davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-25

some of the finest features
of old architecture with the
notifications of modern gen.
ius. Taken altogether it will
be regarded as a unique and
very churchly church. 1t
suggests devotion, and the
permanent realities of relig-
ion as these are associated
with our ideas of church
architecture. May the new
st. Paul's long remain as the
home of its devoted people,
and may its gates signify
salvation and its walls praise
to all who worship therein.
The dedication of the rev
church will take place in the
near future, probably on a
week day evening. Due no.
tice WILDE given of the event.
Services will be held to-mor-
row, Feb. 26, morning and
evening, the pastor, Rev. J.
Coleman Adams, and DR.
Ryder, officiating.
Not only is st. Pauls par
ish to be congratulated on
the completion of this noble
building, but also our entire
Church. It has been reared
in patient faith and steadfast
purpose, and it amply tes-
titles to the conservation OF
the wealth of the parish to
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-25

Gbe Qnlbersal1st.
A RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY WEEKLY.
Universalist Publishing House,
PUBLISHERS.
CHARLES CAYERLY, GENERAL AaENr
Issued by Western Branch.
90 Dearborn St., Rooms 40 and Al,
c-z-=AGo. ILL.,
lord THOMAS, MANAGERS ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Germs:
Postage Paid, $3.50 a Year, in Advance.
Sample Copies Free.
WESTERN ADVISORY BOARD:
wv. H, RYDER, D. D., How. JOHN r. BucHTEL
D. PRAY, Rev. W. S. GROVE,
CHAs L. HUTCHINSON.
Entered at the Postofce second-Cass Mail Matter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-18
FOR ANAHEIM.
A M Bigelow, Massachusetts.
Raymond Excursion.

Following is list of the members
OF the fourth Raymond and Whitcomb
excursion, which was due last night,
having left Boston on the second in
slant, in charge of
Mr.. Carroll Hutchins, Boston, Mass
Mr.. c. G. johnson, Meriden, Conn.,, assist
=aut.
Hr. 0. W. Greeley, Boston, Mass, in charge
MI. :. E. Ackley, conductor of Pullman
palace vestibuled dining Car, "Del Monte"
Mr.. F. B. Cudworth, conductor OF Pullman
palace vestibuled sleeping cars.
Mrs Eliza A Anderson, East Hartford
Conn; Mrs A H Andrews. Meriden, Conn;
Mrs Walter T Baird, Va ley Forge, Pa: DR.
Bancroft, Mrs p Bancroft, DR. P Ban
croft. Mrs J P Bancroft, Concord, n H;
Branch, Cleveland, o; Allan Bray, Mrs
Allan Bray, Pawtucket, RI; E F Brown,
Hartford, Conn; Mrs Ellen A Bryant,
Philadelphia, Pa; Walter Bryant Mrs
rs MasT hsS ssSn SeM ssr1eggs segoTd SdRrTss n MI
s Calender, Buffalo, Y; Clarence W
Cole, Hamilton, N Y; JICrowell, bingham,
Mass; w Davis, Mrs W P Davis, Somer-
vile, Mass; A w Ellis, Mrs A w Ellis, Ellis
Fuller, Baldwinsville, N Y; DR. G H Gabeler,
Mrs c H Gapeler, Troy, N.Y. F A Gale, Con.
cord, N H; Miss Jessie Hartzell, Miss Josie
Hartzell, Cleveland, o: D Howard, G B
Howard, Miss L S Howard, Brockton, Mas;
A Howe, Boston, Mass; J M Hoyt, Lynn,
Mass; w K HunHewell, Mrs w r Hume
well, Boston: Mass; Rev J E Hurlbut,
Springfield, Mass; Miss c Johnson, Dan
vers, Mass; Mrs C G Johnson, Meriden,
Conn; Mrs Lee. Meriden, Conn; P B
Mansfield, Lynn. Mass; Mrs J NJ Marvin,
Saratoga Springs, n Y; Mrs J M Merriam,
Merlden, Conn; G Miller, Lowell, Mass;
James e Neil, Lynn, Mass; Mrs Sturgis
Nye, bingham, Mass, Miss Catherine Paris,
Miss Susan A Paris, U G Paris, Mrs G
Paris, Sandy Hill. N Y; Miss Alice Pea
body, Concord, N H; Miss E Peterson,
Richard Peterson, Mrs Richard Peterson,
Valley Forge, Pa; George Seely, Meriden,
Conn; Mrs M Shoemaker, Miss Il M Shoe
maker and governess Cincinnati; Miss
Frances Smith. Pine Plains, N Y;H A
Smith, Mrs H A Smith, Pawtucket. 1; Mrs
Jane A Smith, Pine Plains, N Y; H B
Spraguc Mrs II Sprague, Lynn, Mass; D D
Stewart Mrs D Stewart, st Albans, Me;
John Stokell, Mrs John Stokell, Winterport,
Ne; Jas r Sutliff, Mrs Jas r Sutliff, Meri-
den, Conn; Henry r Tracy, Boston, Mrs E
Wizard, East Avon, N Y; Bernard M Wolf,
Boston; Mrs A J Woodman, Danvers, Mass;
Miss II M Woods, Concord, H.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-18
REAL ESTATE.

No ,6 South Main St.
50-Lot Childs tract, Myrtle ave . $25OO
51-Lot Longstreet tract, West End
avenue .................... 24OO
52-Lot Montague tract, Brooklyn st 1900
53-LOt Dimmick tract, Goodman st 1850
54-Lot Adams street, fronts both
Thompson and TOberman SITS, 20
# alley in rear, size 1eox1ss.' 49,. $4,000
55-Lot Pearl st, clean side, between
Eleventh and Twelfth, per foot . $50
56ELot Main St, clean side, near
Adams, per foot: ......:....: :..... 80
Slot Seventh st, near Los Ange-
les, per foot. ....................... $50
58-LOt Collado st, top of knoll ... 1900
59-Lot Ca roll ave, Angeleno Hts. $500
6O-LOt Calumet ave, Angelefo HTS 24OO
61-Residence 10 rooms, Olive st.
clean side, near Twelfth st, terms
e. -Residenee 9 rooms. Carroll ave,
Angeleho Heights, bargain ....' 10000
Ninth St, near Pearl, a bargain =: 5000
64-Lot SanbOrn tract, size 112x15O,
Ruby ave, a choice lot. ....... 100
65-Lot Second st, near Santa Fe
Depot, per foot. ..................... 100
66-tot corner Seventh and Vernon
ave, fronting 120 # on Seventh,
255 IT on Vernon ave, and 120 #
on Ventura st observation-disclosures. 5000
67-Lot corner Grand ave and JEFF
ferson st, fronting Grand ave 23O
#, Jefferson st $50 #, Anita st $50
6sN1o acres on Central ave, near '0
Jefferson st. fine well and tank all
kinds of fine fruits, house, barn,
etc ..............: ............. $4,000
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-18
Pullman Passengers.

The following passengers left yesterday on
the l 80 train: Mr.. Mcmillan. D. Desmond,
&. B. Roth, F. s. Chadbourne, Miss Hubbell,
Mrs. J. w. Stearns, w. B. Hardy, r. G. Atkin-
son, Mrs. w. H. Workman, Thomas B. Jew
ell, CHILLING, N. Johnstone, C. Barrett, J.
ii. Fleckinger, Miss Kennedy. Mr.. Jacobs,
w. H. Hubbard. w. Ashby, Mrs. NJ SatO,
Mr.. May, Mr.. Oleman, Mrs C. M Putney,
r. Warwick, Frank Smith, G. Lehman, Mr..
Levy, Frank L. Sutherland, G. B. Baker.
The foil wing left on the sos train: Mr..
Perrin, G. H. Lehence, w. E. Hayes, Mr.. Os-
borne, Miss Davis, A. J. McClellen, Bishop
Lyman, Ellen Pratt, G. w. Edwards and ].
Ayera
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-18
rhe non Ton Batn room,

a nd Tonsorial Parlors, o. L. Susand, Pro
Drfetor, are fitted up in perfect taste and
sloofness. The many artists employed by
fr. susand are noted for their dexterity
With the razor; and for dressing and cutting
fSe hair, shampooing, etc., the Bon Ton has
- equal. The bath rooms, which are noted
,1or their cleanliness, are all newly enam-
.e7ed. and to really enjoy most luxurious
6,1fh. hot or cold, with shower, one must try
-5Seee. The proprietor has likewise especi-
,SIIv nut up elegant new enameled baths for
5odfee and children. BON TON, 235 and
@07 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-18
A Reprieve for the Condemned.

Wretched men and women long con-
demned to suffer the tortures of dyspepsia
are filled with new hope after few doses
Of HOstetter's Stomach Bitters. This bud
certainty Ill the Bltters is persisted
In. It brings reprieve to all dys-
zpeptics who seek its aid. Flatu-
Hence, heartburn, sinking at the pit of the
stomach between meals, the nervous
stremors and insomnia of which chronic in
digestion is the parent, disappear with their
hateful pr0genftor. Most benificent of
stomachfcs! who can wonder that in so
many instances 1t awakens grateful elo-
Voluntarily In its behalf 1t requires a
graphic pen to describe the torments of dys-
pepsfa, but In many of the testimonials re-
ceived by the prOprietors of the Bitters,
these are portrayed with vivid truthfulness,
Constipation, biliousness, muscular debility,
Malarial fevers and rheumatism are relieved
by It,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-18
VISITORS.
Rwo Parsass ef Easssrn Tsurists
Arrive.

RUo Parties ~ Eastern Tourists
Arrive.
There are quite q number Of excur-
sionist due in this city and some are
elose ct hand. Among those which
have come in, is the New England
Family Excursion party, which ar
rived via New Orleans and the Sunset
route yesterday. The members Of the
party were as follows:
FOR Los ANGELES.
willis, VIM Kspnn, Paul Kaynn, Mis-
souri,; + SAWYER. SOmerville, Mass: N Gage,
John German, Lawrence, Mass; Wright,
WI Wright. Clinton. Conn; N ziegler, J
Buffalo; Thos Wilson, Troy, n Y; Walter
Rogers, New Orleans; G B Newton and
wife, Boston, Mass: w Burhaus, Troy; Ed
gar Lsdd, salem. Y; n Smith, Ts smith hanN and
3 s Holt, L C Adams, New Orleans; Geo F
Mott, Bertha Rogers, David Alton, New
Brunswick; Chas Hatch. Quincy. Mass;
John Bartlett, A shumway and wife, J
chusetts; John Lynch, Lynch, Mrs M H
Dalton and son, Boston, s M Dennison,
New Hampshire; q Newton, Christ Gard
ner, Boston; L Z McQuestin, Lowell; John
IL.
L LOldfeld. Brooklyn M g Tobey, Ames-
bury, Mass; Alex H Kevett, Alex Revett, Jr,
Chicago; Mrs s Plummer, w Ayers,
Bangor; Robt McGarvin and wife, Los An
geles; Miss Cage, H NJ Burr and wife, Los
Angeles; F W Benedict and party of four,
Bonneville, Ind.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
FStein, Denver; C r Bennatt, Boston; H
l. Anderson, Pennsylvania; Martin + Cul-
bert, Boston; A w Moran, Albany; Rev r
Nevius, Winoua; Edw Tracey, Salem,
GIoversville, N Y; Henry Clark, Staten
Island; Mrs A Piper, Framingham, Conn;
w Peak, Joseph Down, PhiladelPhia; W W
Benchley, Gloversyille, Y: VIM Piper,
Haven, Conn; Ghas Harker, John Q
Harker, New York; M H Osgood, wife and
five children, Rochester, N Y; Mack.
New York; Carrie 8 Ford, Missouri; S F
Bowker, New York; R Moran, Schoharie.
Wheeler and wife, Sedalia, No; Miss Mary
wheeler, P Cutschan and wife, Leadville;
J N Jamison, B Campbell. Ithaca, N Y: II
Dechert, n Y; H " Br.sthorn, Canada; F
Kenyon. Kansas City; Mrs Almira Gilmore,
A J Mckenzie and wife, Inyo; Mrs NJ Graves,
wisconsin; P Caynn, H Caynn, Missouri:
John Francisco, Stein, Pueblo; H L An
derson, Kansas City; John Watt, Charleston,
Ill.
FOR SAN DIEGO.
Utley, Belfast, Maine; Natnan Mliler,
n F C Hustled, Tarrytown, N. Y; A H Cum
ing, Cincinnati; John sleir, Philadelphia:
Mrs Mary A Tucker, Washington. d G; E E
Smslley, Boston; E W Gould, Camden,
Mass; D Crane. Frank Miller, Maine; Miss
Ange Anker, Mrs F Dawson Alice Wal
lace, M A Wallace, Boston; X Poor, Gin
cfnnati; Nolan d Hook, Washington, D c;
Geo. R. Kimball, Golden, Colo; Mrs N V
Steiner, Tennessee; X M Hubbard, Hiron,
d T; E L Gardiner, Iowa; Geo w Malthby
and wife, Buffalo.
FOR ANAHEIM.
IN Bigelow, Massachusetts.
FOR OTHER PLACES.
For Monrovia-Mrs r L Winters, Norwich,
Conn.
For Elsinore-E Brown, Skowhegan,
Maine.
For Riverside-R A Smith, New Haven,
Connecticut.
For San Bernardino-Mrs Hurst, Mrs J
Drummer and three children, Lowell, Mass;
81 A Klyce, H Patton, H McCutcheOn,
Tennessee.
For Pasadena-Mrs Alice Piner, New Lon
don, Conn; H E Johnson and wife, Attle-
boro, Mass; Annie L Bartlett, Pasadena,
California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-18
steamer Departures.

The following passengers left yesterday
on the steamer Los Angeles for San Fran
cisco: L. Emerich, w. Baker, Miss A Grant,
Sampson, N. w. Cummings, Charles W,
Achetel, Fl. Stevens, E. Higgins, F. Eckleen,
Joseph Thackery, F. Muller. For San Luis
sObiepO: Charles Lane, Miss L. Oldfield
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-18
zeeIoxical Gardens.

weuilworth ostriches will an be on exhi-
nffi0n Wednesday, January 9th. gardens
7SHe. Get free passes from Sumner, 81
ssTSr1h Main street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
MASSACRED BY ABYSSINIANS

ITALIAN OFFICERS AND $50 BAsHI BAZOUKS
VICTIMS OF ASSAORTIN TREACHERY.
Rome Aug. 13-An official dispatch received from
Massowah contains the following startling intelligence
Three hundred and fifty auxiliary troops under tho
command Of Italian officers have been destroyed by
Abyssinians The killed included all the officers. An
attack was being made by the anxiIiaries upon Sag
anetL The catastrophe due TO trcachery tho
part Of native allies. who Joined the enemy during
the fighting.
The Abyssinian chief Debcd had assembled a force
Of 47O men with the intention Of rading the Arhko
district. The Italian commander at Massowah hear
ing Of the intended raid sent COO Bash Bazouks under
the command of five Italian officers 10 try TO surprise
Debcds forces or the road the officers enlisted the
service of 200 members Of the Assaorn tribe sagancti
was reached on Wednesday last and Il was found that
Dcbcd had been warned Of their approach and had
tenched his position. An attack was made by the
Italian force, however, and they succeeded In carry
Ing tho village. But during the assault the Assaortns
oved treaeherous and made an attack on the Italian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
DAMAGE DONE BY THE STORM.
HEAVY RAINFALL IN RHODE IsLAND-wIREs
BLOWN DOWN.

Providence r. l., Aug. l3-One OF the most violent
rain storms Of passed this city this morning
The total registered rainfall was $40 inches In eight
hours. The hillside streets badly washed, cellar
were flooded and some damage done In this way.
Trains were delayed by the sand which was washed
down upon the track. Driving dangerous. and
horsccars left to descend by the force of gravity
The most serious damage In the falling Of three
story brick front Of building at Randall and Charles
SIS. Three men at work In the building had narrow
escapes one Of them Jumping into the Moshassachuck
River IL VIII cost $1,000 20 replace the front In
PaSiuckct a loaded coal wagon drove on street
where sewer had been recently built. The ground
gave way and the team lad 10 be 1shed out with a
derrick.
Cleveland Ohio, Aug. ia hard storm visited The
city between . and o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Lightning struck several houses, and the rain flooded
the streets.
Plsburg, Aug 13-A heavy wind and rain storm
passed over Western Pennsylvania last night. do uG
great damage 10 telegraph wires and poles West OF
this city the only through wires we.e by the Pan
Handle Railroad route The storm appears 10 havc
spent its fury on tho telegaphic scryiSc, reports
of other damage have been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
FIGHTING TIE PLAGUE IN FLORIDA.
FIRE. BRILSTONE AND CANNONADING.
ENERGETIC MEASURES PURSUED IN JACKSON

ENERGETIC MEASURES PURSUED IN JACKSON
vrLLE-NEw CASES REPORTED.
Jacksonvillc, Fla Aug. 13 (spcclaD.-Tho sltua-
ton here is better save that 1t Is shown so Tar
that the fever exceedingly Hight for the twentyfour
hours ending at IL last night. The Official report
from DR. Mitchell is as follows:
New cases, 3 recovered, ; death, /, Mrs. NJ. u
Maud under treatment, II; total cases to date, I'll
This morning Thomas Golden who kept restaurant
on Occan-st adjoining the Mayfowcr House that was
burned died did also a colorcd man. onc haiseS'
living n the suburbs, was taken 10 the sand hiii''
Superintendent b. F. Dillon, OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company was taken Ill last night bur IS
doing finely this morning 1t Is not known that u
IS genuine yellow fever that he has No other cases
were reported up TO I O'Clock THIS morning much
larger force OF men and teams wero put to WORK
cleaning up and spreading dlsinfectans and insldc OF
week the city Will be as clean as 1t IS possible W
make II from end to tho other. This evening
the artillery began the work Of testing the con-
cussion theory and the work of burn ng pitch tar
SULPHUR etc, was increased. Two hundred and MY
pounds of powder were provided and the battery
fred 100 rounds, continuing through the night
The exodus cont nues and every on; wlo can secure
aid from outside has gone. Money here IS beginning
TO be scarce there has been such run on inc
banks Provisions also, It IS feared, VIII be short
Vegetables growing scarce there seems no way
to bring them in. Undoubtedly among the poor
there Will be great suffering if assistance Is not
rendered them. Last night immense fires were kept
in all parts of the city, coal tar being freely burned
The air is full Of smoke ard coal tar fumes and me
combined horrible odor of assafoetda chlora'e OF
lmc sulphur, etc, and II would seem as II tho
'Tm crobes" should be smohcred to death In the com
bination. But az the cases develop 1t Is seen
that the entire city is impcgnated for they break ou'
at all points. Dr. Echemcnda, shilful CUBAN
physician, Of long experience in such matters, was
appointed to-day manage the dlsnfecton through
out the ety. lie is rushing the work and doing IL
thoroughly lie has also the authority to burn build
fnrs II necessary and he IS one who II do 1t, too,
ho secs the necessity for IT, "The Times-u Union has
great trouble in continuing It's morning edition no
night DISPATCHES are received the telegraph oHce
closes at Z "Thc Evening Metropolis' an afternoon
daily puckiy continues work with ed tors ana
setting type. The Florida Dispatch VIII continue
under Ike circumstances The Flor da FruitC rover
has suspended Newspaper men ana Telegraph
operators still stick 10 their posts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
no DANGER OF YELLOW FEVER HERE

1T IS NOT CONTAGIOUS IN THIS CLlMAt r LII
HEALTH DEPARTMENTS ACTIVE WORK.
The Health Department IS thoroughly confident that
none need have cause 10 fear outbreak OF yellow
fever In this city Or. FL son said yesterday that The
Health Department capable Of coping with the
disease in there any cases In town, and that
yellow fever was not contagious In this climate lie
had attended many autopsies on people who had died
from yellow fever, and he had never caught IT, -.~
at requires a peculiar condition of climate, such
as We never have here, TO mako yellow fever CON
taglous," he said There must be a iong-contlnued
period of hot weather and bad water for the disease
to gain fOothOd. Our water Is good, and the
weather is never warm for any great length OF time
do not fear yellow fever any than do cholera,
and cholera IS not contagious We cannot make our
inspections more thorough than they are made now
every day. Three sets Of inspectors are at work In
certain assigned districts daily ard the city IS con
sequcntly kept under the direct control Of the Health
Department.
Dr. Elson further said that there might be few
cases Of yellow fever here but there actually no
possible danger Of an epidemic. case Or two might
got snuggcd past Quarantine or come up By rail- bu
they could be quickly taken care Of Two cases Of
smallpox were reported yesterday by tho health
oliceis These the first In three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
MR. PARNELL STRIKES HARD.
NEWS AGENTS OF THE TINES SERVED
WITH ARRESTMENTS.
THE IRISH LEADER WANTS sc5o,ooo DAMAGES

THE IRISH LEADER WANTS s2So0Oo DAMAGES
o1,trR SUITS BEGUN BY MEMBERS OF PAR
,1AuENT-THE GOVERNMENT OF IRELAND.
CIasgoyv. Aug 13-News Agents of The Lon
don Times in this city have been served with AZ
ros,ments at the instance of Mr.. Pnrneil.
London Aug lathe amount of damages
which NJ. Parncll asks for in his suit against
.1,s. 1,mes- is 10000 pounds sterling lie
bases his action on letters which The Times
published in lss7 and on letters and statements
introduced by the defence in the t-ial OF O'Don-
nelrs case against The Times The trial Will
take place before Lord Kinnear. of the Court of
Sessions in Edinburgh. 4" The ST. Jamess ia
zcttc" surmiscs that NJ Parnel when asked 10 tcs-
t:fy before the Commission Of Inquiry will refuse
on the ground that if he gave evidence before the
Commission he would prejudice his suit against
:" The Times by disclosing his case Inc
Times" s,ys il is profoundly astonishcd at the
step Mr. Parncl has taken in bringing snl' g''nsC
it in the Scotch courts IL says that whethpr ms II.
action is seriously meant or only desls1su 10
waste time and money. the work Of the Parls-
mentary Commission Of Inquiry VIII go on uil-
affected The Scotch courts have taken recess recess
Until 0ctoHcr It is ie tGsS the s The o. Free M
mans Journal" Of Dublin. says the action VIII
be pressed with all possible celebrity; ...s
The Irish Parliamentary partyy, nave re'nih9u =, e,
George Lewis. Sir Charles Russell. NJ r + +
Reid NJ T.: Flank Lockwood NJ T. ant H. IL.
Asquith NJ. T.. to defend them before me Iom, ON
mission of Inquiry The royal assent HIS "'e"
s.T The ro star ,ays that r. p oConncr its editor
and Member of Parliament for Liverpool, and John
Redmond, Member Of rarlIamen1 for ,V WSYorg imds
in The Fnglis6 Court Of Queens Bench.
The Parneltc Members of Parliament, h1ve de-
termned TO apply to the Commission of Inquiry
for the appointment of specs' conniSson 10 20
10 America for the purpose of inspecting certain
documents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
TUESDAY, AUGUST ID, 1889.

Theatre. Thu will DO tho first Of tho regular openings
and tho beginning OF tho dramatic season here.
Tho trip OF tho MeCaull Opera Company 10 the ro'o
Grounds this afternoon will followed by the visit OF
both the York and Chicago wallacks IN the
evening. where special preparations have been maas 70
welcome them. Tho clubs will occupy the four lower
boxes and Comedian Hopper will expatato on tho NsuOnai
game In topical verses while tho four brayos VIII uuo
duce their famous baseball skt and the will caper
about tha In a uniform.
Tho sao OF seats for tho Lyceum Theatres opening
play Lord Chumlcy" with r. II. Sothern, will begin To-
morning. The nrs; performance Is to DO give"
On Mnnhnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
ENTIRE VILLAGES DESTROYED AND EVERY
INHABITANT KILLED

san Francisco, Cal, Aug. 13.-Further advces
regarding tho volcanic crurtons in Japan state that
the small villages OF Kshzawa, Akemoto and
IiosOno, IN IinOhihara Mur were covered with
sand and ashes and the sites on which they stood
thrown into mountain. The number OF persons
buried In these Villages IS entirely unknown, but It
is believed that no one there escaped alive. The
following villages suffered the most At Nina
fOry-fve residences were destroyed and twelvc per-
sons killed; at shcbuya seventeen residences
were destroyed ard twenty persons killed or wound
ed at Nagazaka twenty-five residences were dc
sfrOyed and ninety-eight persons killed and at
HOreh thirty-soycn residences were DESTROYED but
10 one was Killed The people fed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
TIE DID NOT SHOOT AT BOULANGFR

Paris Aug. 13.-Oeneral BOulangcr returned to
Paris last night from his After an examination
the magistrates OF ST. Jean dAngcly ordered the re-
lcas, from custody Of Professor Perrin, who was
charged with attempting to shoot General Bouangel
during political fight at that place 1t IS stated
that Professor Perrin knocked down by partisans
Of General Bonsngcr; that he fired at his a>salaniS
I'm self fdcfence and that he did not aim at General
Boulangcr. Many participants in the hsht have been
upt. efnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
METALS FOE AMERICAN ARTISTS.

Munich, Aug. 13.- Second class medals have been
awarded at the Exhibition here to the following
American artists Bridgman, knight, Pierce and
" Mhstler.
\ flrst-class medal has been awarded to Melchers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14

rear The Bashi- Ba2ouks became panic stricken and
we're massacred while cndeavoring 10 fly. forty
Assaors havo arrested and are hold as hostages
II IS sem-onclaily stated hat Russa Germany; Eng
land and Spain support ltaiy In Occurring tha' tHo
capituatlons do not apply TO Massowah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14

LOTS OF FUN AT THE THEATRES TONIGHT.
a Legal Wreck" Mr.. Giette's new comedy, will be
given tor the FIRST umo night tho Madison SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
4 pRoBABLY PATAL BLOW WITH VINE GLASS

An assault thai will probably prove murder occurred
in Astoria Yesterday The victim is Henry Nclton.
bricklsyer age twenty-five. His assaIant Is J.. Stein
metz a mason. who lives in Twclithave., Astoria Mel
son was employed by stelnmcU The men yesterday
met IN George Riebng's saloon at ElGshngave. and
Crcscenst quarrel and stenmetz SEIZED heavy
wine glass and hurled the head OF his who
received blow the right temple and knocked TO
the floor nscnsblc. lie removed to his home In q
grocery wagon in critical condition. His assaant made
his escape, and the police up to late hour last night
had not Effected his capture.