davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
Transfers Of Real Estate.

UBon0fer0 Oh Real EState.
Deeds In fee have been nlsd as follows G. E
Emmons TO Henrietta Hiilery, lot 1884, Gar
Aeid; 500. C. A. McEuen To j. u. Diggs, lots &
and Z, blk. 1. sec 3, Burviile; SIoo. ]. 8.
Bayns to W. B. Moore. subs % and "a So sos;
$500. Same ~ Ellen l. Warfieid. lot 3. do;
Sl.loo Cha. Levi. to Georgianna Clay, sub.
%, So. So; $500. W. II. Jones TO Aun Rebec-
Ca Jones, pit. 5, So 96s; .. -. Cross, trustee
To j. J. Curr.a, loo Ii. 81. 1860; 81 1858. e. f.
T. REIN 10 Rose y. Foster. same property; s.
+. Barbados To PartheniA W oodson w. IL al.
So. soy; $500. Z: wood.on to F. Baroadoes,
same property; $500. j. u. Winner to W. c.
Moore. lots y and ~. blk. =. Reno; SIOu. j. T.
Lehman TO j. h. MeGIii, lot I, ~. 7ls; s3,oOo.
81. 1923, SiUU. ii. keliott to Rose kelIott
lots IL and "A, blk. IS. Columbia Heights; 3.
Wymau e. al, to iyIas I. W heeler. ut. 2, so.
s REED, I9i 10, y. . g sub. pr M oals
Calhran, pt- I3, 81. s22: $. sarah j. Ken
nedy to ]. c. u. Kennedy, pt. 3, SO. 1874:
$4,000. \. Glass TO " White, pit. :. So 400:
$3.50. \. A. L!pscomb TO j. ". Barker pt \
7. b. ssub: Pleasant Plains; $. ~ >. johnson
to W. L. bramhs'ii, In trust. lots to 3, II 10
rs y; So 90; .: W. l. brainhall 10 ". u.
sIs,5oo; ". IL Ciagett to 81 NJ Snas Ter pts pts.
. and 4, 50. Asa; >. V. IL. Higgins To Char
Iotte j. Pile, property on otOddart 81, " est
Washington, $1,000. Z. IL Marshall to A. &.
ClaIk, sub; u. so SO; 3 James Lingerieiter
Bradley 10 D. w Patterson, sub 4. blk 80 col
umbia Heights; si,.SO.oU. Thos. Muntx 10 w
smith, pJ, lS2 and lo4. IestlIs addition 10
Georgetown; $1,000. y. 4. Murray to John Ty-
nan, sub 70. 81. 1So; >. John Taylor 10 III
Hebner, Ell al e. "a >, -. 2t9; 50 600. ~ FISH
er 70 julius Germu!ieT, pit Il, III. Us $1,000
r. X. Sinsou ct al. I. s>..r.t!4 =. keaIy DIT So
D2S; y Sarah A. heu.y - Beta Haa,
same property; $500. 4. +. Morris TO T. w
Barrick, sui 90. 81. 100, - ,>,,J. n = Clark
sub ID, 81. 5s. .. - W C..s.I str 10 II aria ID
Green, lots 80 "a 80, By.i.t> addition t. West
R.n
Oufour. sub 90, 81 = 10 s1.oUu. Z. ]. Hill
yer 10 J. II. e. H.shIG>, I5o So
los: s2;O24:3.; I!esuore y. a. Needs to
John +. PUrdy, u. =. s.. 80: 81 600
K A. Morrison 90 D.nc..n 1hoI.i son, lot ~,
SO. IoS; $3.50. W. MGR uches.. To VI Mess
sub lot 81, So $751; si.JJO- Mari. ole 10 la,
sophia Donoho, lDt J, ~! .ol. 81, 500. National
Lie Insurance cUnuuAs L. VI IL. HtLu lots ~
and 20, square 3OS; >iO.DUO. less. Cook tn
Nehemiah RObeS IL a., lot - Chichester.
$1,000. Elizabeth " 6. L..tt4I.CT 10 -. " Brown
lots 10 To ~, 81 lII2 anu ) as.u L. So IlcI,
$3.50 u. W Brown L. j. X. 5!c! esn tots :
and 10, So liz, 81 sos 90. J. ~ Jaeyle To-
jacob Leio lots ia sui -, OiocS y, INV CITY
p. j. Lefo To j. -. -. s4IIie pIopcrt "
y Ann r. Young IL - {. Ei>l.A, lots IL 10
10, 50. 1U41: s. Z. NJ. IStu IA - [ y shaw
part 20. 81 5os, 5000. j. v. Eulier TO y A
LlpscoIltb. lot =, 4.sf...t,,,u ,s..,'v. 81 600
6miiy r hart - =. -. as-Gl, D.. .lB. so -1r
SZ.eeo ~. fersusan 10 ". b,Aa.,i~on par
Hal!ey View Farm, >. 1. -. tu.t.ulaIlii to
W. ~ 4aDSI, AOt 20 AM .Is.t.l =. a. 81 % u -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10

The Richmond grain exchange cautions Viz.
ginia farmers not 70 thrash their wheat until IL
n thoroughly dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
Sparrow and CaterpiIlars.

10 The E8atCr OF IHk EV ENING TAI
Among the numerous paragraphs on spar
IOWA and caterpiilars L have seen no reference
To what seems the chief source OF the evil. Any
one who traverses our streets in spring and
early summer will see that the vermin origi-
nate and multiply In one particular species of
tree, introduced along with the modern grading
aud parking. From these they drop on the
pa.ser-by, spread u other trees, I'LL the gardens
and iniest the houses. These wrsIched trees
that are the appropriate breeding places OF the
caterpillar, are now ragged, foul and snadeless
while several other trees, intrinsicaliy more
beautiful aud outrageous, are fresh anu cleau
The remedy then Ii TO cut down and burn the
caterpillar trees. II they be replaced by
others, so much the better but their removal Is
the main point IL 10 still matter of dispute
Vhether 0ay birds Will eat caterpiIiArS. >. X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
AT CAPON SPRINGS.

The Summer Flight to the Mountains
Fairly Eegun-Guests from W~silinY-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10

TICKkT.
Secret meetings Of men prominent In the
Knights OF Labor have been held weekly In
Baltimore Tor two months, having for their
object the formation Of . new and independent
labor party In the city and state 10 overturn
the ring bosses who have been running city
politics. A secret meeting Of the city executive
every ward In the city being rsprssentsd. IL
was determined 70 nominate o f0u LABOR NUM-
cipal ticket TO be voted for next fAll, and re-
solved not 70 oountensnce any afftltation what-
ever with either OF the old political parties.
The knights Of Labor and trades unions In
Baltimore number over 10000 with IN actual
voting population OF about 60,OOu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10

PES PICTURE OF A ROAD RIDE-THK CELKBRA-
TON AT HAGLRSTowN-FUN ALL DAY AND
JOURNEY ALL NIGHT-AMUsIN0 SCENES AND
, INCIDENTS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10

The convention TO be held at Old Orchard
Beach, Maine, August I'd To I'm, Tor the pro-
motion Oh blUIe study ana CHRISTIAN lie aud
work, rs entirely uateu"iIlnatioual, and is
Gnoet the auspiceS - s!.o -rSa o.a. Gospel
1Absrnaeie, Rev. A Is. Simpson, pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10

Written for THE EVENING STAB.
o that . wish could seel Then would my longing gass
Pierce t. that goody land where dweis my love-
aud she
BY sight OF her dear face my spirit sad would raiss
IL only wish could see
that wish could heart Then would my heart rejoice
To catch a sound from hOme.-a whisper cen WOULD
cheer.
How would List for her most sweet most kindly
nony wish could hear.
o that q wish could feel Then would touch semor
while
Her gentle hand which all my bitterness could he'll
And cruel time and space aud loneliness beguie.-
Hony wish could feel.
u q Marion China MAY lSS6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10

J. A. Wilson. the sbsoonding treasurer q the
traced 70 Bellows fAils, Vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10


means of the photographers art, a4d SO We all
grouped ourselves in the open squire beneath
;ne broiIing sunlight while tive photographers
discharged five cameras at shor. range. 1t is
lard Tor one IMAM to look graceful and "pleas-
ant when exposed 10 one camera. 1t would
take Treasury clerk TO evolve the matheInat-
ica.l computation which expresses the labor re.
qulred of 100 men 10 look pleasant for tive OF
tnOse instruments.
Throughout the afternoon there was nothing
in particular 10 do. The heat disbanded the 4
miie road race, and the wheelmen lounged Ia
the shade Of the hotel and sang songs or told
stories, occasionally moving as u cannon cracker
exploded in their Immediate vicinity. The
small boys and some OF the large ones lin uni.
IorHl we're plentiIuly supplied with this kind
OF ammunition, and no elOquence OF Demos
themes ever moved crowd like cannon
cracker thrown into its midst
In the eVenin. the wheelmen subsidized tenn
porvriy, in order TO give the Hagsrstown Light
Infantry and the fire department an OppOrtu-
NIFTY of parading. Fearful and wonderful were
the costumes OF the latter-a conglomeraion OF
suspicion that they were intended more for
ornament than Use. A fine steamer was the
most business-lihe feature OF the parade.
AN UNDELIvERED SPEECH.
In the evening We attended q complimentary
dinner rendered the visiting wheelmen by the
local club, which was honOred by the presence
of the mayor and other disnitaries. There was
a certain member of the Capital club, OF high
official position, who had consumed q large
quantity OF the midnight Oil In preparing an
exteInpore speech, which, Is he had been mott
ned. was expected OF him. And not only this.
feeling painfully conscious OF the uudress APP
pearance OF a gray flannel shirt, he had pur-
chased tor this special occasion another OF the
boiled variety, which, with Q white tie. es-
tabiished compromise between y bicycle uni
form and the full dress ordinarily worn by
after-dnner orators.
The tables were cleared and the guests had
settled back i'll that condition Of au xious ex-
pectancy which always precedes an intellectual
treat, when a startling whisper in our captain 8
ear soon created "a scene of panic and consterna-
ton. The Information that the 12-o'clock train
LETT at came rather late, but there was still
time tor lightning transfer 10 the depot. A
Wild rush snsued. Those halls OF dazzling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10

THE MATCHING STATION AT ST. JERoME s-
HOW THE OYSTERS ARE CULTIvATED-THE
MISSION OF THE FISH HAwK-CRAB FOR THE
PACIFIC COAST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
"PERLEY's RENINISCENCEs."
ReeOllectiOns Of Persons and Things
During Tyler's Administration.

VIRGINIA HOSPITALITY AT THE WHITE HOUSE
"A SECONDHAND CoAT-oF-ARMs-THE MAR
RAGE OF BARoN DE DoDIsco-MINIsrKR FOX
AND HIS PECULIARITIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10

THE BOARD TO EXAMINE TIE QUESTION OF
GAS sUPPLY-AATTERs WHICH IT 70 ACrHon-
LIED To LOOK IN1o-THR PROPOSED nKpUo.
TIoN OF RATES, ETC.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-20

MODESTO, June l9.--About 5000 acre,
Of wheat, averaging twenty five bushel,
to the acre, and three thousand bushel.
Of barley already in stack, were de
stroyed by fire about twenty-six mile.
east Of here. Loss, over $50, 900, witt
but little insurance. The IRE Is sup
posed to have originated from q cigar
cite. The principal losers are A. b
Mcmillan, Il. Mcmillan, L. Vine, j. H
Barham, johnson q Gray, and Goetz'
man Brothers.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-20

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, :.
COUNTY OF Los ANGELES. 50

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, l..
COUNTY OF Los AHeRLKs.
Wethe undersigned do hereby certify
that we have formed a special partnership
for the purpose of transaeting buriness III
this state at the city and county Of Los An
Flrst-That the name under which the
partnership is to be conducted is that OF
led. Durham"
second-The business to be transacted ID
that of keeping and conducting the hotel
known as the "Nadeau Hotel"
Third-The names Of all the parties and
their residence and the general and special
partners comprising said partnership are as
follows, to-wit:
NAMES. RESIDENCES.
C. L. sCHIEFFELIN, Los Angeles City, Cal,
Special partner.
ED. DpNHAM, Los Angeles City, Cal,
General partner.
Fourth-The amount OF capital contrib
uted by the special partner. q. L. Sohieffe.
lin, 10 the sum of twenty-four thousand
(s2l, 900 00) dollars.
Fifth-fhat the partnership Aforesaid
shall begin on the eighteenth day OF June,
A. d. 1850 and shall end on the eighteenth
day OF June, A. d. 1891, unless sooner dis
solved by mutual consent.
In witness whereof. we have hereunto set
our hands this 18th day OF June, A. d. 1856.
ed. DUNHAM.
G. l.. SCHIEFFELIN.
Filed June 18th, 1856.
RyL. THOMPSON, Deputy.
iu2O-oaw4w
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-20
KING LUDwIG,s BURIAL.
Affecting Scenes at the Funeral
Obsequies-Breah the News
Ia His Mother.

MUNICH, June l9.--The excitement
among the Bavarian people over the
death Of King Ludwig remains undated.
The lower classes up to the hour Of the
funeral to-day thronged the gates of the
royal palace awaiting admission to the
chapel and exhibiting all the signs Of
sincere grief and sympathy. People
from the country and the mountains
hocked into the city all day long.
Among the monntaineers was the Tyr.
lese woodinan to whom Ludwig once
gave diamond ring for some service.
When he reached the coffin in the pal
ace chapel he fell on his knees beside it
and sobbed and walled. The crowd In
and about the palace was so great that
when dinner was being laid for the Ger
man Crown Prince Frederick William,
the servants engaged in conveying gold
plate from the treasury TO the palace
dining hall found themselves unable to
obtain access to the building by the reg
ular doorway and were compelled to
reach the first floor ny means OF lad
der. Men and boys passed all Of last
night on the steps on Logic in Ludwig
plate in order to secure places to witness
IL Q funeral. 1t is not possible to doubt
that both chambers of the Bavarian Par
lament will recognize Prince Luitpold's
regency. King Otto when Informed of
his accession received the news apathet-
ically and replied: $50. SO. soldiers
must march out then" He is mentally
incurable but his bodily health is perfect.
Luitpold's sister Theresa and ladies
in waiting were present when Ludwig
mother was informed Of her sons sui
eide. The announcement was very
formal. The court chaplain began by
reading from the bible text suitable to
the occasion. This he repeated three
times. 1t alarmed the Kings mother.
In startled way she asked If anything
was amiss with the King. When she
was told that Ludwig was dead she fell
back to the floor unconscious. She was
extremely Frustrated and was placed 10
bed, where she remained many hours
eeaselsssly sobbing. 1t is now stated
that when King Ludwig was removed
from Hohen Schwangen to Berg castle
he was quite touched at the sight Of his
valet weeping over the Kings misfor
tune. "Never mind, old fellow" said
the King, 81 shall soon get the better Of
that old fool" pointing to DR.. Won
Gudden.
The bells throughout Bavaria will
ring every day for six weeks from noon
until l o'clock in mourning for the
King. The programme at Bayreuth
plays will be continued as usual.
King Ludwig was buried this after
noon. The concourse Of people at the
funeral was immense, and number Of
persons were crushed in the crowd and
injured. Many of the people wept and
sobbsd aloud as the Kings coffin was
borne along to its last resting place.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-20

BALTIMoRE. June 9.-Cardinal.sl elect
Gibbons ordained five priests this m orn.
ing at st. Mary's Catholic theological
seminary. 10 this city. The candidates
were Revs. j. J. Callahan and Joseph
Schmitt, of Columbus, Ohio; Rev. Jo.
seph McCue, Of San Francisco; Rev. j.
+. Sullivan, Of Galveston, Texas, and
Rev. Marcus Haas, OF the Cohachin
monastery, Cumberland. Md. The
young priests win leave for their home
early next week.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-20

San Francisco, June ia. II. Nor
ris, the billiardist, has placed 500 for
felt in the hands OF the Brunswick 4
Bake Co. as an earnest that he will
clay any man on the coast pin pool, from
thirty games up, preferring that the
match should be made with A. Kraker,
OF Los Angeles, the match to come off
on or before July lst,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-20

ANTIOCH, June ls.- The schooner
Centennial, loaded with hay. caught fire
while moored at the hay and lumbel
wharf Of Rouse. Beede 4 Co., and the
cargo wac destroyed along with the rig.
ging. By the timely efforts of the fire
department the hull was saved.
The fire in the hills south Of town to.
day burned over five hundred acres o.
grazing land before II was subdued.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-20

SAN Francisco, June ia privats
dispatch received here states that siI
Alexander Stuart, ex-Premier of New
South Wales, died suddenly In London
last Thursday. A few weeks ago Sir
Alexander passed through this city,
en- route to England, whittier he went to
interest capital In the proposed cable
from this continent to Australia.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-20

kfFouA ttit hothA0sJ
Of the ten carloads of oranges shipped
from our depot this week nine were sem
East and one TO San Francisco.
Five carloads of wine and four car
loads of corn were sent from our depoi
this week, the wine going 10 San Fran
cisco and the corn to Los Angeles,
The Santa Ana Valley Fruit Company
shipped its last carload Of oranges yes
terday. and closed operations. The
company has shipped 1877 carloads dur
ing the season, mostly to the East.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-20
Application to Sell Real Estate.
In the Superior Court of Los Angeles
County, State of California.


In the m tier Of the application OF Saint
Vincent College.
Notice Is hereby given that Saint Vim
cents College ian incorporation under the
laws Of this STATED has spilled to the Supe
rior Court Of Los Angeles county to sell Al
private sale the following real estate, to-
Wit That certain tract or parcel Of land
situate in the city and county OF Los An
geles. State of California, known and de.
scribed on the official map of said City OF
Los Angeles, "Ord's Survey" as Block mum
Der eighteen (lS) bounded northerly by
sixth street. easterlv bv Fort street, south.
erly by Seventh street, and Westerly by
Hin street.
Said application to be heard on the oath
day of June. 1856, at the Court Room Of said
Court at 10 O'Clock A. n. of that day in open
Court.
This notice given In pursuance OF an or.
der Of Hon. b. 7. Williams, presiding Judge
OF said Court, OF date June 18th, 1886.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said 5u.
perlor Court this 18th Of June. 1856.
t CHAS- n. DuNSMOOR, Clerk.
lsKAL By \. b. TANNING. Deputy,
luD-
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-20

SALT LAKE CRY, June l9.-The Ter
ritorial Supreme Court to-day rendered
. decision on appeal in the case Of the
Offices Of the Auditor and Treasurer Of
the Territory, which afl,rms completely
the Judgment Of the District Court and
sustains the rights Of the Governors ap-
pointsea against Mormoa hold-over In
cumbents.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-20

LONDON, June Gladstone, return
ing from visit to-day, alighted q mile
outside of Edinburgh. his intention
being to walk the remainder of the
distance. He was recognized by the
people along the road. and soon had
such crowd at his heels that he was
compelled to take refuge in tam car.
He could not escape the crowd, though,
and 1000 men, women and children,
cheering and yelling, followed him until
he entered his hotel and disappeared.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-20

SAN FRANCISCO, June t9.--At the re-
quest by telegraph of the Chief of Po-
lice of Los Angeles, the harbor police
arrested Frank Hamm this morning, a
passenger on the steamer G.. w. Elder,
which arrived here early in the morn
ing. 1t is alleged that Hamm appro-
priated $3.50 diamond ring Of an &C.
quaintance in Los Angeles. Hamm
claims that the ring was made present
to him by the parties now preferring the
CHARGE.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-20

CHyyRSSE, Wyo., June l9.-The pro-
posed repeal OF the Desert Land Act en-
gendsrs strong opposition among resi-
dentc of the Territory. The Laramie
boomerang says: Col. James A. George,
special agent Of the Land Office, and one
Of Sparks own sppointees, is circulating
a protest against the repeal. which. by
reason of official encouragement, is be-
ing generally signed by the people. The
protest will travel over the Territory for
signatures.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-20
A fire az Oakland.

OAKLAND, Jane 10. Yesterday fir,
consumed about three thousand acres o.
grain on M. Barnett's and Reynold'i
ranches, in eastern Stanislsus, belonging
to AL Gatesman, Mcmillan, Handshov
and others, renters. The probable losi
is thirty thousand dollars; insured fol
half Of its value. The source Of tn,
FIRE Is unknown. Mr.. Gateman wa
dangerously burned.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-20

TULARE, June l9.-At ten o'clock this
morning a combined harvester, while
operating in B. +, Moore's field, half q
mile from town, exploded. The ma
chine was a crude oil burner, and to
QetheF with three acres OF wheat wa,
totally destroyed. Loss, about three
thousand dollars.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-20

San Francisco, June ia car load
of full.grown Holsters, mostly females,
with ova in an advanced state attached,
will be brought here during the coming
fall, in care Of the United States Deputy
Fish Commissioner. Point Renas, neal
Monterey, will probably be selected rs
the place where they will be deposited.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-20

ST.. PAUL. Mimi, June ia Bis
marck special to the Pioneer Press says
Captain Godfrey, Lieutenant Slocuml
Surgeon Porter and other survivors o.
the ill.fated Custer expedition will go tt
the battle field next week to properly
observe the tenth anniversary OF the
massacre. The Sioux chief Gaul, now Of
Standing Rock Agency, who was In
command OF the Indians during the
massacre, but has hitherto refused t6
talk Of the details Of the fight, has con
sentet 10 60 with the party and tell JUS
how th, massacre occurred, the point o.
attack, e..
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-20

MILWAUKEE, June bat Stevens
Point, Wis, three shots were fred with
fatal effect by w. w. Hazeltine at A.
<. Morse, Cashier of the First National
Bank. Hazletins walked cody to jail
and surrendered himself. The shooting
occurred at five o'clock and was wit.
messed by many people. Morse had
been riding with his wife and was re.
turning to the stable with the team after
having taken her home. On Main
street be was hailed by Hazeltine who
fired three shots in rapid succession.
Morse leaned out of the carriage and
fell dead on the public square, while the
horse dashed madly down the street.
Morse came here from Montello three
years ago and started a bank. Hazel
tine is member OF the firm OF Raymond
4 Hazeltine. Hazeltine declines to give
his reasons for the shooting. The mo.
tive Is generally ascribed to domestic
troubles involving Morse in scandal.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-20

There will he a Union Meeting OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen al Ma
sonic Hall, Nos. % and 81 \. Spring Street,
Monday evening. iune 2lat, at Z. 80 ,. NJ, for
the purpose Of meeting the Grand Officers
of the Order. The public generally, and
ladies especially, are invited TO be present
iu201t
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-20

WILMINGTON, Del, June l9.-The
reports to the Dover Sentinel on the
peach crops OF the State show that in
many places the crops are a complete
failure. In others it will be from o
quarter to a half crop, while in few
districts the prospect Is that there will
be large yield,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-20

DETROIT, June l9.-Detroits 4. Chi
Cages 5.
Bosros, June l9.--Philadelphias, 2;
Bostons, 4.