davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
CUT TO PIECES.
A German Nearly Kills A. Schnei-
der at the cape Horn Sal0om.

A German Nearly Kills A. Sch = ef.
der at the cape Horn saioom.
George Dietrich, a man named Frits, Z
baker whose name was not ascertained, and
A. Schneider were playing euchre last night
at the Cape Horn saloon, at the junction of
Alameda and Upper Main sreets~ After
FIVE games had been played, with varying
success. a row took place, and Dietrich went
out. About twenty feet from the door Of
the saloon, the row recommended, and was
followed by a fight in which all those who
were in the saloon are said to have taken
part. After the fight was over. A. Schnei-
der, the barkeeper, was found sey ereiy in
irred from number of cuts received with
knife. officer Romans arrested Dietrich
for doing the cutting, but he would not
allow himself to be removed to the police
office. Assistance was. telephOned for 10
the police office. and officers Benedict aud
Dalton were, dispatched to the scene.
brought to the Office he was covered
with blood, had his clothes torn and
big cut over the nose aud cheek from
which the blood still flowed. HERALD re-
porter interviewed him in the German lam
guage and Dietrich said that be had been
jumped by all the men with whom he had
been playing and had been beaten and
kicked both by Schneider. the bar-kceper,
and Peter Miller, the owner of the saloon,
He denied cutting the former and said tliat
he had no knife with him whilst at the sa-
loon. No knife was found either upon him
or on the ground near the saloon, though
the police searched carefully for 1t. The
cutting Of Schneider was done with a pocket
knife. He was stabbed in the back under
the shoulder blade, cut across the cheek
and his abdomen slsshed in such manner
that the intestine protruded. Drs. Baker
and Will Lindley were sent for and placed
the wounded man under the influence Of
morphine. His condition is very pre-
carious. George Dietrich works at Paul
Wack's winery on Chavez street aud was
formerly employed at the New York Brew
cry. A. Schneider is the brother-in-law Of
Peter Miller and formerly owned baer sA--
loon near the recently burned ViennN
Garden. At A. NJ. DR.. Lindley reported
the patient resting easy and conscious.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
EASTERN FRUIT MARKETS.
why Not Let Them Have aIl They
Want From Here?

New York, October 1.-THE Times says:
There will be few peaches in the markets
OF this city this week, and they will come
from many parts of the United States. Per-
haps the largest and most attractive in ap-
pearance will come from California. That
State has been contributing few peaches
to the market since June last. Grapes now
here come from the Mediterranean, Califor-
nia Central New York and elsewhere. New
York is the great distributing center for not
only the Eastern States, bat also all the
leading cities of the South. Choice stock is
moving freely and at reInunerative prices.
Purple Tokay from California has the pref.
erence and sells at from 10 to IL cents per
pound, and Muscatel from $3.50 to $3.50 per
case, and black Ferrara about the same. A
Lineria from the Mediterranean is plenty
and sells for about s cents per pound. White
Nagaras bring about 10, Delawares 10, and
Concords from to cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
A SAN Joaquin County vineyar1.

]. Aldrich, whose we'll managed farm Is
a few miles northeast OF Woodbridge. ON
the river reports that he has sold his TWEEN
ty'acre grape crop on the vines for 5000. OF
thetwenty acres all but two or three acres
are young vines three aud four years old
Not another section of the State can make q
better showing than this. Here Is a yield Of
$50 per acre on a vineyard from three to four
years old. Farmers have encouragement In
this to be Industrious in putting out vine
yard. Had Mr., Aldfich grown wheat
on these twenty acres during the
four years he has cultivated the
vines. it is doubtful If he would, in the ag-
gregate OF four wheat crops, have found so
profit. Next year Mr.. Aldrlch moy reason
ably expect yield of $1,000 from his twenty
acre vineyard; and the year after that.
when his vines are. five and six years old
he may confidentially count on 100 tons oil
grapes, which, at $25 per ton would be worth
$3.50, a yield of over 500 per acre. As 10
the quality of Mr.. Aldrichs grapes, they arq
fully equal to anything that any other SEQ
tion OF the State ever boasted OF. Mr.. AID
rich says his seedless Snltanas will makee4
fine raisins as he ever saw marketed. .-7L3d1
Sentinel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
HARRY MAMMAL.
The Actor, His Wife and
MOlher.In.laW.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 11.-Laura Virgil.
who has lately obtained divorce from
Mainhall, the actor, encountered the latter
in front of the Alcazar theatre to-day, where
he is playing an engagement with Miss
Jeffreys-Lewis, and drawing small forse-
whip laid it with great vigor upon his head
and shoulders. A scuffle ensued between
the couple for the possession of the whip,
and friends coming to Mainhalls aid the
scene was ended. Mrs. Virgil. however,
Mainhall's former mother-in law, who had
accompanied her daughter, resumed the
attack and delivered a couple of blows with
heavy parasol upon the actors head. The
women then departed. The cause of the
attack is attributed to an alleged insulting
note sent by Mainhall to Miss Virgil.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
What POWderly has to say ON
the subject.

RICHMOND, October 11.-In consequence Of
the questions which have been raised by
the presence of colored delegates to the gen.
eral assembly, Powderly has addressed
long letter to the public, in which he as
sumes the responsibility for the agitation,
on the ground that he had requested Far
rell, after mature deliberation, to introduce
him TO the convention. After referring to
consequent attacks by the southern press,
Powderly says his sole object in so acting
was to encourage and help uplift the color
ed race from bondage worse than that
which held him in chains twenty-five years
ago, viz: mental slavery. The address
then discussed the difference between
the rights of citizenship in which the col
ored race has equal rights with the white
and questions OF social equality. The latter
were questions for each individual to dis.
cuss for himself. Had he selected a colored
man to introduce Gov. Lee, 1t would have
been quite another thing. Powderly says
he did not at that time know that colored
men were denied admittance to theatres in
Charleston. lie says that Southern cheap
labor is more a menace to the American
toiler than the Chinese, and makes strong
plea for the education OF the colored race.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
sCHwATKA,s DISCOVERY.
Is the Jones River a New Dis
cOvery?

SAN FRANCISCO. october ll.-A Bulletins
New York special says; Dana makes his
threatened exposure OF the Jones river
fraud" as he calls it, in three CT the edi-
torial columns of the Sun this morning.
lie quotes Ivan Pedrotf, who wrote the ar.
ticle on Alaska for tn tenth census, as say
ing that "ro Admiral Tebienkoff we owe
the best atlas of Alaska ever produced.
Whenever point on the coast line has
been laid down as definitely known by
Tebienkof, it may be relied on as true III
contour and latitudinal position" Ivan
Petroff has been the Times authority
throughout the controversy over the Jones
river. The Sun goes on to say: "Our delay
in finally demolishing Jones river as new
discovery has been due to the fac: that
Tebenkoff's s atlas is very rare work, out
of print and not easy to find. We have at
last found copy and reproduce the section
in dispute, in which Jones river is easily
discerned flowing into: Icy bay. We do
not imagine the Times will deny the iden-
tity of this bay with Icy bay, or of this
river with Jones river"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
BULGARIA..
The Russian Bear Held at Bay
There.

SOFIA, October lin the elections for
members of the great Sobranje to elect a
successor to Prince Alexander all govern.
Kaioveloff, pro-Russian, received but &C
votes out of the 15o0cast in his district.
A RUSSIAN ROW AT SOFIA.
The Government attaches little import,
ance to the action OF Nettlinderoff, the Rus
sian agent here, suspending dipl omatic re-
lations. On Saturday the crowd ho0ted at
a number OF peasants assembled in the
garden OF the Russian Consulate. The
peasants replied by throwing blocks OF
wood and stones. The crowd retaliate d
Vhereupon the MontenegriDs In the gard en-
of the Consulate fired upon the mob.
Fifteen revolver bullets struck the wall of
the British Consulate. The peasants subse-
quently left the Consulate.
THE BEAR LAYS ABOUT HIM.
T.p. o'Connor's cable special to the Star
from London, says: A statement OF start
ling character is current at the clubs. 1t is
to the effect that Russia has decided to meet
the resistance of the Bulgarian Government
by ignoring that body and appointinga Rus
sian ru ier for Bulgaria. pending full set
tlement of all questions arising out OF the
dethronement of Alexander.
THE BULGARIAN BARKIs wILLIN'.
LONDON, October ia dispatch from VI
emma says that at meeting at Rustchuck,
NJ. Stoganow read dispatch from Prince
Alexander declining money voted to him
by the Sobranje. aud saying he was. pre-.
pared to accept the throne of Bulgaria ii re
elected.
THE BEAR tanned.
LONDON, october ia dispatch from st.
Petersburg says that the Gear. while discus.
sing the recent Bulgarian crisis. said: II
the Bulgarian question can be settled
peaceabiy well and good but will not GO
to war for the sake of the disorderly Bull
garians,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
SEDGEWGCK VINDICATED.
The Lies Against Him Nailed
Through and Through.

NEW YORK. october 1.-THE Times prints
several letters written to Special Agent
sedgewick bearing upon his conduct in
Mexico They are signed by leading mem
bers OF the Jackson Club eleven gentlemen
of the City of Mexico, General Caballos and
others, and all contradict ,,he widely pub
lished reports of his behavior.
The Times says: The testimony of these
letters is strong in vindication of Sedge.
wick, and in support of his own published
denial. We are confident that they will be
accepted by his friends aud the public as
sufficient answer to the accusations brought
against him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
AN INDIAN WAR.
Let Them Fight 1t Ont BetN cen
Them,

SAN FRANCISCO, october 1.-THE Chroni-
cle's Helena, Montana special says; Ad.
vices from Northern Montana contain the
startling intelligence that the Blood In
dians, on the other side of the line, are
making active preparations for war upon
inimical tribes in Montana, and they are al
ready massing their forces with view to
concentrate them at some rendezvous be-
fore making their raid over the borders.
The authorities of both the United States
and British America have taken steps tow
ards quelling the tumult, and have placed
available troops in the best possible position
for the protection of life and property,
should the threats of an Indian invasion be
made good.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12

CHICAGO, October 11.-Forty arrests were
made to-day of persons who mobbed the
Anarchist infoImer. Waller, yesterday.
They we're held without bail The family
of Major Cole, one of the Anarchist jurors,
has been badly frightened lately by Anar.
chist roughs, and on Thursday night as Cole
was returning from the theater he was
seized by ruffians who placed pistol to his
head, but herring steps approaching they
turned and fled. The City Council tonight
declined to pay an exorbitant bill of the
physicians who attended the victims of the
Haymarket outrages.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
The Circus,

Sells circus played yesterday at the cor
ner of Alameda aud First streets during the
afternoon and evening. On both occasions
the tents were crowded, and at tt e evening
performance 1t is computed that there were
no less than 5000 people present. Ii the
menagerie the hippopotami and giraffe
were greatly admired. In the ring the per-
forming elephants, and the little donkey
were excellent in their trained tricks. The
riding was of superior character. The
lady with the iron jaw did some extremely
difficult work There are SO many different
items of interest ia so large circus ax
Sells that a more extended review would
be impossible. a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
A strike ordered OFF.

PHILADELPHIA, october 1.-THE Execu
tive Board of District Assembly No.
Knights of Labor, this morning ordered
eight hundred striking stove moulders to
return to work at rates in force previous to
September 7th, when the strike COM
menced. There was stOrmv scene at the
Assembly's meeting. A number of promi-
nent leaders in the strike were present and
violently opposed the order of the Board.
Their opinions, however, were overruled
and the order went into effect at various
stove foundries in the city. The strikers
applied for work individually and not as
members of Knights of Labor. Not more
than half of them were taken back.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
The Road Agents Working In
the Sage Bush.

RENO, New, october 1.-THE incoming
Quincy stage was stopped this morning near
Gimletville, Pleemas county. Only small
amount was taken from the passe myers, but
one of them, Gen. Day, was seriously
wounded by being shot through the hip.
The robbers shook Wells FargO's box, but
tidding it empty it was not opened.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
A Suicide at ventura.

SIN BUENAvENTURA, October 1l.-News
arrived here last evening that the remains
of man were found on sagebrush Hill
side, three miles north of the town. A cor
oner's inquest to-day elected the facts that
his name was John West, formerly of Lom-
poe, eyed about so years. who committed
suicide, with a breaeh.loading shotgun,
probably five or six months ago. The flesh
was all gone from the body. A razor, comb
and $1f were in his pocket; also business
latfars to Mr. We'll of Lnm noe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
Letthe Murderer Hang!

SAN FRANCISCO, october ia telephone
message came to Sheriff Hopkins to-day
from Sacramento stating that Governor
Stoneman had reprieved the sentence Of
Fong All Sing, the murderer of Chinese
woman whose execution was set for Sunday
next, until Friday. Nov. 22d. Sing is
twice convicted murderer who has been
confined in the county jail for nearly five
wears.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION
Of a Priest as He stood Before
the Altar.

PITrsBURG. october 1l.-Intense excite
ment prevails among the Polish residents
on the South Side over an alleged attempt
to assassinate Rev. Father Miskewitz, who
presides over the little Polish church at the
mead OF Fifteenth street. 1t occurred about
IL O'Clock yesterday morning while the
priest stood before the altar. The Father
had just turned to address the congrega-
ton when crash came bullet through a
window on the south side of the church,
fatten ming itself against the wall on the OPP
posite side. For a minute confusion reigned
in the church. Women screamed. the choir
boys shouted, and many men pressed for
ward to see If Father Miskowitz was injured,
or rushed out of the building to find from
where the bullet came. The priest showed
great Coolness notwithstanding the fact that
the missile must have passed within six
inches of his body. He turned and with
gesture waved his flock to their seats; but
not all of them, for by this time upwards of
hundred had swarmed out into the street
and into the yard of a parish building ad-
joining No trace could be found OF the
would-be assassin. There has been good
deal OF trouble between different factions OF
this church in tiue past.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
Eos Angeles VS.. stocktons

The baseball match on Sunday between
the Los Angeles Baseball Club and the
stocktons was well played and exciting
game. large audience was in attendance
and took deep interest in the game. The
Los Angeles Club was the winner on q score
OF s to 5. on account of a press OF tele
graph and local matter fun sketch OF the
game Is crowded out.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
vnoma, suuderland Dead.

NEW YORK, October l1.-Thomas Sunder-
land, one OF Californias argonauts and a
wealthy lawyer, died here last night, aged
Go wears. He went to San Francisco during
the gold excitement in 1s49 and established
an Office there. His principal clients were
large mining corporations, and from these
he Is said to have received immense fees
for establishing claims.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
Pa.sengers o. Arrive.
The following passengers will arrive b
the Santa Rosa tomorrow:

the Santa Rosa tomorrow:
HW Stoll, s L Wallis. Mrs Kramer, Miss
Kramer, l. Haven, Mrs H Martin, Miss
Bell Smith, Miss NJ A Cushing, Mrs X
Holmes, Mrs Emma 0'Brien, Mrs L Hun
ter, Miss Hunter, J A Oliver, II p Stone. Z
L Simons, s Thomas, ID N Dorman, w
Gertrude + Marshall, Mrs D Ausbach, Mrs
ID Philips, Mrs Philips, s z Philips. b
Valla, Frank Davey, Mrs Barthol, L L Lin
guard, Jno X Eckstrom, J Flanagan, Miss
Bertha GetelsOn, Mrs Weaver. Geo Weaver,
Jas Davis, W Long, Mrs NJ Thompson,
l. Bettman, Lou Welsh. Burke, Scott, Mrs
Mccullough, Jos Whitney. Thos Whitehead,
Mrs Donzala and 2 children, Mrs E Kirk.
patrick, E kirkpatrick.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12

NEW YORK, october ia Washington
special says: 1t is stated here on good au-
thority that after fling his annual Treasury
report, Secretary Manning will retire from
the Cabinet ermanently.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
A Railway Case.

KANSAS CITY, october 11.-In suit instl-
gated by the Kansas City Board of Trade
for the dissolution of the Southwestern
Railway pool, Judge Slower. OF the District
Court. to-day granted its removal to tie
Federal Court, papers to be filed within
two days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
Mrs. Grants Royalty I'm the
BOOK.

NEW YORK, october 1l.-Mrs. Gen. Grant
was paid $l5O,oo0 this afternoon and the
second payment OF her share was 5000, 900,
and her publishers say she will probably re-
ceive 500, 600 more in all. A limited edi-
ton of the work is to be issued at sl00 per
copy. Each copy will contain a sheet OF
the original manuscript.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
The u. $. supreme Court.

WAsHINGToN. october 1.-THE Supreme
Court of the United States convened at noon
to-day. There was full bench, and fair
attendance OF the bar. The Chief Justice
announced that the call OF the docket
signed cases. The court then adjourned In
order that Justices might make their ems
tomary call upon the President. The mum.
ber OF cases on the docket this morning was
House in the afternoon to pay their respects
to the President. They were received by
the President in the blue parlor. All mem.
bers OF the court were present except JUS
sickness.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
washington Editor Dead.

WASHINGTON, October 1l.--George w
Adams, presiden. of the Evening stai
Newspaper Company, died at his home In
this city yesterday. Mr.. Adams was well
known and prominent newspaper cores
dent for many years and was always popu
lar and much liked by his large circle ol
acouaintances.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
The Police are Looking for Him.

NEW YORK. october 1.-THE Times prints
story to the effect that three months ago
Charles Swan, mining engineer and Super
intendent of one of the Pacific Slope mines,
came East to sell some California property
said to be worth about a million dollars.
Part of the property was In mines in
Nevada county. and the rest in grazing and
farming lands in San Bernardino county.
The property was to be put up at forced
sale, and Swan had until October LIST to sell
1t. On his way East he stopped at Phila-
delphia and hunted up an old friend, d. c.
Ferris, in hope that he might get help. Fer
ris consented to go to New York and use his
persuasive abilities upon intending pur--
chasers, and promised to take five thousand
shares OF the company that might be formed
to take the property off Swans hands. At
the Hoffman House in this city, they met
one, Currier, who undertook to find some
customers in New Haven. After all sorts OF
plausible work and stories, and after secur-
ing about $1,000 from Ferris on various pre-
texts, Currier disappeared on September 4th.
and the police are now looking for him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
IncendiarIsn ut SAN Diego.

SAN DIEGO, October IA fire destroyed
buildings used as restaurant on Fourth
street this morning. The fire was incendf-
ary, as is evidenced by the shingles on the
roof being saturated with coal Oil.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
John muir,s Successor.

PORTLAND, october lib. Campbell, Gen
eral Agent of the Oregon Short Line in this
city, was to-day appointed General Freight
Agent of the Oregon Railway and Naviga-
tion Company, vice Ohm Muir resigned some
months ago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
A Missing witness.

SAN FRANCISCO, october 1.-THE case
against Northey. one OF the alleged jury
bribers. was dismissed this morning on ac-
count .ot the absence of the prosecuting
witness, Wood, who has gone to New Jersey.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
THE COAST.
A Biting Frost Along the
Coast.
A SUICIDE NEAR VENTURA.
Fires at San Diego and Santa RO-
SALARY Mainhall Horse
whipped.

Especial 10 The Herald bu the Associated Press.
SAN LUIS 0BIsPo, october ll.-An unpre
cedented frost prevailed through this re
gion last night, cutting down squash and
bean vines. The bean crop in this and
northern Santa Barbara is dam aged hun
dred thousand dollars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
They Have TO Take yynter.

SAN Francisco October 1l.-W. T. Gar
rett, Republican nominee for Mayor. today
withdrew his name from the ticket, and the
name of Abner Doble, nominee of the Pro-
hibition, Citizens, Independent, and three
other parties. was substituted
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
PetrOleu nA i'm Sligo.

DUBLIN, October 11.-Petroleum springs
bave been discovered under house in Sill
go while the floor of the house was being
repaired. A quantity of oil suddenly burst
forth and the spring affords a good supply
OF oil.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
w. II. Richards, of san Fran
cisco. Dies.

SAN FRANCISCO, October n.-William IL.
Richards, an old pioneer founder of the
mercantile house of Richards & Harrison,
died this morning from the effects OF par
alytic stroke.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
Thomas Gardiner Coming.

SAN FRANCISCO, october l1.-Among the
passengers on the steamer Santa Rosa,
which sailed to-day, was Mr.. Thomas Gar.
diner, late Business Manager of the Port.
land Daily News. He intends making
Southern California his home.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
The Great Cotton stamford Ca Sc

SAN FRANCISCO, October 1.-THE attor.
neys, G. r. B. Hayes, Hall McAllister, aud
John CARRIER, returned to the city from San
ia Rosa last night, after three days confer
ence with Judge Jackson Temple, in finally
settling findings in the celebrated Cotton
Stanford case. The next move will proba-
bly, be formal motion for new trial, and
if denied, an appeal Will be taken to the
Supreme Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
REACHING OUT.
The Greatest Railroad Corpora
ton of the Age.

ton of the Age.
TOPEKA, Kan, october 1.-THE Chicago
Kansas and Western railway and the Atchi
son, Topeka and Santa Fe have filed an
amended charter with the Secretary OF
State, by which they are to build and oper
ate fiftytwo lines in the State OF Kansas
and have fixed their capital stock at sl54.
600, 900 thus making their capital stock
larger than that of any other railroad com
pany The headquarters OF the company
are at Topeka.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
The HoIIowny PHI Was-wisese,

SANTA Rosa, October Ill. A. Blvham
was to-day nominated for S'ate senator by
the Republican County Central COMMITTEES
to fill the vacancy caused by the Withdraw
al of j. C. Holloway, of Cloyerdale.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
Rowing Events I'm England.

LONDON, october lin the consolation
race at the Hendon rowing ragatta to-day
the first heat was won by Teemer, who beat
Perkins. In the second heat East beat
Hamm. The final heat of the sculling
handicap was won by Bubear. who easily
defeated his opponent, Teneyck.