davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-16

xUANTED-Pupils for piano or organ, by
w competent teacher from the East.
Lessons SOC each. Address MISS kupD, No.
1l3 y. Spring street. marll lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-16
Consignment sale.

VNfIVH'11
CHAs. t. PARSONS, Ticket Agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-16

SOLICITORS WANTED Immediately for
- the sale of new articles which Will pay
from five to ten dollars day. Inquire lS2
Also street. declbi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-16

SITUATION wANrED-A FIRSrCLASS
y DREssMAKER, just from the East,
wishes to work by the day In families. I'm
derstands, also, all kinds OF sewing Ad'
dress in care OF Mrs. Bolinger, at NO; l
South Fort street. myldi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-16

yIvANTED-A strong, healthy woman to
w attend to lady patients. Apply to
DIR. 4. ROBBINS, corner Spring aud FIRST
stroets mr2d
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-16

I osT-Between Fifth and Los Angeles
IL streets, a carriage lamp. Finder will
please leave at this Office. marriott
L OST--A Gold Bracelet, ON Spring street,
IL between Second aud Temple. A liberal
reward will be paid II returned to q. GULL
LlT0N, % North Spring st. mrl4 p
r sT-sATURDAYE EVENING. A BROWN
IL IRISH SETTER PUP; long black
frnged ears; tye months old. Return to
BARTLETT BROS, Nadeau Block, and re.
ceive reward. ll2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-16

gsVo lEr--steyenson House. Rooms ny
the day, week or mouth, Cor, flfst nhu
~ Angeles 5ts. hiifih
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-16

1,on aAI,p-Elegant home on Cotton ave
nue. near Cotton, San Bernardino 20,
n,usc with rooms; all modern improve'
oais n,c,,is. about acres ol land, set in citrus
and declduous iruitsi IA acres muscas ha,s a,,,,
IN erapes, unly siUUO uOwn, bhlance 70 sun
,,,,sschaser. :" hppiy to j, u. BEfhuhk, " >.
Land Office, Los Angeles. ,.o,a,f
lirlmps q, C,jpy. -.a.- ue..-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
NOVEL REVENUE CASE.

NKw-ORLEANs, La, Sept. 4.-ln the Civil Dis
trct Court before judge Lazarus motion was heard
YESTERDAY to set asde the injunction issued ou Monday
last on OF c. E. sarragn against the Col
lector OF Internal Revenue The grounds upon which
the application founded are that under the law
Of tobacco Is permitted to nut up smoking
tobacco u packages OF g H. g. and l6 ounces: that
the applicant. sarragin was so lawfully engaged In put
ting up Bounce packages, properly labelled and
ped and that threatened by the Collector OF
Internal Revenue with interference aud interruption
of the busiuess in which he was lawfully engaged lie,
asked injunction restrang the Collector OF
Internal Revenue from ering or attempting to n
terfere Arguments An application TO dismiss tue
proceeding ground OF want OF jurisdiction on the
part OF the Courts presented for the Govern
ment In long opinion Judge Lazarus, after consider
ing the various legal questions presented concluded
thai vested III the state court and naD
taiued the Injunction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
MEXICAN CITY IN PERIL.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-1he TimeS'S New-Laredo,
Me Ico dispatch dated yesterday says: "Ohicai dis
patches we're received from Guerrero here to-day, ad
visng authorities that the gang OF bandits, wh"
nave bssn pund-rng In Nuevo Leon under the leader
ship Of Juan Rodriguez. better known as FL Coyote
were marching force toward this city, Preparations
for defence Immediately made aud at 4 O'Clock
detachment OF mounted police. under Colonel Pedds
Morales, was sent the front, which was
followed an hour later by detachment OF
mounted customs guards. The Federal troops,
under Colonel Martinez guarding the Custom
House. this writing 6 m II IA reported that the
bandits only twelve miles west from here. III
Coyote was imDrisonrd two years ago for complcity
the Mexican National train wrecklng case at Ia
Jarita, aud made escaps afterwArd. Three
OF train wreckers prison here were this week
sentenced to be shot IL reported that FL Coy0,e
will attempt thsr release His forcs is reported as
numbering 600 which much larger than the COM
hncd Federal and municipal forces In this city. Afd
tional troops have been called for and great
aiIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
DYING TO AVOID CAPTURE.
A LIVELY CHASE AFTER TWO BURGLARS.

ONE WHO WAS WOUNDED JUMPS INTO THE RIVER
AND is DRowNFD-THE OTHER CAUGHT.
Officers Quinn and German, of the Fifth
Precinct Brooklyn, discovered the door Of wescotrs
Express Oice. Fourtb-st and Broadway, open about
o'clock yesterday morning. moment later
they noticed two with vaises
hurrying toward the ferry They started in pur-
suit once. but the supposed thieves had such
that policemen found 1t necessary to take horse
and wagon belonging to q mikman. With this they
gained the burglars so rapidly that they dropped
their booty aud OF them surrendered. The other
kept on running with Quinn at his heels.
"Stop or I'll shootw shouted the OH GER, but the dar-
ing thief kept without making any answer. Quinn
fired shot ia the air. Halt, tell your he cried again,
az he fred another shot The slackened his
pace in the least As he reached the Roose-
welt Ferry gate third shos was
fired by Quinn, ana this time the thief
called out that he was hit lie kept on running. how
ever though the officer than ten feet be-
hind him. Again he ordered to stop, but again no
refused, swearing that he would die first Quinn fred
again, and this time the fellow staggered so that no
nearly foil Before the officer could grasp
him. however. he was OF down the pier.
the bukhesd aud threw Of his coat aud walstcoAt In
another instant the splash Of body heard IN tho
water Quinn aud another officer looked the piles
bnt could see nothing OF the man.
boat wa. procured q: quickly a. possible but the
hs general on aas part OF al was that as
was drowned One OF the hands the ferry boat Ore
son said that he the man holding by both hands 70
one OF the spiles with only his head above
thu water bur few believe that this Is possible,
to the strong swell made by the boat In leaving
this slip. Tue other prisoner taken the police
station. He gavs his name as Charles OKeese ago
twentyfour, OF New. York. lwo bottles OF gin were
found him. The four valises which the burglars
threw away were also found. They contained lot OF
| clothing and valuable articles Il found that o
number OF trunks in the express office had opened
aud the best goods in them taken out. All manner Of
articles were lying abvn the floor Entrance had been
gained through tue hall door, which forced open
with a jimmy"
Before going to the express office the burglars had
entered John j. Clancys coal Office No pa Fourthst.
where they gotta little money: snd the liquor store
OF Okecie Doyle No. 1Sl North sixth ST. where they
obtained tue gin. Here they ried to blow open thu
safe, but failed Tue prisoner waived examlcation
before Justice Naeher was held a charge Ot
burglary. He is considered a professional burglar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
RETURN OF THE IRISH DELEGATES.
GREETED BY THE PEOPLE OF CORK AND DUBLIN
TALK WITH OBgIEN.
lBr CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Copyright; 1886 North american cable Neies Co
DUBLIN, Sept. A. Seldom have popular lead
ers received a more enthusiastic welcome than that
awarded O'Brien, Redmond and Deasy their return
0 ireland. On their arrival at Cork this morning the
entire city turned out To greet them and the handshak
ing and ringing cheers would indicate that the delegates
had absent four years instead OF four weeks
O. Bren and Redmond came 10 Dublin. and Deasy
stopped his place Cork. A thrilling welcome
awaited them at the metropolis On the arrival OF the
at 10 o'clock about 1900 10000 people
assembled at the station. OF bands attended
and the delegates, who seated In the Lord Mayors
carriage. escorted along the qusys the Imperial
Hotel by torchght procession. OBrien and Redmond
delivered speeches from the hotel window. /
bled to have brief conversation with the former.
"The outward passage bad enough," said
O'Bren " but the one holnoward times
However. our brief experience in the United States
amply compensated for the petty physical dsoomfors
OF the voyage"
Speaking Of America, O Brien declared 1t was like
being In vast Cork or Tipperary, with the national
sentiment and feeling materially augmented. 1t can
no longer be said he said, Irish cause has
only right on its side With tho whole continent
of America with havo aided might to right
and We afford laugh at ridiculous threats by the
Manikin Cromwels who taken charge of Ireland"
A to the venton itself o Brien declared Il
without exception about the representative gath
ering politically, intellectually and physically he ever
saw IN his life. The kindness and hospitality they
peencod IN the States the delegates speak Of with the
deepest gratitude. TIP Gill, NJ. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
AN CID FEUD ENDED BY MURDER,

SHOALS, lnd Sept. 4.-About twelve miles
west OF here yesterday, jacob Jones' young man. Was
shot and killed by stephen Miles The shooting the
outcome OF an old feud. Jones angry with the
whole Miles family. About two years ago he cau2ht
Vincent Miles, a brother OF stephen, AID beat him
trutay with brass knuokles Since then Jones has on
several OCCASIONS gone to Vincent Mless residence snd
abused his wife, met yeser-
day, no one being present but tue
TWO Miles boys. Vincent and stephen. aud Jones.
As soon as they saw another Jones drew his revo
yer and snapped it at Vincent Miles twice. stephen
tried 10 prevent Jones from shooting, and nnaly DIS
charged load OF shot into his alb ionen. killing him.
No arrest mas been made, though warrant has been
Issued aud placed ia tho hands OF an officer, and tho
Miles brothers will be arrested There Is large family
connection on both Sides aud IL Is feared that more
bloodshed Will ensue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
AGITATION BY GERMAN CATHOLICS.

BERLIN, Sept 4.-The Catholic question
again threatens become under the concurrent
declaration the conference OF bishops at Fuda. and
The congress at Bresau. Baron Hoeremann in opening
congress- asserted the right OF the Church to abso
lutte liberty directing religious orders, including that
Of the Jesuits Herr Windhorst recalling the con
cessions already obtained by Church declared that
would struggle until her full claims
were ceded. The NOyM GeIHGn Gazette again warns
the Government las given them tue
fur hest limit and Will assent to the return OF the
Jrsuits.
The SYNOD OF Old Catholics will meet in Vienna on
September 3 to a. Bishop for Austria. It's
probable that the OF the synod VIII fall on Doctor
lean Friedrchs, prof of theology at Munich The
con gress Will also the programme TOR the
worlds con gress of Old Catholics, which 1t s proposed
to hold in Vienna IN 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
wBALER LOST IN THE PA CIFIC.

NEW BEDFORD, Sept (Speciat). - In~
teeeuce has been received from San Francisco to the
effect that the whsler Ametnys, for which search has
been made is thought to bs lost with the crew. Captain
F,.hsr ssys n Is the opinion OF Northern whaemcn that
both the vessel and the crew arc lost Captain Heay.
of tho revenuecutter Bear has had news irom all along
tho shores Of both sides Of the Arc ic Ocean
and nothing has been either OF the crew
or of the ship. Natives Of tho Aleuuan Islands
have heard nothing. Captain Tobey, Of tue bark
Abra Barker Of this port saw vessel last October In
about latitude 325Uo south OF the islands, about 100
miles south of Ounimsk Pass winch was evidently not
nnder command. IL 10 known IL was not the Dawn and
no other vessel could have been In the position excep
the Amethyst. The supposition among whalenen II
that the Amethyst abandoned and that tue vesso
Was taken by strong current through some pass an'
that the crew took 10 their boats and were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
oApruRE OF STRANGE AUMAY CREATURES.

CHICAGO Sept. IA dispatch to The Times
from Topeka Kau., says: "F0r several days persons
have been searching on Parsons Creek Washington
County. for four persons known as the Wild family
consisting OF man, woman, girl age about fifteen
years. and child. Yesterday the search ended IN the
capture of the entire family. Tho man, woman aud eiri
black hair their faces and the man much DALI
on the body. That the girls face was very nue ihe
color or the faces of all asby gray Ihey
cannot talk, but the woman makes peculiar noise
something between gIunt and q groan, whicn tno
girl appears unde ON top OF The heads OF 'ho
man and woman slight evidences that they lave
been scalped Tho opinion prevails that Iney "ere
scalped by Indians years ana became ihsahe auo
nave wandered In the woods ever since Doctors nave
hopes Of restoring their minds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05


SOPHIA, Sept 4.-When Prince Alexander
reached Sophia he met by vast coucourso OF
citizens headed by Mayor The latter presented to
the Prince address OF welcome 1t expressed loyalty
and submission on the part OF the Bulgarians and
universal grier the recent events Prince Alexan-
der in reply said his confidence in the future un-
shaken He summoned all Bugarians to assist him In
preserving order.
The Prince entered tho town in triumph.
His cortege preceded by troop Of Rumean
hussar followed by infantry. Gayly attired peasants
who had ridden out to meet the Prince followed. The
dense masses which lined the cbeered the pro-
made its toward the Cathedral, where
the Te Deun was sung A parade followed. during
which Prince Alexander left his suite and galoped to-
the troops amid the deafening cheers OF the null
titudc. All the consulate buildings, except that belong
ing to Russia, decorated with bunting and flags In
honor OF the restoration.
VIENNA Sept 4.-The Neue Erci TresS publishes dis
patch sophia stating that NJ. karavelo the head
OF the revolutionary party which depOsed Prince Alex
ander has released from police supervision. The
Russian party In Sophia that Major Gruef who took
leading part the coup d. etat, had resolved at the
time OF the deposition upon killing Prince Alexander,
and prevented from carrying out his resolution by
the intervention OF the Russian Consul not now
believed that Alexander viii abdcate. but that
he will summon the Bulgarian Assembly and submit the
question OF abdica ing or continuing on the throne TO
that body for decision. Powerful Influences are nene
eXered from several quarters 10 bring about the union
OF Bulgaria Servia aud Rumana-
ST. PETERSBURG sept. 4.-The journal de 81. Peters
bog denies that Prince Alexander insulted while
in Russian territory The journal declares that he was
Rcni Besarabia with the respect betting
his station. He Hospitality entertained at the
Mayors house, and both himself aud his brother
who accompanied him, expressed themselves as
satisfied with the treatment they had received, and
accepted an Invitation to 20 to toltcnisI
Further, Prince Alexander having intimated that he
with him only $4,000 the Russian authorities or
dered the railways convey him FREQ AMI Russian
official detailed TO accompany the princes merely
TO observe the Incidents Of their progress.
BERIIS Sept. 4.-M. de Giers. Russian Foreign Min
lister, has hurriedly departed for ST. PetersDurs
BUCHAREST Sept. 4-The Rumanian Cabinet threaten
to resign II Prince Alexander abdicates
LONDON. Sept 4.-sir Edward Thornton, British Am
bassador Turkey. has been recalled. He will be sue
ceeded by Sir william White, present Minister
at Bukharest.
stated that the Bulgarian frontier Is again closed
Telegrams from SO pha slow arriving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS

RpRIrS Sent 4-The Reichsat-eiger announces that
an oaar has been made by the PrussAn Government 10
purchase eight Prusssn railways thus completing .n
sata svs,em IL IL prouosed to exchange shares ana
debsptures for per cent Prussan oonaos the amount
of the purchase to be e2,775, $50 sterling.
FRAsKFoRT Sept. 4-The German Compositors DO
oIotv one of tho strongest unions IN Germany, mas
gained victory In It's dispute with the frsnkiort eI9
niovsrs m vas test struggle The men have obtained
Der cent increase OF wages and reduction OF work
ing hours to ten daily.
DAKxsTADT Sept s.-The Grand Duke OF Hesre % ana ,
family left here Yesterday Tor Frankfort 10 vsl, so
Prince and Princess OF Wales, pror 10 the iA''efs sae
psrture for I'm gland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
A BELLrGERENrsEDrroR IN QUEBEC

QUEBEC, Sept 4.-Politics are running high
In this Province Yesterday city newspaper published
an article to whoh editor OF another paper took
exc.ption The latter to the offending editors OF
fee and satisfaction according to tho French
code At the samo time drawing revolver Tho offence
was nstanly aimed and the article submitted TO
the Msyor OF Ouehec and two other gentlemen. con-
stnting tribunal OF honor" who decided that the
arf,cs vs. nor .laDderous Tho affair created much
exc,toment in political circlea Two weeks ago tue
1herai. wars confident OF the forthcoming
sscton. hnt now they seem be losing heart Tne in
dignaiion over tho execution OF Riel 10 dying out
fierce struggle Is impending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
REVOLT IN INDIA INCITED.

BOMBAY, Sept. Am anonymous prOclama-
ton written vernacuar OF tho country has been
thoroughly circulated In the Punanto. calling upon the
nation 10 compn ne and throw of the hated yoke OF the
Ferinehee The circular declared that Dhuecp Singh
has oned the Russians and that the Russians are al
vancng on India
CALCUTTA, sept. The Maharajah sclnda has
been enthroped with imposing ceremonies at Gevalior,
the capal OF his domnions great durbar was given
in honor OF the event The young Maharajah made a
speech IN which he promised TO snrpaes his father In
frm friendship to England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
EXPERIENCES OF A MERCHANT
A LETTER FROM MAN IN CHARLESTON TO A
FRIEND IN PHILADELPHIA.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. lSpeciab.-A private
letter from n Charleston TO gentleman OF
this city received to-day gives the following graphic
description Of tue recent earthquake in that city:
- WAS waking quietly down Broad-st, when, with
out the slightest warning terrible quake upon U.s.
There WAS nobody near me- IcOud notImagne what that
terrific noise aud shall never forget 1t as long as
live II increased In volume and confusion and relgned
supreme The terrific rumbling kept on increasing and
sounded like thousand heavy ice carts rumblng along
at once accompanied by Kissing, unearthy sound. lh
a moment the buildings commenced rocking chImneys
came tumbng down and there was rain OF Orcks ana
mortar every where srounl me. Yet / was hardly
scratched. The falling bricks and timbers would
roll on ahead OF and drop beside
me and I felt dazed and confounded beyond
description. pitched forward by
the rolling anc rocking and unddlating action OF the
shock The ligne were exnguished III many places Id
AN ns,ant sulphur and birthstone kept rising from the
street between the stones and caunot imagine my
sensations was almost suffocated and my feet felt
hot from contact with this sulphur. The soles OF my
shoes were scorched and my shoes covered
with sulpnur | have not been asleep SINCE
The city ia totally wrecked from end TO the other
and Will evidently DO coroemnou as they arc
spit In all directions not room IN sro WrSron
aud bureau were pltcteI upon my Trunk. Inc iarso
that the length OF the msntel "a isso one
was thrown against the wall clear across the room
aud into thousands OF spnters anu scattered
iii over my bel. AOOat two hundred pounds OF mortar
and ceiling was piled upon my Ded; amS l1Is
went up to look at IT,, when an hours
ba been Intending get TO bed as felt tired out but
thought would first 20 down and send telegram aud
that doubtless saved my life. Had gone TO bed at the
snyrreiy Injured By being crushed by tue immense
weight OF ceiling and cut by the broken glass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
POISONED WITH ADULrgRArEp MILK.

LONG BRANCH. n. j., Sept 4.-'rhe analysis
mad. by Professor w. X. Newton, the chemist of the
NcwJersey State Board Of Health, shows conclnsivey
that Wholesale poisoning Of guests IN several hotels
here and at Asbury Park and Ocean Grove caused
by adultoratod milk. Warrants have been issued ior
several milkmen. who will bs prosecuted by tho s'a'S
.ffioial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, sept 4, IobU
poocppss oF CHOLERA IL .TAiY.-1he cholera re-
tnrns from Italy to-day are: Rayonna now eases,
deaths Sap Marco In Lamis. 80 new CASES, deStbsi
Putienano ~ new cases.0 deaths and 80 new cases
and IL deaths elsewhere.
THE BERLIN ExHBIIIoN-Tho exhibition OF sontn
Il in Brrp promises be OF great interest The AT.
e.nt,ne Rsnuhuo Chill and Brazil will send splendid
ssoian,ions and Venezuela Uruguay and Bolivia will
also be well represented. Tho German steamers VIII
hiring Az hibits free OF cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
REVENUE RECEIPTS OF THE DOMINION.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 4.-The inland revenue
receipts Of the Dominion for the onded June 80
1886 amounted to So $50, making with additional
miscellaneous collections grand total for tho year OF
S6 396 800. Tho revenue and expenditure account
of tue Dominion consolidated fund for the month OF
August weIo respectively $2,S56365 and S2O6O,657;
making with the revenue and expenditure Tor July
x53s94I7 and $5, ,006 SIT, showing surplus for tho
two months Of the current nsoal year OF 1852 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
IN HONOR or THE FIRsr CONGRESS.

READING, Penn, Sept. 4.-The ll2th anni'
versary of tho meeting OF the nrss American Congress
Phiiadephis September 8, l774. was celebrated nefs
oday by the Amer,cs Protestant Association Of East
arm Pennsylysnia Lodges were present from Paiadel
pha, Norrstown Potlstown Conshohosken anu 01,s s1
ppicnic az which thers WAS spssch-mskins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
FRANCE CLAIMS THE NEW HEBRrDEs

PARIS. Sept. 4.-The RepuJique francdise
insists that the French troops In the New
Hcbrides ISLANDS prevent OF the masss-
cres OF Europeans by the natives 1t says: "England.
which annexed the Ellice Islands without any prcext
vnateyer has the complain OF Frances
action in the New Hobrides" Tho paper also asks NJ
De Freycnet public the OF the sasfac-
ton he has England that France would render
for "a