In temperature, aud chances Of occasional showers
may be expected to-day IN this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
5perial Nollee5.
Artistic Memorials.

heNEW.ENGLAND GRANffE WORAs, Hartford COM
Quarries anu Workshops, Westerly, AZ. -.
Fine mOn aud guiding SOrS Ia tfAit3 Dra"hss
ana xiIl) ellrgs cJces nos 50
lllIn " u. lnna LIZl 8, NlH. b. ". "a vi .1l ".