davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02
Proposals for Furnishing Fire Hose

undersigned up 10 the meeting oil the 0oup-
eli OF the city OF Los Angeles Of July 18th,
1886, for supplying the city OF Los Angeles
with one thousand feet OF Fire Hose.
A certified check for $50. payable 70 the
each bid as surety that the bidder win ~.
ter into contract In conformity with MS
bid II the same Is accepted.
The Council reserves the right TO re1eos
any and all bids,
BY order OF tho Council OF tho city Of Los
Angeles at Its meeting Of June 2lst le95-
". w. ROBINSON,
Clerk OF the Council OF the city Of Los An
gsles.
Los Angeles, June 22d, 1885 ,s2s it
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02

Lots in the heart of the city at $500 per
lot with all the first-elass improvements
now going forward-The Williamson
Tract. See advertisement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02

How much per cent. profit did the
man make who bought three lots in
Wiesendangers City Tract for $3.50,
and after having paid 800 deposit was
offered the same day $3.50 profit on his
bargain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02
RANCHES. ETC.

30 acres, % improved; nice room house,
hard anished closets, pentries, eye; 20 ceres
the land In a nice neighborhood, only SIX
miles from Los Angeles; close 20 postofiice,
church and school, Price. $4,000
81 bS 100 acres; bargain; 81 acres Of the
eos psl osssfs s scses cutting ss
rieties OF northern feuits; hedge and gum
r. r. station, miles from Los Angeles
finest OF soil and abundance OF mountain
water piped to the land: buildings worth
| $1,000; this 10 one OF the best young ranches
In the county and will be sold very cheap
for city or desirable Eastern business prop.
erty
10 acres on Michigan avenue on the Cana
da; nice location, good soil and partly i'm.
| proved; corner lot $500.
70 acres at Orange, improved and bearing
lots Of water; terms easy; $500.
100 acres choice alfalfa land near Cerritos
station on the Wilmington road; 30 acres In
alfalfa land will yield tons Of corn to the
acre; houses, barn for 2 or horses; corn
crib 10 hold 1900 bushels; water right from
the river, also fine well as whole $4,000.
or will divide.
8 acres west OF city, outside of and near
CLOSETS clio etc. i'm: improved; good = eli, Windmill
snd large tank small fruits in abundance;
hedge and shade trees. lawn, etc; furniture,
tools, horse, wagon, new buggy, harness.
etc.. all goes: . nice home and cheap only
" OF mile from terminus of Hellman's
extension; termf easy price 5000
Choice property in Pasadena.
6sorss near Raymond Hotel 5000, money
in II to subdivide.
8 acres. all improved. centrally located,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02

The same hat sold elsewhere for 50 90
to $3.50. Call for genuine bargains at
4, Adams one.price clothing house, 10
y. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02
The Athletic Election

The Athletic Club held its annual
election last night. The old officers
were all reelected with not a single ex-
ception. They are as follows; K. A.
Preuss, PRESIDENT; Geo. Ii. Pike, Vice
President; ]. S. Thayer, Recording Sec
Rotary; G. +. Conant, Financial Secre-
tary; W. NJ. Caswell, Treasurer; NJ. 7.
Spencer, Leader; j. ID. Wiley, r. W.
Pridham. A. NJ. Lawrence, A. l.. Bath,
o. Ii. Lockhart, Executive Committee.
A new constitution was adopted. A
Field Day was ordered to be held on
September 9th and a committee of three
appointed to arrange for the same. The
committee embraces w. A. Gooding, R.
w. Pridham, NJ. Il. Clark.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02

At Good Templars' Hall tonight. The
meeting will be addressed by Rev. A.
NJ. Hough. All are invited.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02

Extraordinary bargains will be had at
the annual clearance sale, l06 and los
North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02
MARRIED..

$3.50 indigo Blue FLANNEL suits
At L. Adams one.price clothing house,
10 S. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02

Buy your cigars from Edelman b Co, the
only exclusive wholesale cigar and tobacco
house In Southern California. Corner of
Los Angeles aud Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02
BEAUTIFUL, CENTRAL
RESIDENCE PROPERTY

Immediately adjoining the City Gen.
tire Tract, Eleventh, Twelfth and Pico
SITS. Only 2 Blocks west Of Pearl st.
The Iastsnrst class homestead for sale;
located in the heart of the city. and level
with Main and Spring streets
Rails now being laid for the Electric
Motor Road on Pico street. Cars viii be
running In sixty days.
Twelve minutes from Postoffios. Street
cars to Pioo and Pearl streets, within one
and half blocks. Electric Motor Railway
past the entire front Of these lots Elegant
improvements, streets with planked side
walks with ornamental trees to be planted
the entire length On both sides. Four
besutiful villa residences, masts with Eleo-
trio Lights without charge. Distribution OF
lots, 9th Of November OF this year, and all
Improvements made and possession given
at that time. Immediately adjoining the
City Centre Tract lots, recently sold to the
leading business people of Los Angeles.
The WILLIAMSON TRACT. 1888 LOTS.
This Offering OF nrstclass lots for resi-
dences In the midst Of the handsomest I'M
provements In Los Angeles will be the
LAST OPPORTUNITY to acquire centrally
| located lots at the owners price per acre.
Three hundred and ninety dollars Is a nom
inal sum and the payments are extended
over one and 9 half years without interest
The location is within twelve minutes OF
the Postonice, with two lines of street oars
| (the Hellmsn line and the Electric Motor
Railway directly to the property.
The success of the Homesteads Of the
Southern California Land Company 10
strictly owing to the low rate at which Its
properties are placed before the public
and the fact that 1t only offers frst-olass
city locations. This Company points with
Just pride to the Childs Tract, Columbia
Colony, Urmston Tract and the City Centre
Tract, the latter Immediately adjoining the
present lots.
A new feature OF this beautiful property
will be the planting OF all the streets with
large ornamental shade trees. nursery
of $500 splendid trees OF large size Is al
ready on the tract to be set out in the Fall.
ED-Careful gardeners will be employed
by the Company to take charge of them for
one year. IN
Four Handsome VILLA RESIDENCES TO
be erected. They will be all elegantly IN
ished inside In Eastlake style. even TO the
kitchens. The houses will be 24x43, parlor
and chamber, with sliding doors. dining
room, large hall, spacious kitchen, bath
room and porticoes
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02
SIR NarLsIes VIC


Latest styles, endless variety of shades
at L. Adams one-price clothing house, is
S. Spring street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02

All goods will be marked in plain
figures at the annual clearance sale OF
the Horse Shoe Clothing House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02

Our annual clearance sale at the
Horse Shoe Clothing House takes
place July /.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02

Elegant presents given away free with
all boots aud shoes. com. Saturday July
3rd. 209, Downey Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02
Look Out for Hes dquarters

Elegant presents given away free with
all Boots and shoes. com. Saturday July
3rd. 200, Downey Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02

A NA5AL INJECTOR free with each ottle
of6hiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price so cent
1 old BY @, +. He nZemani l22N. Main street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02

u.aa,,, a rnIru,a., walk fror
- .a.o anu io.. Nm. ho,,so 4 ron,n.
.ne fico house' on tn s LII. pas,a,s wotas
nsF1 n sa9 s4on -, - heto,a vsars
49,, 800 casn' si'V0 va " 'e'O
per cent. - q .o.... h.ra antshsd
i,1 s 2s tey,,ea fov asntrsi ' lot sss
s pl ~ iAniines' 0enei' 4o'
IN rI,ee s cvyv, -. .o.na. ma, caYs IN
Ravls ueigh.s aoI hor he Sonr only $500.
Ia 2as,,sis,si hs,,a On Peal atrset, house
.s1ors.e hath ,,sn,stss cinsats etc. lot
sds,ory DALI. Ps ~ ,gsa., tSoeo WV -''
,7~Honse and Ia on Bovle Heights; rooms
hard anished aifso
1snA besnsifni home OH Orange ave, new
sized lot; fruit. etc; near Main street cars;
sbsrgain N
az 49, -. ~. .tAo - uana sfraat
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02
Neither the Last Nor the Only

But large lots well located inside city;
$3.50. free ride to Wiesendanger's City
tract at 8, ll:30, 3 and $3.50 from % N.
Spring,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02

To Wiesendanger's City Tract from 2;
N. Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02

SPECIAL BARGAINB-FoR BALE-Two
- hotels, two lodging houses, one restau-
rant, one grocery store, fruit store. CT
gar stores aud u good paying dairy Of " irehn
cows, with the custom, fixtures, cans ana
the entire outfit ready togive the purchasers
ment. All the above are IN working order,
and a number OF other businesses. Apply TO
r. q. EDDY Il Co. corner spring and sec
ond streets. lahz'u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02

AooD BUSINESS oPPoRruNIrY-For
u sale, cheap, store close TO depot 81 Lnn'
caster. Apply to @ ELLIOTT, ~ N, Main
street, next u. y, LaHd 0ihce. ianSoti.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02

E,oR sALE-Firstcla stock ranoh IN
II Ventura county b2O6 acres, 100 tillable,
All fenced and cross fenced with three wires,
aood nouse, barn, corrals, etoi " acres IN
fImber. A. ~ per acre, Applyto
my1tf POMEkOY H MILLS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02

Don't forget the grand ball at Turn
Verein Hall, July 5th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02

But the sale of Wiesendanger' City
Tract splendid success. % N. Spring
! street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02

xuEsr END PRoPERTY-I7 beautiful res
w id,nee lots on Seventh and Ninth Bus
and intersecting streets, $40 yards west OF
Pearl, are offered Tor sale Price and Terms
very reasonable. Apply TO J. b. o'NEiL, on
the premises. ap'A ON
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02
WANTS.

vEANTED--A morse and wagon suitable
First street. julyi 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02

Situation IN private family TO
w drive and take charge OF team and TO DO
garden work. Address OSCAR FkANZAN'
this ONCE. JH Nv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02
war Departments sigma, service,

Division Of kilograms and Hep0rts for the
benefit OF Commerce aud Agriculture. Re
port Of observations taken at boa Angeles
California, July /, 1886
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02

Go and see Wiessndangsrs City
| Tract,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02

r,op sAIE-Fifty head of choice mich
COWS. Parties desiring choice COWS " ~
and il 10 their interest to give US call'
Ranch slx miles west OF town on Mashihg'
,na s,reei road. j. Il. DUkKEE,
'o a,,ao Am "Bonita Meadows"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02

NoR BALE one OF the prettiest residences
Il on Flower H., between Seventh snn
Eighth 5ts., for sale. Inquire within or 70
1suraAI.i, oiIice. ieb2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02

NOR sALE-.A good store building at ol
Il iyewood station, mile and quarter
.ast of PASADENA Depot, With rooms Tor =
family; all new and IN good order; ior sale
TpRiin Pasedenn' myb'tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02

Eleven Minutes from the Post-
office.
Our own carriages to the Williamson
Tract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02
Eleven Minutes from The post
Olllce.

But the rapid sales of Wiesendanger',
city lots proves q great success.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02

Our own carriages to the Williamson
Tract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02

-r.oR aAIE-One.half interest In u hotel
II buainess for sl6, 900, near Los Angeles
Apply 10 ADAMS 4 soN, 70 N, spring b.
ap23tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02

A splendid Ride, and One that
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02
PAWN ENTs

On the Installment Plan. 1888 Lots at
$500 per Lot. Monthly Payments $40,
without interest. First Payment $50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02

Last Opportunity tor Owners
Bedrock Prices!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02

Without further charge than the amount
received In the aggregate from the sno-
scribers, each one OF whom has q vested
right In the entire tract
The meeting OF the subscribers for the
distribution OF these lots ia nxed for No
vember sth, 1886. They agree to a mode Of
distribution according to the Homestead
Laws Of 1889 on the same plan as that OF
the Childs Tract, the Urmston Tract and
the City Centre Tract.
The street railway ON Pearl street, at the
corner OF Pico street, is within two block
of the tract, and In sixty days Colonel How
lands Electric Motor Road will be oom-
pleted on Pico street past this entire prop
erty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02
Eleven Minutes from the POST


Our own carriages to the Williamson
Tract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02

NOR RENr-I will rent to a small family,
Il (elderly preferredl my house, corner OF
Fort and Filth streets. he house has 10
rooms. II Agreeable will take rooms and
board. Terms liberal. rhe parties must be
well recommended. Enquire at No. 50,
Muller Block, Spring st. NJ MULLER.
1y23t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02

EoR sALE-The oldest and leading .,
i,mbstone, the business, fixtures, horse
and wagon and real es,ale win be sold az a
hsssaiu' ns Inc present owner 10 engaged IN
sther business That requires all OF me ~
tantion, Address J, M. NASH, box iVnhp
stone, Arizona w. ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02

yUANTED-Agent for the celebrated "Air
w Brush Portraits" something new and
beautiful. Just Out-our new catalogue
printe In four colors; perfect gem OF the
printers art; tells all about our new All
the splendid Inducements we offer agents
70 handle them. VIII mail copy free TO
any one who means business. Address
4. j. 0'BRIEN,
ap23-3m l22l Market Streets r.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02

Streets all go feet wide and graded,
with first.class plank Sidewalks on each
side. Masts with Electric Lights with.
out charge for one year.
EyAll the streets to be planted with
large shade trees. A nursery of $500
trees Of fine size now on the tract for
that purpose.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02

NOR sALE-A good paying. improved
nroperty on Temple street, 3 squares
from spring street Address iis NJ sPrhips
street. 49,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02

J. w. HINTON,
County Superintendent.
Los Angeles, June 20, 1886.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-02

NOR sALE-At pargaln. choice OTIS S41
II 49, feet Price, sou lot, Also nhe
villa lot, containing ll.l00 acres, rrice
81 200. All on Boyle Heights, near .ns vaNn
street Electric hallway lue, bThoNu'
BLAECHARD a BIRD, SO NJ sprins o.
Room o. ~ ~
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-12
Arguments in the House.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May ll.-In'
the committee of the whole the House
considered and subsequently, passed
the bill providing for the appointment
OF commission TO ascertain and settle
private land claims in the territories
OF New Mexico and Arizona and the
state of Colorado.
Mr.. Laury, Indiana, from the COM
mittee on elections, submitted a unan-
imous report of that committee on
California contested elections and the
report which confirms the right of all
sitting members was agreed to. The
House then went into a committee of
the whole on the army appropriation
bill.
Mr.. Grosvenor, Of Ohio, moved to
strike out the appropriation for the
Judge advocate generals department.;
he said that department decided cases
without any knowledge of law, that
the system followed by that depart
ment was outrageous.
marks previously made by Mr.. Bragg,
in which he alluded TO him Hepburn
as the boiling pot from Iowa." and q
lively and rather personal debate was
INDUCED in by Wheeler of Ala
bama, Hiscock of New York, and
Bragg, of Wisconsin. Apropos Of
remark of the first named, impugning
Secretary Stanton's motives in the
removal of General Mcclellan, on
this Hepburn replied that Stanton
was a man who had whipped the
southern states back into allegiance to
the government and who had made it
possible for the gentleman from Ala
bama to be here to be his slanderer
and maligner. He is dead now, !"
continued Mr.. Hepburn, land you try
to blacken his memory though you
live to-day because that man was will.
ing among Others that you might live
and not have the halter that you had
won around your neck" Applause on
Republican side. The motion Ia
strike out was lost, SO to 92. The
House then adjourned.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-12
NUBs OF THE NEWS.

James McCreedy. living twenty
miles north Of Grafton, OAK, was ac-
cidentally shot in the abdomen by q
companion, with a Winchester rife;
he cannot recover.
The trial of Alderman Henry w.
Jaehne for accepting bride of $50 600
to vote for the passage Of the Broad
way railway franchise, has begun. II
became evident from the OUTSET that .
stubborn resistance would be made.
Jaehne has three lawyers.
General Manager Oakes, of the
Northern Pacific, ct Helena admitted
that he expected the advent not only
of the Montana Central, but Of the
Canadian Pacific and the North west
ern, and said his road would take
whatever action was necessary 10 hold
its share of the field. For Helena be
predicted q population OF $1,000.
The Pioneer Press has reports from
over 600 correspondents, showing the
coming crop Of spring wheat will be
the largest ever produced. The digest
of the reports indicate that the area
sowp to srriug wheat In Minnesota
will be about 8 per cent more than laet
year; In Dakota IL to 10 per cent more;
Nebraska s per cent less, and In lows
and Wisconsin about the same. Ga,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-12
Interstate Commerce.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE inter.
state commerce bili Was taken up.
Morgan formally offered his amend.
ment, heretofore published, to punish
by fine and imprisonment men who
conspire TO stop OF interfere with the
moving Of trains engaged in interstate
commerce. Messrs. Vest, Teller and
Mickey contedned that this Was u mat
ter for the states to deal with. Mr..
Cullom feared the amendment would
embarass and perhaps imperil the
passage of the bill and so opposed Mr..
Morgan's amendment. On motion OF
Hoar the amendment was laid Oh the
table; yeas, 40; nays, 3.
Brown offered an amendment pro-
viding for the punishment Of persons
injuring the property OF railroad COM
panies; tracks, bridges, cars. etc. The
amendment would make II felony 10
maliciously injure such property, and
If death resulted from the injury then
the offense should constitute murder.
The amendment was laid on the table.
Considerable debate then took place
on the amendment of Plumb, prohib-
itinp members Of Congress, officials Of
the government and their families
from accepting free passes and prohib-
iting railroad companies from giving
them such passes or reduced rates.
To this Teller offered an amenement
prohibiting any Of the subsidized
railroads from giving free passes
Mr.. Teller doubted the propriety of
putting this class Of Legislation in this
bill. he would be willing at any time
TO vote a general bill on the subject.
Mr.. Edmunds said II Mr.. Teller would
extend the provisions of his amend.
ment 90 as TO cover not only subsidy
roads but all roads coming within the
puryiew Of the act, he Mr. Edmunds)
would favor II. Mr.. Teller modified
his amendment accordingly.
Mr.. Logan said the proposition
about free passes was making this bill
ridiculous. 1--WE were dealing with
this matter In q way to induce the
country to believe that members Of
the United States Congress were afraid
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-12

they started for the cellar. The build
ing Tell with crash, being RACED to
Tile earth and most of the atfrighted
glrls were cauget in the ruins. Four
hsve been taken out dead, number
OF others are wounded and some are
SUI missing. y force OF laborers is
busy Tonight upturniDg confused
masses OF brick aud timbers. The
county court house was also wrecked
aud Deputy Sheriff Douvherty was
caught and killed; AN old building
on Second and Main streets. occupied
by United States engineers, WAS also
wrecked, falling on Smith d Moffat,s
spice mills. Smith was killed and
Moffat and three others were badly
injured. The second span was blown
from the north end 0; the bridge across
tue Missouri.
ThefollOwing il the list of killed As far
a. ascertained at IL o'clock tonight:
KILLED AT THE SCHOOL ROUSE.
Jesse Mason Bessie lnscre,
Nellie Ellis, Julia Ramey
Ruth Johnson, Edna e.. Evans,
Robt. [. Sprague, l.. II. Moore,
Richard Terry, Mary Lambert,
Mary Bishop,
Mrs. Ida Bowers, superintendent OF
second floor.
AT COURT HOUSE,
Deputy Sheriff Dougherty and VIM.
Hedges.
AT OVERALL Factory.
Jennie Fitzgerald, Willie Eckman,
NINA crane, Nellie Cavanaugh,
Katie Creeman, w. II. Towne.
KILLED AT SMITH a. MOFFAT's.
Frank &. Smith, John Kane.
Henry Jackson.
OTHERS KILLED.
EDITH Patch, Frank Matterson,
Matte Moore, Martin Jones.
John Flaherty.
The loss on property by the cyclone
Is Appropriated at $4,000
| ANOTHER PLACE TOUCHED.
| LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, May H.
About II o'clock to-day this town was
struck by a blizzard, doing immense
damage. One man was killed and
several others badly injured.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-12

Of theInselves-afraid to trust their
own honesty" Mr.. Edmunds, said
he, had regarded the ranking privi-
lege as one involving matter Of public
communication with the people by their
representatives and so had voted against
It's removal but the principle Of keeping
members OF Congress free from bias
had existed ON our statutes long
time. On motion of Logan the
amendment was laid on the table.
Some discussion arose as To the effect
of the bill on clergymen and 10 avoid
doubt Brown secured an amendment
providing that the restrictions of the
bills as to reduced fares should not
apply to ministers Of religion. Ed
munds secured a similar amendment
a. to agricultural conventions and
army society meetings. Brown moved
TO make the bill apply to water routes
"a well as railroads, saying that the
Mississippi river steamboats, practiced
all the wort determinations complain
ed Of a. against the railroads. The
amendment was rejected. An amend
ment offered by Spooner was agreed to
aud the Determinations contained by
the bill so as to bring breaches
of its provisions within the tech
nical meaning of the penal clause. A
modification of the long and short
haul clause was suggested by Ed
munds. The modification was to re-
store to the clause the words land
from the same point Of departure"
which had been struck out by adop-
ton Of Camden's amendn ent, but to
add Immediately afterward, "or to the
same point Of arrival" The bill was
finally ordered reprinted a. amended
and the Senate adjourned.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-12

WINNIPEG, Man, May lin his
budget speech Premier Norquay stated
his intention Of moving at an early
date for a special committee of the
house to consider the Hudson's Bay
railway scheme. with view to aiding
il and devising come means of secur-
ing its construction. He believed he
was In position to lay such informa-
ton before the committee regarding
the scheme as would place it In an ac-
Reputable light before the people. His
scheme is understood to be to have
plebiscite before the bill, which he
proposes introducing to assist the con-
structiou of the road. II 1t meets with
public approval he will make il the
main plank in his platform at the
coming election.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-12

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE Burke
Mitchell glove fight tJ-night was at
tended by about 5000 people and was
an exciting battle. Neither man had
much advantage up to the eighth
round, the number of rounds agreed
upon, and the referee ordered two
more rounds. In these last two
rounds Mitchell had much the best Of
ii and the referee decided II draw, as
the police refused to allow another
rOupd
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-12

NEW YORK, May 1l.-John Most,
an anarchist and agitator was arrested
tonight about 10 O'Clock at the house
Of Mrs. Fischer, No. l9s Allen street.
Four detectives and Inspector Burns
made the arrest. Most endeavored to
elude the officers by crawling under
the bed of one the female inmates Of
the house and with whom he is said to
have intimate,