davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-01
NOTICE.

=, To all whom 1t may concern: ] hereby notify
the public that have sold out the Los Angeles
JewelIy Store to L. NJ. Wagner. All who are in
debted to the establishment will please come up
and settle their accounts with MIR. Wagner All
who have claims tOmake against me will please
do the same. myl-l0t J. y. CORNELIUS
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-01
OFFICES TO RENT
ATTENTION, X. or p.

In center OF business locality Apply to Mark
G. Jones, Room !, Jones Block, Spring street,
opposite HERALD office. ap30-iw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-01
FOR SALE.

The Rink; largest hall In tho city; 100 feet
long, 90 feet wide; fine floor, tin roof; lot TO
lease. Apply on premises, l4f =, Spring street.
Skating to continue until further notice; to be
reopened october next In now rink; cement floor;
all mosern mpr ovelnents, myI-Iw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-01
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION,

Notice is hereby given that at q meeting OF
the Democratic County Central Committee Of
Los Angeles county. held on Saturday, April
18th, 1854. it was resolved that q Democratic
County Convention of the county Of Los Angeles
shall b. held at Turnverein Hall, in the CITY of
Las Angeles, on
SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1854, at 10 O'CLOCKA. NJ.
For the purpose OF electng nineteen delegates
to the Democratic state Convention, to be held
at stockton on June 10th, 1884, and for such
other purposes as may come properly before such
Convention.
That for the purpose Of electng delegates to
said County Convention Primary Election hall
be held by the Democrats OF the several precincts
hereinafter named, on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-01

II. j. Tilden, Chairman; John II.
Roberts, Secretary. 7. b. Spreckles and
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-01

WAsnsoToN, D. G., April 3O.-ln
the House the morning hour was DIS
pensed with. The House went into
Committee of the Whole, Cox, OF New
York, In the chair, on the tariff bill.
Dingley controverted propositions laid
down by Cox, Hurd and Others, that the
decline of American commerce was the
result of the protective tariff.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-01
Another Dynamite Plot.

TORONTO, Ont, April 3O.-A profound
sensation was caused here through the
discovery of two powerful dynamite
cartridges, with wire and fuse attached,
under the Crown Land Office, Parlia.
ment building. They were found by
the son of the Care taker this afternoon.
A thorough search disclosed two more
cartridges under the steps approaching
the Speakers chamber.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-01

BALTIMORE, Md, April 30.-The son
OF Mrs. Catharine Friess, of this city,
died, and three daughters are in danger
of dying, poisoned by sauerkraut.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-01

SAN FRANCIsoo, April 30. -- Best &
Belcher, SI.S5; Chollar, 81 60; Con-
solidated Virginia, -; Crown Point,
81. 30; Eureka Con, 800; Gould Il
Curry, $l.i5; Hale Il Norcross, 81 So
Mexican. Sl.30; Northern Belle, -;Ophir,
go; Potosi, go; Savage, go; Sierra
Nevada, 81. 10; Union Consolidated,
81. 40; Yellow jacket, 81. TO-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-01

The resolutions reaffirm allegiance
to Republican principles, approve. pro-
lection, demand revision OF the duties
on wool, reduction Of taxation, present
the name Of Edmunds for President, and
,nstruct tba a delegataa for him.
, 1884-08-16

ST.. LOUIS, August l5,-Russell IL.
Tevis, who shot and seriously wounded
Frank T. Iglehart two years ago for too in
innate relations with his wife, went to his
home, No. 1854 st. Louis avenue. about
10 O'Clock tonight, had some angry words
with his wife, Remarking that he
thought it would be better for all of them
to die, evidently meaning himself, wife
and child, he took n large pistol from a
washstand drawer and made a demonstra-
ton towards his wife. She, divining his
purpose, fed hastily from the room.
Tevis then placed the pistol to his
own head, sent 4 3s calibre bullet
through his brain, and fell dead upon
the floor. Mrs. Tevis is suffering from
Mysteries and the physicians will not allow
the reporters to see her. Tevis bought
out his business partner to-day, had been
drinking tonight and was in a highly
nervous and excited condition before he
went home. He was 80 years of age and
of a very nervous temperament. His
wife is the daughter General Reese, U.
s.. A, and was involved in the unfortu
nate affair with young Iglehart, two year
ago, for which her husband obtained
divorce, but some months later they me
in Chicago, became ~reconciled, were re
married and have since been living to
gether.
, 1884-08-16

WASHINGTON, August l5.-The rec
ords and relics of the Greedy Arctic Ex-
petition, which were brought to New
York and there turned owe to the author
tiles at Governors Island, were brought
here to-day and delivered to the Chief
Signal Officer. They will be used by
Lieutenant Greely in making his report of
the expedition and by the Chief Signal
Officer in making his report to the Secrc-
tary of War. The collection includes all
records of the scientific work and discover
les of the Greedy party, their instruments
and private papers and the diaries of the
members. When the expedition was fitted
out every member was supplied with
blank books in which to keep his personal
records and events of their stay in the
Arctic. 1t wa the understanding that
these records were their personal prop
erty, and were not subject to the supervis-
ion of Greedy or any one else. Seventeen
of them have been preserved. Their con-
tents will be considered confidential be-
tween the Government and the writers,
and while portions of them will be used
in making up the history of the expedi-
ton, nothing they contain will be made
public until Lieutenant Greely's report of
the expedition is completed. General
Hazen says it may be a year before the
Greely report is finished.
, 1884-08-16
Fails to Break the Record.

PHILADELPHIA, August l5.-Not since
the day when Maud s.. trotted the fastest
three consecutive heats ever trotted, 2:l2@,
2:l34. 2:l24, has there been such an at
tendance at Belmont course as were
gathered there to-day when Jay Eye See
and Phallas attempted to beat the record
made by Maud s. and 2l3f, the best for
4 stallion made by Phallas himself at Chi
cago. The mile records were not beaten,
but the time made by both horses more
than made the expectations of a majority
of the spectators. Jay Eye See beat the
record for three-quarters Of a mile, and
but for a losing break just after entering
the last quarter, without doubt would
have clipped a second or more off of Maud
s. fastest time. Phallas failed to
equal his own best performance, but he
trotted the three fastest consecutive heats
ever recorded by a stallion, the slowest
being better han the best record of any
other stallion. The attendance was from
ten to twelve thousand people.
Jay Eye See made the first quarter il
33t, the half in 1903, three quarters in
1884, and the mile in Pill. Phallas
time was 2:l5, 2:l4i, 2:l5f. Jay Eye Sc,
in a second attempt made the mile il
2:lO4.
, 1884-08-16
soME STRONG

From the Boston Gazette.

From the Boston Gazette.
The more one sees of it and thinks
about it the more earnestly does one de
clare against the wearing of thin or elab-
crate light or white Summer dresses upon
the business streets of a city like Boston.
A neat white gown, simply made, and
above all modestly made, is a pretty sight
on any day suitably warm and pleasant,
and in any place. But many of these to
which our eyes are daily treated are
neither neat, nor simple, nor modest
Some, in fact, are positively indecent, and
a badge Of anything but responsibility.
Above the waist of some of these there
are three inches, or perhaps four, of a ma
terial in itself not too thick, gathered on
more or less correctly to what many call
open embroidery-but which would be
better styled open shamelessness -
through the coarse meshes of which may
be seen pink, white. or brown flesh, as the
case may be, and not one atom of anything
else. No lining, no waist, no modesty gar
ment of any sort, not even
a shoulderstrap for a pre-
tension; nothing at all between what
should be a woman's choicest secret-her-
self-and the outside world, but a flimsy
connected series of holes through which
the most Indifferent marksman could
shoot his pebble at twenty PAGES. And
for what possible purpose is this show
made? None that | can see; but if there
be one, it must be a very poor one, for
the results are nothing more nor less than
the wearer makes herself to be despised OF.
women and derided ofmen; and that she
not only makes herself look as though she
were absolutely melting with discomfort,
completely out of style, and common.
For any dress or any occasion the web en-
broidery is fast becoming-in fact is-old
style. The correct thing for India linen
nainsook, or lawn dresses isto have two
stripes of open embroidery down the back,
three down the sleeves. and three down
the front, if the other trimming-often a
berufied vest-does not interfere.
, 1884-08-16
LO GETTING LIVELY.
The Festive Utes Seeking
Whom They May Devour.
The Governor of Texas Placed
Under Arrest.
Criminal Events of the Day
Worth Mentioning.
The R-ampageoua Utes.

SALT LAKE, August l5.-Harold
Carlisle, agent of the Kansas and New
Mexico Cattle company, telegraphed
Governor Murray on the 18th inst. from
Durango, Col, that n wandering band of
Utes anne over into San Juan Valley,
Utah, from Colorado, killed two white
men, burned the ranches and provisions
of the cattle company and had driven all
the whites out of the valley. They still
held possession. Further lives of the
people were in eminent danger, homes
and property were being destroyed.
Carlisle asked the Governor to telegraph
to Washington to aid in the corral of the
Indians and to drive them back to their
reservation. Governor Murray sent the
following telegram, the Carlisle dispatch
being appended:
Hon. II. NJ. Teller. Secretary OF the Interior.
Washington.
Following message just received. On
these facts | request these Indians be re-
turned to their reservation and protection
given by troops to the citizens of San
Juan County. ELI H. MURRAY,
"Governor "
, 1884-08-16
Remnants of the Jeanette.

PHILADELPHIA, August l5.-Captain
Wilson, of the bark Floune, at this port
from Ivigtut, furnishes the following: On
June 8, off the Juliansi, latitude GO, &c
north, longitude 46, OF west, the lower
part of a tent was found by Esquimaux on
a piece of foe or drift ice, the upper part
of which seemed to have been blown
away, the ends of butt or provision cask
marked jeanette, - a check book on the
bank of California signed by Delong, a
pair of oiled trousers of Louis Noros, a
bearskin, which covered something of the
size and shape of a human corpse. but the
Esquimaux could not remove the skin to
ascertain what was under.
, 1884-08-16

NEW YORK, August l5.-Third Officer
Kelly, of the steamer Bear, this morning
said the reports of eating the flesh of
Lieutenant Kislingbury and private Henry
were true, As the survivors when brought
on board were all but delirious and admit
ted they had to eat the dead bodies to
preserve their own lives. The cook of the
Bear said all the survivors stated they had
to eat the flesh ofthe dead, as all their
food, except a little leather or seal skin,
had been given nut. All men on board
the Bear knew the bodies had beeneaten,
but were told not to speak about it when
they got into port.
, 1884-08-16

LONDON, August ia fire started
this forenoon in the envelope factory Of
James Hodgron, Little Trinity Lane, by
the bursting of the gas engine. Before
the employees succeeded in leaving the
building all way to escape except by the
windows was cut off. Many were com
PEELED to jump to the street and several,
including women, were injured thereby.
The adjoining building occupied by Viii
liam Chase & Co, American merchants,
was also fired. The services of twenty
engines were called into requisition be-
fore the fire was extinguished. Loss
about fifty thousand pounds.
, 1884-08-16

GALVESTON, August ia warrant
was to-dayjissued by United States Com
missioner Spann for the arrest of John
Ireland, Governor of Texas, for the vio-
lation of Section 5,51O of the Revised
Statutes of the United States. Emil
Francois, upon whose deposition the war
rant was issued, was convicted in 1879
under the anti-miscegenation statute of
Texas and sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary. On the 18th instant Judge
Sabine, of the United States Court,
granted a hearing to Francois on a writ
of habeas corpus. When the case was
called for hearing the State announced
that the Governor had granted a full par
don to Francois, whereupon the writ was
dismissed and an order of court entered
discharging Francois. Next day Francois
refused to accept the Governors pardon,
alleging it did not restore him
to citizenship and he preferred
rather to rely on the Judgment
rendered in the dismissal of the writ and
a discharge from custody by the Court
rs the best evidence6f his liberty and cit
izenship. In his affidavit Francois depo-
ses that ireland, as Governor of Texas,
with'the penitentiary officials conspired
and confederated together for the purpose
of depriying him of the rights and priyi-
leges secured by the constitution and laws
of the United States. Francois is pure
white. He married a eolored woman
whose complexion is fairer than his own.
The State statute under which he was con
victed provided only for the punishment
of a white person in cases of miscegena-
ton, hence his claim of being discrimina-
ted against. The warrant for the arrest
OF the Governor was placed in the hands
of Marshpl Tracy tonight. The case at
tracts great attention.
, 1884-08-16
WIRE WHISPERS.

Mrs. Logan left Utica for West Point
yesterday afternoon.
Nine deaths from chosra in the last
twenty-four hours in FraRce.
lncendiary fire ut Lampassos, Tex.
DESTROYED the business portion of the
town. Loss not stated.
Henry Irving, Ellen Terry, and fifty
Others of the Lyceum Theatre Company,
will sail for Montreal, September IL.
Chairman Cooper, of the Pennsylvania
Republican committee, says Senator J..
Don Cameron will not be u candidate for
reelection.
Mr.. Logan was given . reception at
Utica yesterday. He goes t Buffalo,
Pittsburg and Lake Chatauqua on his way
to Chicago, which he expects to reach by
Tuesday.
, 1884-08-16

CINCINNATI, August ia fire this
afternoon started in Henlon & Cole lum-
Der yard in the eastern part of the city.
The Little Miami railroad was blocked,
the rails being heated and warped on the
track Lockwood pottery was consumed.
The Little Miami cattle sheds are gone.
The loss to the lumber company is 500,
900; uninsured. The flames were under
control by 5 O'Clock. Ten dwellings were
destroyed, mostly frames. The loss on
them will be not less than $4,000, with
light insurance.
, 1884-08-16
Private Henry,s Remalns.

NEW YORK, August l5.-Coroner
Robinson, of Long Island City, has writ
ten to Miss Dora Buck, at Lincoln, Neb.,
the sister of Private Henry, asking if she
desires his remains examined. If she re-
plies affirmatively, the coroner will have
them examined by the doctors. Since the
result of the examination of Kislingbury's
body the citizens of Long Island City are
greatly excited, but the coroner refuses to
exhume Henry's body until authorized by
his sister
, 1884-08-16

NEW YoRK, August 1.-THE failures
through the country for the last seven
days as reported by r. G. Dun & Co,
number in the United States 20s, Canada
II, total 900, as against S32 last week,
showing a decrease of IL. Casualties are
still heavy in the Pacific states. Other
sections Of the country are about up to the
average. and light in Canada.
, 1884-08-16

WASHINGTON, August l5.-Arrange-
ments were made t open the casket cor
tanning the remains of Sergeant Gross,
of the Greedy expedition, this morning
and have the post mortem examination OF
the body, but the plan was abandoned be-
cause of the objection of the widow and
mother of the deceased.
, 1884-08-16
a Liszt Blind.

BERLIN, August l5.-Abbe Franz
List has become blind at Bayreath. It
is suggested that the II of his blind
ness is smoking and brandy. 1t is said he
consumes daily a frightful quantity of
liquor and often falls asleep in the theater.
He has broken off with Professor Wischt-
enstein who has become a deyotee. Able
List will retire to WeimaF and end his
DAYS there.
, 1884-08-16
Banqueting the Arctic Heroes.

NEW York, August l5.-A banquet
was given tonight at Delmonico's by the
American Yacht Club at which the hon
ored guests were the officers of the Greedy
Relief Expedition. About one hundred
people sat down to the table. The tables
were elaborately and beautifully decorated
and the walls hung with flags and bunt-
ing, conspicuous among which were the
banners that were presented to the officers
of the Thetis and Bear prior to their de
parture for the Arctic regions.
, 1884-08-16

PARIS, August 1.-THE advocate for
Madame Patti presented a petition to-day
for a divorce from her husband, the Mar
quis DeCaux. The balance ofopinion ex-
pressed by the bar is that the court will
refuse to grant the divorce on the ground
that the law reserves the right of divorce
to such applicants as have received injury
in the marriage relation.
, 1884-08-16
The MOrey Letter Like the
Ghost of BanquO
Will Not Down, But Again
Raises Its Musty Head.
Davenport Thinks He Has I'm
raveled It's Mysteries.
MIC Morev Letter.

- - Eal011H ~ AIAA1a TAX AOAlllli
sioner John |, Davenport, of the Morey
letter will be published tomorrow morn
ing. It makes a book of $50 pages. It
is largely made up of fae-similes of docu-
mcnts showing the forgery in its various
forms. The narrative is only a brief part
of the whole volume. The book sets
forth that the person who actually penned
the forged Morcy letter was a lawyer ofthis
city named Henry H. Hadley. Davenport
describes him as the manipulation of in
sGrance companies of 4 doubtful character
and Of other matters equally precarious;
with an innate love Of intrigue and with a
craving for notoriety and an ~unconquer-
able desire to dip into politics and to cor
respond with public men. He quotes
from his letters to show he WAS always a
Democrat. though at the time of the COM
mission of the forgery he was Secretary
of the Hancock Republican Association, in
the rooms of which the forgery was com
mitted on or about October ,, 1880. The
forgery, according to Hadley's admission
and confirmatory evidence collected by
Davenport, was originally in the form of
an extract from a supposed inter
view with General Garfield. Daven-
port. possessed himself of about
a thousand letters written by
Hadley between 1873 and 1879, and finds
all the distinctive marks of photography
and caligraphy alike in them and the
forged letter. Hadley always misspelled
the word 'relgiously as it was mis-
spelled in the forged letter, and all nouns
ending in les such rs companies"
copies" and enemies, he spelled with
the final VS., as the word ''companys''
appears in the forged letter. In his
genuine correspondence Hadley invariably
dotted the letter - when it occurred in
a word containing an 81 as in the
signature to the forged letter. A hun
dred fac-simile reproductions prove this
conclusively, 1t was on the display of
this evidence of guilt that Hadley con-
fessed his part in the crime.
Hadley admits he wrote the name of
Henry /. Morey in the register of the
Kirkland House at Ivnp and substituted
If for tho name Of George + q Morev
in the affidavit Of Mrs Coro Morev do
clar;ng il was ber SON Tho e,roer;as wore
made IN susto;n the original forgery
There was no sucb man nc II l. Norev
to whom the forged letter i sunnosed IN
have been written NOR was tbere oyer
any sucb neyeon as .Jobn w Goodall who
was claimed IN have heen the executor Of
II I. Morav and who transmitted tho
FORCED letter n tbe T,,,tb H,dlev wrote
the Goodau letters also
Davennort also saws that q wool mr. ton
DAVIS before Tho Qualification in T,,oL
Of the Morov letter Charles 4 Dana of
tho Now Yorl S,,, v,s lola that sucb =
Io,,.r was in ov;s,oroo and unor bis nv
nrass;ng dorbt tberoof bis informon,
assured him sucb was tho case and that
bo hel;ved he could obto;n :, and chow i
70 him Dana, To this Mr. Dana ra-
nlied that be did not care IN seo il for tbe
reason that be believed If any sucb letter
vos in ox;stonce II wac foroor. and bo
, 1884-08-16
The Wool Market.

PHILADELPHIA, August l5.-Wool
steady and firm. Prices unchanged.
BosroN, August l5.-Wool demand
tending upward. Ohio, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia X. X and above, 349
S53c; X, 800 s3!; Michigan feeces, 30
G32c; California, l5@25c.
, 1884-08-16
Fighting With Bare Knnoklea.

PrTTsBURG, August 15.-Eli George
and Buck Gehrhart, well known local pu-
gilists, engaged in a bare knuckle prize
fight in Lawrenceyille last night for a
purse ofs700. The fight took place in a
tenement house and was won by Gehrhart
in twenty-seven rounds. Both men were
terribly punished. George was so weak
that he was unable to leave his room.
, 1884-08-16

Is New YoRK, August 10. -Goyerpment
IS, l.Ooi; as, l.l2s; As, 20; Canada
Pacific, 452i Canada Southern, 81
Burlington, 2l3; lAckawanna, l24i
Denver 4 Rio Grande, l2s; Erie, 1874.
Lake Shore, ss3; Rock Island, l4l.
Texas Pacific, IA; Western Union, 66i
Louisville 4 Nashville, "a; Michigan
Central. 70; Northern Pacific, 22t; North.
ern Pacific preferred, 534; North
western, 81; st. Paul, S69; Texas.
Pacific, IA; Union Pacific, Az.
, 1884-08-16
Leaguers on an Excursion.

Boston, Augustl5-Sir hundred dele:
gates of the Irish National League, left
to-day on a harbor excursion given by the
Boston city government.
, 1884-08-16

Pierce & Murray received this week n
carload of Philip Best's Milwaukee Bot
tied Beer, saidto be the finest Beer manu-
flctured in the United States, which will
be sold by the glass, bottle or in larger
quantities.
, 1884-08-16

Craig, Davis 4 Co. eau supply you with
a complete outfit for house furnishing,
furniture of all kinds, carpets, crockery
glass ware, wall paper, etc.
, 1884-08-16

Lessons given IN oil painting, land
seapes, flowers, etc. For terms apply at
LEADER office or southeast corner of
Seventeenth street and Warren avenue.
, 1884-08-16

Persons desiring pure Lake Mahapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ. Mauss'
baker, 344 Seventeenth street, or with the
undersigned. SLOAN & Co.
, 1884-08-16

No drug store whisky at Pioneer sa
loon, but Bond q Lillard at Jake Essel
born's.
, 1884-08-16

In a recent attack of acute neuralgia,
says Mrs. Mary K. Sheed, ITO Maryland
avenue, Washington, D. c., l was cured
by st. Jacobs Oil, the great pain reliever.
, 1884-08-16

Engraving in all its branches is done at
ZRHNER, JACKSON l. BUECHNER's.
, 1884-08-16
SARATOGA WATER s EjsS
Saratoga at Rhodes 4 Troxell's.


70 all who are suffering from errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss Of manhood, &c, |
will send a receipt that will cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary in
South America, Send self addressed
envelope to Rev. Joseph T. lnman,
Station d, New York
, 1884-08-16

For RENT-A furnished house of seven
rooms Inquire of Margaret Henne.
, 1884-08-16

Young Englishman (27) wishes to go
on a cattle ranch to learn the business.
Can ride, cook, shoe horse and do car
pentering jobs; willing to make himself
usefnL-Apply A g. W., LEADER Office.
, 1884-08-16

A new line of Smyrna rugs at Craig,
Davis & Co.'S.
, 1884-08-16

Every smoker should try Little
Joker"
, 1884-08-16

Craig, Davis & Co. have received a new
lot of silk Madras curtains. Call and look
al them. 4. IIIU.fIN rfINN 10
, 1884-08-16

Two dining room girls wanted at Metro
politan Hotel.
, 1884-08-16

Chris Mauss has removed his bakery t.
3l7 Ferguson street, where he has better
facilities for conducting his business.
, 1884-08-16
NEw L0CAL NOTICES

FoR RENT-A four-room house. In
quire of Dr., Wyman, 1864 Sixteenth
street.
, 1884-08-16

We have by far the LARGEST GROCERY STORE IN THE TERRITORY
and carry the largest and most complete stock. We buy for spot cash in the
very best markets, and cannot, nor will not be undersod To RANCH and
srocKdEN We offer special inducements and will guarantee 10 ave them
money IN the purchase of their supplies We handle the very best quality OF
goods that AN be bought and guarantee weight and quality of ever
article.
Call and see us, and we will do you good.
u. M. Co.