davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29
Our POstnl Seryice.

The Chief Engineer of the Los Angeles &
San Gabriel Valley Railroad informs HER
AID man that on the 18th of this month some
very important letters for the officers of that
road arrived here. These letters were not
delivered to the person addressed until yes
terday, making just ten days they lay in the
Postofice. The failure to receive these let
tiers has delayed work on the railroad. This
thing is growing very HOMOGENEOUS, and there
Is certainly some redress within the limits
OF the United States by the way, the Post
office is Just as dark at night ms ever, and is
splendid place for people to concoct and
enact deeds of darkness.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29

and First street. The best meals to be had
In the city at Joe's Restaurant. corner First
and Los Angeles streets. Go to Joe's Restau-
rant and get your French meals corner First
and Los Angeles streets.
French meals served a Ia carte from 2jc
upwards Mt Joe's Restaurant corner Of First
aud Los Angeles streets.
Fresh game, fish and Eastern oysters re-
ceived daily at Joe's Restaurant, corner of
First and Los Angeles streets.
Prompt attention paid to weddings, par
ties, balls and picnics at Joes Restaurant.
The cuisine is under the charge of Marius
Almade and Hilario PlecidO, the famous
cooks, at Joes Restaurant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29
------------
HOnlc-Madc Kni,lbOxys

beautiful sight OF horizontal rainbow
was plainly seen last night on Court street
where the electric light shone through the
fog from the top Of the Court House across
the street TO Bob Eckert's The fog was so
dense and the particles So large that all the
colors of the rainbow were distinctly seen
in the line of the light which is sent BIS a
reflector across the street with great inten-
sity rainbow at night has heretofore
been considered lunar palefaced affair.
but the electric bow has all the hues of the
sun-made bow In the clouds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29

upon the meridian of Greenwich as the
standard of longitude for the use Of all civ.
ilized nations did an excellent piece of work
1t is generally admitted that the meridian
of Greenwich, all things considered, Is the
most convenient for universal use. II was
not so much, however, n question as to the
choice of meridian, the main object being
to get universal standard. The practical
benefits of uniform standard will he most
realized by navigators, as all charts and
maps will hereafter be drawn with the
liar advantages will be enjoyed by astrono
mers, explorers, surveyors and numerous
other classes. The change will also obviate
errors and annoyance In the use OF maps
and aliases by the people
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29

The Two orphans was produced at the
Tivoli last night In n manner which would
have been credit to any theatre where the
price of admission is larger. The scenery
reflects great credit upon the scenic artist,
u. l.. Mcfarland, the great snow scene and
the old boat house, being particularly fine.
The piece was magniicently dressed. The
garden scene was very fine and the acting
was over the average. The brothers Jacques,
the stronger and Pierre the cripple were
well played by W. &. Dudley and Holmes
Grover. Mother Frochard, (Mollie Williams)
was fine piece OF character acting, and the
two orphans, Henriette Mrs Grover and
Louise the blind girl (Annie Rynor) were
grand. Annie Rynor and Louise won the
sympathy of the large audience from the
beginning to the end of the play. The piece
will be rendered for the rest of the week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29
The Democratic Ticket Illus
truted,

The HERALD this morning furnished its
readers with photographic panorama of the
Democratic candidates for county offices. IL
IL n neat work of art and reflects credit on
those who did the printing. 1t was an easy
job to make the pictures look well for all the
candidates are good looking men. There
was great excitement among the gentlcr sex
to-day, who took deep interest In the illus
trntions Some of the cards are suspended
In show windows. and MS an Express reporter
was passing by he overheard nm animated
conversation between three ladies who were
closely Inspecting the picture. Each one
had her favOrite. isn't he nice loOking!'
exclaimed one. pointing to the candidate for
District Attorney. F. X. Days head occa-
stoned good deal of comment. "Whnt a
lovely moustaehe, chrped one OF the ladies'.
A. q. Kuxton's moust1chc deeply impressed
one of the trio, while the serious counte.
nance of Justice Ling came In for a share Of
praise. 1t stands tue Republic ,ns IN hand
to have their portraits printed In AL the col
ors Of the rainbow Evening Express.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29

Wine Shipmcuts bv Sen,

The steamship San Jose on her last trip to
Panama carried $500 gallons of California
wine and 100 gallons of brandy, valued at
$4,000, There is remarkable steadiness to
these regular semi-monthly shipments of
California products that nugufs well for the
future prosperity Of the country, The
largest shippers Of the San Jose were Mcssrs.
kohler & Frohling and u. Dreyfus & Co.
New York, Brooklyn and Philadelphia were
the principal points to which these ship
ments were made, while Mexico and Cen
trial America took share.
The overland shipments of wine into the
interior are very large, and there is n steady
but small trade continually with the Pacific
Islands and northern coast ports while the
trade in wheat Is depressed aud prices are
low and unremunerative. the wine trade Is
brisk ut good prices and brings In much
needed supply OF money. The wine yield
Of 1881 VIII probably nmOunt To SO 900 0OO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29
Passengers Due From the East
To-Day,

The following is the list IT passengers
from the East, via the Southern route, to ar
rive in Los Angeles at 1920 =, NJ, to-day,
specially telegraphed to the HERALD from
Casa Grande, Arizona:
Davis, Toledo, o; Mrs, Baxter, san
Francisco; Il NJ Davis, Lexington, Ky: o
Burns San Jose; b II Woods and wife, Los
Angelesi W Holster, San Francisco $ FL
ltott, San Francisco; l. McReynolds, Elk
ton, Ky; Sinder and wife, Missouri; NJ
SehoenhnlZ Incsnn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29
The Del Vale Gsrst I'd.

The members Of the Guard are requested
to meet in Judge Liug's Court at 5 o'clock
TO night, to make arrangements for the trip
TO Pomona 10 take part in the grand torch
light procession saturday night. The guard
VIII parade Thursday night and will be ad-
dressed by K. +, bel Vale
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29

A lady resident who has tried 1t says the
following is a sire and not unpleasant cure
for freckles; Battle the face with cologne
water after tea and about 10 =. NJ. brush both
cheeks, the forehead and chin with a care.
fully selected mustache, Ii the freckles are
not removed they will at least, under ordin.
AIRY circumstances, be fer The time being for
gOtten,--I Globe Chronicle,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29

My friend, II in your wanderings in the
pursuit of happiness you chance to spend a
few minutes In the purchase of luxury that
will conduce to both health and pleasure,
count the time well spent, and the article
that will return the largest percentage Of
both is Tansills Punch DC. cigar, at the =. o.
Cigar Store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29

That is daily bringing Joy to the homes of
thousands by saving many Of their dear
ones from an early grave. Truly DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Loss
OF voice, Tickling in the Throat, Pain in the
Side and Chest, or any disease Of the Throat
and Lungs, a positive cure Guaranteed.
Trial Bottles free at C.. T. HeinZemans Drug
Store. Large size 500
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29
Cleveland Guards Attention.

The Cleveland Guard will turn ont ON
Thursday evening and attend the mass
White and Col. Gudircy, and the 'SpanIsb
meeting to be addressed by Hon Il. +. Del
Vale
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29
Business men of Los Angeles.

Many States In the Union at present are
competing with California for European i'm
migration, but the fertility of our soil, and
particularly the climate of the Southern
part Sfthe State, are great things In our favor.
The most enterprising business men Of Los
Angeles come from all parts Of the Union,
among the foremost of which must be men
toned the Pacific Restaurant, opposite the
Postofiice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29

"a tea of unriyalled boquct-EOLA TEA
Ladies' should use Peck's Premium per
fumes. For sale at all druggists.
Try Lankershim & Co.'S new process roller
flour.
To young widows; II you desire another
husband, use Peck's Premium perfumes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29

The HERALD is indebted to that cuterpris
ing young florist, Adolph Strauss, for an ex.
quisite bouquet composed of the sweetest
smelling flowers of which Los Angeles can
boast, the tuberose being specially and de
lightfuily prominent, Adolph, in addition
to being a iiortl artist of great promise, is q
thoroughbred Democrat and u leading spirit
in the GLeN rllnl lIdrts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29

The ladies Of the First Congregational
Church, corner OF Third and Hill streets,
will give a harvest home social on wednes-
day evening. Oct 18th, at o'clock. The
tickets will be 25c each. Refreshments free
The public are invited. o25-3t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29

ON motion it was ordered To advertise for
pipe line on Zanja De across the Los An
geles river.
ON motion the Chief of Police was in
structcd to find ont who was dumpiug gar
hasc on the river bank south Of seventh
street aud have the parties punished
On motion Of Mr.. G.. ". Schroeder the
Police Commission was instructed to get
samples of coal oil sold in the market and
have it tested and ascertain if IL was of The
grade required by law.
ON motion, the Board Of Public Works was
instructed to take steps to clean out the dc
bris in the Los Angeles river
On motion, the Committee on Lands was
instructed 10 investigate the case Of Frew
VS.. the city.
p Walsh and the Kerckhoif Gunner Co.
presented bids for furnishing lumber for
city purposes for one year from date Re
ferred 10 Finance Committee.
Donegan < Johns were allowed 5000 ON
contract for building bridge approaches.
CONVERSATIONS, PETITIONS, ETC
petition from V. Ponet and others asking
To do their own grading on short street.
from Upper Main To Buena Vista streets
Referred to the Board Of Public Works
From James Crowley, asking to have zanja
No. :, running through his property, piped
he 70 pay one-half the expenses. Referred
to Zania Committee.
From Peter CaStruccio, asking 60 redeem
land sold for assessment taxation. Referred
to Finance Committee.
Prom Mrs. s. Foster asking to have amount
ol erroneous assessment returned TO her
Same reference
From J Crowley asking to build n bulk
mead al his own expense along the river for
Works
From r. Cabin asking for rebate Of tax
es. Finance Committee
From George L. sieams ct al, asking that
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29
COURT REPORTS.
Superior COurt-Smith, j

TUESDAY, Oct, 2s, 1854.
Estate of T. Yorba, deceased-Continucd
till Oct. ii, ut 10 A. NJ.
Chandler VS. Rowland Demurrer contin-
ued till tomorrow at 10 A. NJ.
Haley vs.. llaley-Motion to strike out mo-
tlon for intention to move for new trial
withdrawn.
iIerbst W.. Herbst-Set for tomorrow at
=. NJ.
Smith vs., Smith-rricd; argument to be
had Thursday Oct. 30, 1884.
Main ct al. VS. Ruth--Dofcndant allowed
five days further time to answer
Peter 5. Madson-Native of Denmark; nat
uralized.
IIollingsworth VS.. Hollingsworth-Dcfen
ant allowed ten days further time to plead.
SET FOR TOMORROW.
Fluhr deceased.
Chandler vs.. Rowland.
Herbst vs.. lIerbst.
HOWARD, j.
W. 7. English, admitted to practice law
upon statutory oath and signing the roll.
Oath administered.
John began, an alleged insane, was exam
ined by a committee and pronounced In
sane. This victim was sent to nm insane
asylum about two years ago and released on
u suppoSition that he was cured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29
NOTICE.
Los ANGELES, Sept. 25, 1884.

Los ANGELES, Sept. rs, 1884.
In conformity with recommendation
Of the California State Bank Commits
sion, and the further action of the San
Francisco Associated Banks, we. the
undersigned, do hereby mutually agree
and pledge ourselves. each to the 9th.
ers, that we will discontinue and refuse
all current over-drafts from and after
October LIST, next.
FaRxEss' & MERCHANT BANK, OF Los Angeles.
FIRST NATIONAL BAsK, OF Los Angeles.
Los AssKLKs Cousry BANK.
Los AsoELEs NATIONAL BANK.
Times COPY sep27. I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29

There were filed six deeds, five mortgages.
three satisiactions Of mortgage and one
marriage license, the happy couple being
Mr.. Alvin NJ Woods and Fora l.. Robinson
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29
The white sewing Machine

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY-a posi-
tive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker
Mouth. Sold by c. +. Heinzeman, l22 n
Main street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29

Stop and examine the White Sewing Ma.
chine before purchasing any other The
schultz is self threading. The needle is self
setting. 1t runs almost noiselessly, and the
large space under the arm makes 1t superior
in every respect to any other machine In the
market. Several other leading machines
constantly on hand. Machines sold on the
installment plan. Liberal allowance In ex-
change for old machines. Reasonable time
is allowed for trial before the first payment
Is required. You can save from ten to TWEEN
ty dollars canvasser's commission by buying
your machines at the Sewing Machine
Headquarters, Spring street, Nadeau Block
Los Angeles, Cal. John Burns General
Agent sep7tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29
new AND DESIRABLE GOODS
OF every description, at pri-
ces before unheard of in Los
Angeles.

We take this occasion to
return our sincere thanks to
our regular customers and
the public for their generous
support and kind apprecia-
ton of our efforts TO supply
their wants. We engage
that in the future we shall
leave nothing undone to
merit a continuance of your
patronage, and retain our
reputation of being the most
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29

OF diseases which arise from disorders of
the stomach and digestive organs. They are
u convenient remedy to have always at
hand. they are sugar coated, easy to take,
effective To operate and sure to bring relief
md curp
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29
Good Investment.

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, of Bourbon,
Ind, says: Both myself and wife owe our
lives to SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE"
Sold by q. f. Heinzeman, l22 n. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29
DIED.
FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.


2sth, 1881, Charles b., son
of J. A. and Martha L. Pnrdy. aged p years
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29
OPPOSITE GRAND OPERA HOUSE
HOUSES AND LOTS.

$50 buys nice 4-roOm house, hard fin
ishcd, with nice porch, close to horse cars
5000 buys a new house of 3 rooms on
Flower street.
5000 buys very good house of room,
and bath, with very nice grounds.
$500 buys very fine place on Pearl street
5000 buys new house Of rooms and
bath; very fine place on Boyle flights.
$500 buys two and one. half acres on horse
car track, with good house of s rooms, l5t
wees, flowers and shrubs, etc.
We have vacant lots and house and lo,i
all over the city at all prices. varying from
500 to 5000. Parties wishing to buy will dc
well to look at our property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29
To.Day's bargains mt People,,

Good pair of blankets, si.5l
Red flannel, heavy, 25c yard,
Wear resisting French kid shoes, i2.75.
Misses cloth ulsters, $3.50, worth $500.
Best grade pebble goat shoes. $3.50
Children's shoulder shawls, 25c.
Bonnet black silk s5c, worth sI,25.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29
I I II iii
Personal Mention,

Maximum Thermometer. 600.
Minimum Thermometer. 49,.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29

Spanish language. By Prof. A. Cuyss. 4
Main street. dil-ly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

LUIS ANGEIES blVOII.
formerly Skating Rink
Third and Spring Streets
BARRETT, BUCKLEY a Co., Propr's.
MONDAY, OCTOBER eth, 1884.
:, Greatest Scenic production ever given in
this city. Nothing ever seen like 1t for the
price OF admission. The strongest play of
the decade
THE TWO ORPHANS!
cheyalier Maurice de Vaudrey
nephew to the Count de Sin.
uieresl ..--,....... Mr. W. X. Walters
ia, iguls de Presles Virgil Haynes Maxey
oJ I'M de Linieres minister Of
- or ne and Uncle to Maurice
FIcor dduIu1nreyl ..,........ ..... Mark Reed
MARI MAN. valet TO the Cheyalier
Iane.rlce de Naudrey George UalIeck
'"'q"es frouchard Ian outlaw
Pierre ERE Frouchard Brother to '" y D"'ies
s ILL frouchard, a erin
piJ flrst appearance Hollpes arovar IT,
D9ctoi loi the Hospitals OF 81 %
aD onas anu salpetriere) First
Lafieur 'f''' go. ...-s Darrell yinton
officer of the c,,a..,,i Mr.. l.. NJ. Slocum
Monsieur de Mailiy Nj Nj p pred russell
Ah hinis,essc CLERK to Count de 'e'cs oii'oh
Louise "a blind girl MI. NJ ne. chas Hill
Henriette Girard IAN orphani ANNE Rynar
FnSra ~. !, appearancelhere, Miss May Del ,ome
" called Mother Frouchard
Mother OF jacques and Pierce
:, -, u, ....-..., Miss Mollie Wii1a,,.
Countess de Linieres (wife Of "iiams
the Minister of Police) her Ist
appearance her Miss Mono wrai,,
Sister Genevleve(Siste Superior a''iaho
of the Prison and Hospital Of
Salpetriere) LIST appearance
HtIt .s.|.........- Mise Iappfo A..
Marianne ian outcasD 'e'"ie NAY
.,'.'.--..-..'. Miss Kirkie Hungerford
Grand Matinee every Saturday at2pm far
the Benefit OF Ladies and Children.
ADMISSION, 30 cents, children. % cents
MONDAY, Nov. Sd,
FanchOn, the Cricket. oct7tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-10
RECEIPTs.

Per steamer st Nicholas, from Fernandina
and way landings bale wool, 4 sacks wool,
I bale sacks, % bbls vegetables s cases shoes,
bales hides, 81 COW hides, 81 sheep skins, 81
pkgs mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Aug $40 boxes tobacco. caddies tobacco. 3
bbls spirits turpentine, % bbls rOsn, 100 bdls
brOOms, and mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western HaiI-
way, Aug 9-l bale cotton, 2G cars lumber
car wood, 532 bbs spirits turpentine, % bbIs
onions, 2.l55 bbls rOsin, p bbls pears, 81 cases
eggs, IS bales hides, Is bales wool. and mdse
Per Central Railroad, Aug . bales cot
ton. 1913 bbls rosin, l65 bbls spirits turpentine
bales hides, $3.50 watermelOns SIS bbls -four,
$50 pkgs fruit lSj sacks corn, l60 sacks bran,
l28 bales dOmesncs, 60 bales paper stock, 50
bbls whisky, 30 bbls potatoes, IS pkgs furni-
ture. los Caddies tobacco, 20 pair shafts, y
boxes granite, Il cases plaids, II pkgs mdsc. u
boxes tobacco. sacks collars, hf bbls whisky,
6 boxes bacon. ! cases empty eases, ) bales
yarns, 1 bales hemp, bbls syrup, boxes
hardware, lots goods. bales wool. , bales
rags, box stati0nery, ! biol earthenware,
drum acid, l sack meal. ! bdl lace. / bdl bags
pump, 81 cars lumber. Y cars wood, 4 cars
pig iron, car sashes and blinds, car ma
chinery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-10

WAsHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Tbe case OF
Carney, an alleged Immigrant pauper,
brought to this country on the steamship
Furnessia and now detained at the emf
grant refuhe by the Commissioners of
Emigration at New York, has been pre-
scented at the Treasury Department on an
application made by the British Minister
through the Department of State that
Carney be released from custody. The
application is based on the ground that ne
IS not a pauper within the meaning
of the law, and is accompanied by the
affidavits of friends of Carney.
in Philadelphia to the effect that they are
willing and able to provide for him until
he is able to secure employment. The
matter has been referred to the Commits
sioners of Emigration at New York, and
whatever action is taken will be based on
their reported.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-10
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship JUniata, Philadelphia.
Schr larry Net, Philadelphia.
MEMORANDA

MEMORA
Tybee, Aug 9, 700 p m-Pa up, steam
ship NacOochee.
Passed out, steamship suniata, schr larry
Not.
Wind NV, light; cloudy.
FernanGina, Aug ARRIVED, schr Joseph
Wilde, Uran. New Haven.
Cleared, steamship State Of Texas, Risk,
New York
New York, Aug Arrived. schrs Mary f
Corson, Bagley, Fernandina; Meyer < Muller,
Perkins. Georgetown, ) G.
Cleared, schr Isaac Hall, Staples, Bruins
wick, and sailed, also Bella Russell, Jackson
vile.
Sharpness, Aug Sailed, brig Congal (Nor),
Danielsen, Savannah.
Thomson. Pensacola for Antwerp.
Low Point, Z b. Aug Passed, steamship
Lemuria (Br), Hodge, COOsaw via North
Sydney for Harwich Tor IPSWICH.
ST Thomas, July lS-Sailed, bark PerseYer-
ance (Brl, Lemon, Brunswick.
Barrow, July 27-ArTived, Jane, England,
ApalachicOla.
Cardiff, July 2G-Arrived, Paolo r, Revello,
Pensacola.
Georgetown, c. Aug 6-Arrived, schr
Eleanor, Mott, New York; ID X Baker, Mill
Ter, do.
Jacksonville, Aug ARRIVED, schr Brooke
B RoSes, Bennett, Baltimore.
Cleared, steam schr Louis Buck, Mount,
New York.
hey West, Aug 7-sailed, schr Lone Star,
Hall, Pensacola.
Pensacola, Aug ARRIVED, bark Ocean
tN0rl, Haagensen, Aspinwall
Newcastle, Aug Passed down, sClIr Frank
VaudeThercheD, for COOsaw.
Providence, Aug ARRIVED, schr Emma II
Drummond. Higgins, ApalachioOla.
New York. Aug 9-Arrived out, strs CITY of
Montreal. st Laurent, Alaska.
Arrived, strs Erus, Vidette.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-10
A CONSERVATIVE RALLY.
The Lords willing to Pass the Franchise
Bill if the Country so Desires.

The Lords willing to Pass the Franchise
Bill if the Country so Desires.
MANCHESTER, Aug. S,--The Conserva-
tive demonstration at Pomona Gardens to-
day was a great success. 1t is estimated
that over 100000 persons were present in
side the gardens and at overflow
meetings outside. Right Hon. Sir
Richard AshetOn Cross presided.
One hundred and seventy members
of the Lancashire Conservative AssOcia-
ton sent an address in support of the
Marquis of Salisbary's policy. The Mar
quis of Salisbury made an address in
which he stated that he believed that fair
measures for the redistribution of parlia-
mentary seats would greatly reinforce the
Conservatives. The House of Lords was
willing to pass the franchise bill if the
government appealed to the country
and found that it was in favor
of the measure. He was confident, he
said, that if the government resigned
their places would soon be filled, and a
complete measure of reform speedily
passed. He cOntended that the House of
Commons represented not the cOuntry's
opinion now, but it's opinion of five years
ago. He referred to John Bright's speech
at the reform demonstration at Birming-
ham as imaginative. Lord Randolph
Churchill also spoke. He said that appeals
to the people by both parties were certain
to speedily produce a general election,
which the Liberals feared, the memory of
Egypt, Ireland and Africa being too vivid.
He admitted that he had
changed his views as to reform
since December, and had adopted the
views of the Tories. The party, he said
was stronger than ever. Such an enor-
nous gathering would have been impos-
sible during any previous reform agita-
ton. Lord Randolph Churchill was we'll
received and was loudly cheered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-10
Assaults on Editors.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Ld Figaro is a
German weekly newspaper published
here. 1t lately published an article on
disreputable concert saloods on the east
side of the city. Seigfried Cronheim, who
ticle reflected on his resort and wrote a
note to the editor of La Figaro asking
HIM to call on him. The editor sent a re-
porter, however, and Cronheim and
two men set on him and beat him badly.
The reporter went off to get warrant for
his assailants, when Cronheim, his wife
and his friends went down to the editorial
rooms of La Figaro, and finding editor
AdOlphus Rothmuller there, assaulted
rested.