davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-19
THE--
Growing
Success
OF THE SEASON
OnG-Half the Price Of Adjoining
.Unimpr0VGd Property!
The City Center
Tract!
l6l Lots at $3.50 Each-size Of
Lots, 50x125-First Payment, $50;
l6l Lots at $500 Bach-size Of
Lots, 5Ox125- FIRST Payment, $50:
Monthly Payments. $50. without
Interest,

Elegant Improvements Made by the Com
pany without Cost TO the Lot-Holders-
Four villa Residences to be Erected and
to go with the Lots without Additional
Charge-First-Class Plank Walks on all
the streets-Masts. with Electric Lights.
Free for One Year-The Distribution Of
the Lots will be made on the 4th OF 0oto
Der, 1856, on the Same Plan as that of the
Chiids Trsot and the Urmston Tract. both
Insugursted by this Company under the
Homestead Law
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-19

-rooR sALE-One.half interest In hotel
business for $4,000, near Los Angeles
Amply 10 ADAMS 4 BON. 20 N. Spring 5t'
"ff's''F-IT ap2stf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-19

At 9, IL, and 3 o'clock to the City
Center Tract, from 1853 N. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-19

r. Helms, Draymen's Headquarters,
Frisco, cured by one bottle of Red Star
Cough Cure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-19

Dr. TruesdeII,. Lecture.

At Q, IL, l and 8 O'Clock to the City
Center Tract, from 283 N. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-19
DIED.
FUNERAL NorIcKs ONE DOLLAR.

BARTLETT In this city, June IS, 1856,
Sarah Ellen Bartlett.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-19

HOUSE TO RENT-At No. 729 Pearl street,
Ii between Eighth and Ninth rooms.
large yard etc; $50 per month; Apply TO
MOVE NiCkS,
tn1kIw So temple Block,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-19

mo LET-A suite OF furnished sunny
Il rooms Inquire of Mrs, George Boehme,
corner OF Oregon and ocean avenue, Santa
Monica. julsu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-19

Ease and relief from rheumatism snG
every bodily pain are given by st. ia
| cobs Oil.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-19
Great Grain Fire.
Special dispatch TO the HERALD.
san FERNANDO, June is.

Special dispatch TO the HERALD
san FERNANDO, June ls.
DAILY HERALD--A fire started from .
ssps rator on B. F. Portera ranch, about
one O'Clock to-day. A strong west wind
caused the fire TO spread fapidly, burn.
ing over about two thousand acres--l200
on Jenifer and Barnett, and 800 on b.
+. Porter. The ranchmen turned out in
full force and got the fire under control
about six P. NJ. No insurance.
H. w. GRIswoLD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-19
FOUND.

LNOUND--on the Rancho Potrero 0rande.
II light sofrel mare. With heavy name
aud taft, white 10 face, chunky built, two
hind legs white half way to haunohos, four
or ave years old: about is hands high,
round sorrei spot on right side Of lace, long
slim head, branded on left thigh eR. The
owner IL requested to call, prove properly
pay charges aud take Il away.
RICHARD 0ARVEY.
June 10, 1880. jel6 lot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-19
CITY PROPERTY.

House and lot. 5 minutes walk from
the Pico House, on the hill; house rooms.
hard fnishedi good barn; Beaudry water;
per cent.
House, 2-story, 8 rooms, hard finished.
suited Siit . 20 z families; oentral' lot 65xT.
10-4 beautiful lots, corner, near cars, on
Boyle Heights. For the four only $500.
16-Beautiful home on Pearl street; house
2.story bath. pantries, closets, etc; lot
.6ox2ls; fine well OF water; 5000.
I7-House and lot on BOYLE Heights. rooms
hard finished, $1160.
l6-A beautiful home OF Orange ave; new
and modern built cottage house; good
sized lot; fruit. etc near Main street cars
2a-lO room heuse, new. on line of ears; 10
minutes walk from P. o.; lot large and
on q corner; $500.
2s-Nice lot on west side Of Hope street.
near car line; $3.50 worth of improvements;
Price for a short time $50.
Lot 10. near Temple street slsO.
Fl FL Fl >. !: { IL: ss ;ss
Let Let near !" I" :. : !sSS
Lots on Temple street al from s4bo 10 kaOoo
6e-The prettiest home on Temple street; 10
room house, corner lot, fine barn; house
new and elegantly finished in California
90 wood model Of perfection $1,000.
SS- beautiful room house On Temrle
street. modern built, 2 story; a lovely
place; large lot and good barn; 1900.
room house en- South Olive street, near
street car stables; lot 5oxiso; a bargain;
I kos on 6 Grimm avenue East Los Angeles
Lots ON Patrick street, +"
Lots on Workman street. /" /.
Lots on Chestnut "
Lots on Truman 4" Z" /"
Lots on schieffelin ave,
2s-ohoioe lot on Hope street. some i'm
IT'S choice lots on Flgusros street. ;i7oo
EW-This Is partial list only Of pro
to represent the property as It is Oorrespor
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-19

One Year from Now
City Center lots will be selling for $1,000
annh
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOR ExCHANgE-For unlmproved Los
II Angeles city property ono fine cottage
on lot 6Oxi50 Fine view OF ocean and
beach at Long Beach. Call at No. $50 Fourth
street. 1I3lw .
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-19
LOST

E3TRAY-A roam horse about three years
~ old, taken up near Florence, branded on
left side. owner can have property by pay.
ing charges on application 20 Edmund
Fickewirth, miles southeast Of Florence.
jnl5 iw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-19

IroR SALE One OF the prettiest residence,
II on Flower st., between seventh ana
HRaALb ofilce. feb2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-19

-I,,oR sALE-Fifst.clas stook ranch In
II Ventura county; b206 acres, 100 tilable
All fenced and OF oss.ienced with three wires
good house, barn, corrals, etc. 40 acres IN
barley; abundance OF running water anu
Amber; 800 per acre. Applyto .,a
mr7.ti POMEROY Il MILLS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-19

SPECIAL BARGAiNB-FoR SALE--fwc
y hotels, two lodging houses, one restan
rant, one grocery store, fruit store, z q
var stores aud good paying dairy OF u iresh
eows, With the custom. fixtures, cans aud
Inc entire outfit ready 70 give the purchasers
4 good paving business at the commence
ment Ali the above are IN working order
and nsnnber of other businesses Apply Y
r. q. EDDY a. CO., corner spring aud SEE
ond streets. lahSu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-19
|. 7 II. 4
IL, IL IL 4. 4. \ II; ;l & Y IA s s $I::
IIIustrated 0HeraId y,

Maximum Thermometer. $40.
Minimum Thermometer. $50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-19

NIEDIUMs-Mr DIR. Bentley will give in
M spirationally tine phases OF Medium.
ship and Instructions for development AZ
First street. Jnlolw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-19

TT. WHITE has some special bargains ~
a.. business property for lew days Ai 80
An outside property. Call on him and be
nonvinced at No. 4 East First southeast cyr
ner OF Main b. narzo,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-19

.xxTEsT END pRoPERTY--lJb beautiful res
w idence lots on Seventh and Ninth sls
and intersecting streets, $40 yards west OF
Pearl, are offered for sale Price and terms NV,
sha ynrsmisea' apr2 SIN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-19

NOR sALE-Fdty head of choice milch
III COWS. Parties desiring choiee COVE VII
ana II 10 their interest to give US call.
Ranch six miles west Of town on Washing
son street road, .. E.ADUkkkE,
so anas Nm "Bonita Meadows"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-19

AS follows; Major George IL. Bonebrake,
Hon f. f. Spence, Prof. ]. M. Quinn,
Major W. G. Furrey, Messrs. A. Adam
and Lester Osborne, with J. B. Lanker-
shin as chairman Of the committee.
Three more members are to be added to
the committee, SO that it shall consist of
ten in all.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-19

DoOMs AND BOARD - Elegantly fur
IL nished rooms with board; centrally To-
GATED and in the most desirable part of the
ciiy 282 W, First street. apou
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-19

noARD IN THE ooUNTRY-only Ave
ID miles from the city. Parties desiring
board IN a most delightful location, with
She hest of mounlain air and water and
Food country board at reasonable terms
please call on or address MRS. S. /. MAYO,
no. l22 West Fifth street. GOOD Reeommo-
dafiona for horses 1elo I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-19

mWo HOUSES, ROOMS EACH, WITH
Il bath SIS each, A, BRAY, County Re
corders office. lel7u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-06
THE HOUSE.
Mr.. Baker Gets His Resolution Arraigning
the Democracy Printed.

Mr.. Baker Gets His Resolution Arraigning
the Democracy Printed.
WASHINGTON, Aug 5-While the Clerk of
the House was reading a presidential veto of
pension BILL the Presidents assistant secretary,
chamber, and instantly be and the message he
held In his hand became the target of every eye.
When he announced the Presidents approval of
the deficiency. sundry civil and river and harbor
bills. there was round of applause, and the
gloom which had settled upon members by rea-
son of the rumors that were rife that the river
and harbor bill had been vetoed was dspelled
At 2:2o the committee appointed to wait upon
the President and inform him the Congress was
ready to adjourn appeared at the bar of the
House aud announced that it had performed it's
duty, and that the President had nothing fur
Their to communicate to Congress On motion of
Mr.. ONeill, Of Pennsylvania, Senate bill was
passed accepting the gift of the Grant relics
On motion of Mr.. Springer, the adjournment
resolution was taken up, and the amendment of
the Senate fixing the hour OF adjournment at 4
o'clock to-day was concurred in.
Mr.. Randall, of Pennsylvania, received unani-
nous consent to have printed In the Record a
speech upon the tariff bill introduced by him.
Mr.. Morrison of Illinois, offered resolution
granting the committee appointed to investigate
tilc bEOuUl0S IN Lu0 WeSb poEmlsSfOu 10 SIL
during the recess. with all the powers granted
to il in the original resolution providing for its
appointment. Adopted.
Mr.. Baker, of New York, rising to personal
explanation, referred to the introduction by him
of the preamble and resolution arraigning the
Democratic party. on Monday last In the char
| acteriza:ion of that resolution, the gentleman
from Pennsylvania Mr. Randall had stated
that in his judgment it was indecent and dis
| respectful The gentleman from Texas Mr..
Reagan had also characterized it in language
| which the facts hardly WARRANTED and it was
| due, not only to the House but to himself that
the resolutions should be embodied in the Rec
ord in order that it might appear whether
| it justified the language used. II
had been far from his thought
and purpose to propose anything to the House
that should be disrespectful or lacking in decen
| cy. He therefore asked that, under the circum
stances. the resolution might be printed in thu
Record. Objection was made, and Mr. Baker
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-06

theh had the resolution read as part Of his re-
marks, in order to secure its publication in the
Record. Several efforts were made by the DEM
ocrats TO prevent its reading, bnt as Mr.. Baker,
under the rules, could have the floor indefinitely,
unanimous consent was finally given to print it
in the Record.
On motion Of Mr. Springer, the adjournment
resolution was taken up and the Amendments of
the Senate fixing the hour of adjournment at
o'clock to-day was concurred in.
On motion of Mr.. Butterworth, of Ohio, q
Senate hill was passed appropriating an addi-
tonal sum Of $50 900 for the selection of site
for the congressional library.
At 2:o5 tho committee appointed to wait upon
the President and Inform him that Congress was
ready to adjourn. appeared at the bar of the
House and announced that it had performed its
duty, and that the President had nothing further
to communicate to Congress.
SenSte bill was passed accepting the gift of
the Grant relics.
bill was passed providing for the holding of
terms of the United States court at Texarkana,
Ark.
A Senate bill was passed appropriating $50. 600
for completion of the public building at Fort
Scott. Kan.
A bill was passed appropriating $780, 900 for
the erection of public building at Los Angeles,
Cal.
The hour of adjournment having arrived. the
Speaker, without any preliminary remarks de-
clared the House adjourned sine die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-06
ALFRED PACKER, THE MAN-EATER,
Sentenced to Period of Forty Years I'm
prisonment for Manslaughter.

DENVER. Aug. 5.-The second trial of Alfred
Packer, better known as the "man-eater.p was
concluded at Gunnison City last night The
jury, after being. out three hours. re-
turned a verdict of guilty of man
slaughter five counts. as charged
in the indictment, and to-day Judge
Harrison sentenced the prisoner to forty years
in the penitentiary, or eight years for each man
it is supposed he murdered. The crime Packer
is charged with is one of the most horrible on
created over his acts Of cannibalism at the time
OF the discovery than over any other crime COM
mitted in America during the last half century.
During the early part of the winter
of 1873, Packer, in company with five prospect
ors. Israel Swan, Wilson Bell, Ged Noon. Frank
Miller and James Humphreys, started from
Brigham, u. t., to the mining district in
San Juan county The winter was severe and
game scarce and when the party reached the
place where Lake City now stands, they were out
of provisions, suffering with cold and crying
for salt Here they went into camp. One night
Packer murdered his companions, and for fifteen
days lived off the flesh of the dead men, In the
early part of 1874 Packer made his way to Los
PinoS agency, where he stated that Bell had
gone crazy with hunger and murdered the other
four men while he (Packer) was out hunting for
game, and on his return to camp Bell at
was compelled to Kill Bell in self
defense. Packer was arrested, had q
preliminary hearing and was confined in Sagu-
ache Jail, from where he escaped the same year,
and was a fugitive until 1883. when he was
captured at Fort Fet:erman, Wy IT,, living IN
der the name of John Swartz. His attempt at
the trial to prove that he killed only Bell failed.
He stoutly maintains his innocence to the
other four, and seems reconced TO his fate, al
though he considers it unjust.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-06
MIR. Tilden's Estate.

New YORK, Aug. 5.-Mr. Tilden's fortune has
been estimated to be from 100000 to sl5. 00O.-
600. From q good source it is learned that the
estate is worth about $lO.0O0,000 1t is under
stood that James C. Carter drew up a will for
Mr. Tilden two years ago, which he executed.
1t has long been known that Mr.. Tilden had in
tended to bequeath his beautiful city residence
in Gramercy Park. with its large and valuable
collection of books, to the city, for use as pub
lie library. On Dec. 2. 1883, Mr.. Tilden
said, in an interview with friend. that
he had always intended to leave his
books to the city for public library, and he con-
sidered it fitting to erect handsome and sub
stantial treasure house for the literary gems.
He concluded that the best place for the build
ing would be on the site of his old Creamery
park residence. Some time ago he bought the
adjoining building and erected handsome
structure, admirably adapted for library and
literary institute.
Under his win the Gramercy park house and
the large collection of books will be left in trust
to the city for public library The value of
the books and engraungs Is at least 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-06
Important Change of Time on the Monon Route.

Important Change of Time on the Monon Route.
H., N. A. & @. RAILWAY.
On and after Sunday, Aug i, trains on this
line will leave Indianapolis as follows: No. 7.
Chicago night express daily, Ills r. NJ; arrive
at Chicago at 7.30 A. NJ. No. IL, Frankfort &C
commodation, daily except Sunday, 5,P. A.; ar
rive at Frankfort at 6:55 P. H. No II. Chicago
aud Michigan City mail, daily except Sunday.
1850 A. MI arriving at Chicago at 6;45 P.
H., where connections are made with
limited trains for st. Paul. Minneapolis
and all Northwestern points, arriving at
st. Paul at 7:55 A. NJ and Minneapolis at $50 A.
M. next morning. Arrives at Michigan City at
$3.50 p NJ, where close connections made
for the following points on the O., w. & NJ. and
G.. r. & l. railways, arriving at St joseph. 6:52 p.
NJ; Benton Harbor, 657 P. NJ; Holland, $50 p NJ;
Muskegon, 1880 P. NJ; Grand Haven. $40 P. M;
Grand Rapids, $50 p NJ same evening; Traverse
City, 3 A. NJ Petoskey. 624 A. NJ, and Mackinaw
City, TAO A. NJ. next morning Also, with Michi-
gan Central limited train for Niles. Kalamazoo.
Battle Creek, Marshall. jackson, Ann Arbor.
Ypsilanti and Detroit This train also makes
close connection at Wanatah for Valparaiso and
all points on the P, FIT W. g. G railway; also. at
Haskells, for all points on the Chicago & Grand
Trunk railway; also. at Otis. for South Bend,
LaPorte. Elkhart, and all points on L. S. & N.
s. railway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-06

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. "a special from Ere
mont, says: Last evening the editor of the
Democratic Messenger requested An interview
with ex-President Hayes on the death of Mr..
Tilden, but the request was refused This even
ing Mr.. Hayes addressed the following note to
the editor
"Your request for an interview on the occa-
sion of the death of Mr.. Tilden was declined in
accordance with my uniform habit on the sub
ject of interviews. wish, however, to say that
there has been nothing in the relations Of Mr..
Tilden and myself which would prevent me
from sharing In the sentiments and manifesto
tons which are natural and fitting on the death
OF a political leader and statesman so able and
distinguis ed as Mr.. Tilden. Sincerely,
ssR B. HAyESn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-06
MI Dana,s Estimate of Tilden.

New York. Aug. 5.-The Sun, of to-day has
the following editorial from the pen of Mr.
Dana:
'srhe death of Mr. Tilden falls upon the mind
with startling surprise. Though he had long
been an invalid, he moved about so freely. his
bodily strength remained at such steady level,
his vitality was so tenacious his interest in ev-
efything so fresh and active, and his mind so su-
perior To every form of weakness. while his NAL
Rdy was one often incident to prolonged old age
that his friends fondly believed him destined to
Temain among them for years to come. And
BOW, suddenly. his life Is gone, like candle
blown out by the morning air
In bis personal relations Mr. Tilden was ami
alsls afectionate, unpretsnding and kindly. To
hig family bis devotion was constant and unre-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-06
GENERAL NOTES.
Action Taken by the New York Political
Bodies aud the Bar.

Action Taken by the New York Political
Bodies aud the Bar.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5-The Irving Hall execu-
tive committee tonight adopted resolutions on
Shs death OF dr. Tilden, and appointed a com
mittee of twenty four to attend the funeral.
The County Democracy's executive committee
took similar action. and deferred the meeting in
memorlam of Hubert o. Thompson on account
of the death Of Mr.. Tilden.
A meeting CT the New York Bar Association
has been called by its president for to morrow to
take action in relation to the death of Mr. Tilden
Mayor Grace has written long communities
ton 90 the Board Of Aldermen, which had called
. special meeting to take appropriate action in
regard to the funeral The Mayor pays glow
ine tribute to the memory of the dead states
man. but makes no suggestion as to the course
proper to be pursued by the municipal authori-
fiea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-06
National Holiness Oamp-Meetinr.

At Murdoch, ILL.,, on the l., d. & S. railway,
Aug. to s. 1886 DR.. Watson, of Windsor. Fla.
Rev e. l. D. Pepper and Rev. Joseph Fl. Smith.
of Philadelphia, Pa; VIM. Mcdonald, of Boston,
Mass; DR.. w. Jones, Of Sedalia. Mo-; w. A.
Dodge, of Georgia, and many other celebrated
workers will be present Mrs. Eva NJ. Watson,
OF Pittman Grove, N. j.. in charge of children's
meeting One fare for round trip, except for
special train leaving Indianapolis at 6:3O A. N
on Sunday, Aug. s, returning the same evening,
for which tickets will be sold at ST. so for round
trip. Ticket Office. No. ia South Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-06
Powderly Not a Candidate.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. 5.--Master Work
man Powderly writes to a friend, and we'll
known politician here that under no circum-
candidate for Congress from the Twelfth district
Mr. Powderly says: "Im tired of seeing my
name used in connection with politics. am
much obliged to my many friends for the inter
est manifested in me, but not DESTROYS of
being a candidate for Congress. am satisfied
with my present work; probably would not be
satisfied In CONGRESS among lot Of politicians. y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-06

INDICATED baths are expensive Not so,
however, Glenns Sulphur Soap. a cheap and
efficient substitute, which answers the same pur-
pose as far as local diseases of the skin, rheuma-
tism and govt are concerned.
Hills Instantaneous Hair Dye produces nat
ural effects and is safe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-06

NEWPORT, R T., Aug 5--At the yacht race
TO day the Priscilla won By time allowance The
Puritan, Mayfiower and other yachts partici.
pated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-06

Altogether the property with it's contents Is
worth ST. O00, 900.
3 Mr.. Tilden's property consisted chiefly Of bonds
and real estate and northern Michigan mining
stocks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-06

Grand "Bee-Line" Excursion to Kansas and Ne
braska, Aug. 49, 1885,
The first grand cheap excursion to Kansas and
Nebraska will leave Indianapolis, Aug. 49, 1886,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-06
BEE.LINE RAILWAY.

BEE-LINE RAILWAY.
Free palace reclining chair cars from st. Louis
to Kansas City without charge. Direct connec
tons are made in Union Depot at Kansas City
for all points in Kansas and Nebraska Parties
desiring to join this excursion will please see
our agents at once who will arrange to furnish
you tickets at one fare for the round trip Tick
cts good for forty days returning.
For further particulars regarding this grand
cheap excursion, call on address
w. J. NICHOLS. d. P. A Decline Ry.
No 2 Bates House, Indianapolis.
A. ]. SMITH, G. P. A., Cleveland, O.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23
Sill Shakia..
slin TIE DAILY ToNssroNgl.

Spec,si to THE DAILY ToM3sToNEl.
 COLUMBIA, s. C., Oct. 23.-Aaother severe earthquake shock, accompa- nied by loud detonation, occurred here at 2 :43 this morning, shaking the buildings for six seconds. No damage was done in this city.
 specisl to THE DAILY TOMBSTONE.
 AUGUSTA, GA, Oct. 23.-rwo severe shocks of earthquake occurred here i to-day; one at 1 :45. q. m., and the other at 2 1T p. m.
 Special to Tns DAILY ToMBsroNEl.
 CHARLESTON, s. C., Oct. 23.-At 2 :45, this afternoon twJ severe shocks of earthquake were felt here, and with equal severity at Summerville. | Suecia. to THE DAILY TosrBsroNEl.
 RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 23.-Two dis tinct shocks of earthquake were felt here to-day, about 1 Il. m. and ?. m 1 spccih to THg DAILY roMasToSE.
 LOUISVILLE, KY. Oci: 23-A shgh' shock ot e4r5hqlake wis felt here |" 1 Z 10 this afternoon. It lasted abou ! four seconds and the vibrations were nearly north and south.