davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
A REIpeE ACROSS THE HUDSON AT THIS CITY.
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington, July 2-The bond offerings To-Day
aggregated $3.50 100 in lots follows:
-Four per cents, registered, $4,000 at 1877 IL;
$4,000 at I27 Ia; $500 at 1884, $500 at i21 ex
July interest; 81 800 at 12s 3s; $4,000 at ie7 ex
interest; 300 at 1877 ex interest.
Four AMI a half per cents. registered; soo,ooo at
107 1-3 $500 at 107 1-e
The Secretary Of the Treasury this afternoon ac-
cepted the following tenders Of bonds: Coupon
fours $500 at 1877 registered tours, 10000 atl21.
$500 at 1917, and 300 at 1917 registered four and
halls 300 at 107 I-5. Total $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
rurrr Is TIE KrRpEREp MAvs BRorHERi

The Chief Of Police Fl Paso, Texas sent the follow
ing telegram TO Superintendent Murray yesterday
James Elliott who has brother in New-York City IN
the saloon business murdered here last night Notify
him"
The only Elliott given in the Directory saloon.
kecper q Isdor Elliott No. 972 seeoadavc. On in
qury there last night Tribune reporter was Informed
that lquorstore had changed hands but that the
wife Of the former proprietor could be seen upstairs
being Coney Island Mrs Elliott was and de-
eaed in broken English that her husband had brother
and that Elliott before he LEFT Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
rnr prvTVCTTA pT4TH crop

Dover Del, juno 2.-The official estimate OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company Of the number of bas
kes Of peaches TO be shipped over the several Penn
sylvania divisions Of that road is 6752, boo This does
not include the thousands Of baskets to be used BY the
Gamers or those DO shipped By rail- which VIII foot
at least o.5OO.OOO more. Leading growers all along
the line predict the largest crop ever grown on tho
Peninsula. The " June drop is now over and esIi-
maes can safely be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03

Washington, July 2.-Just before the House was
called 10 order this morning. personal encounter
attracted good deal Of attention. Congressman
Lacan Of louisiana angcred at an article which ap-
peared lately in The NewOrleans City Item'' TOOK
advantage of the presence Of the correspondent OF
that paper William L. Lynch, to express his feelings.
Some angry words ensued. and the Congressman
setting the correspondent by the lapel OF his coat
pushed him out Of the east door Mr.. Lynch offered
no resistance and walked quietly away. while MI
Lagan much excited, threatening to follow up the
attack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
vrRprRyR BROOKS VISITED By HIS MOTHER

81. louis July (speclaD.-Mrs : n bIUUNa
and Miss Brooks OF Hyde, England mother ana
sister of the condemned southern ho'ei nui rte
a,,od today and had long talk with the prisoner
Tho Meeting was a fearful and Maxwell was
deeply moved by the sight of his mother She VIII
bc nresept at the Governors mansion July !" Whf h
the plea for Communication OF thc sentence ,t Si and nd
~ the conformation IS due 70 popular peJutI1G c
sLe and her daughter Will make Their NOM r, n a'
here with p W. Faunieroy' ONO u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
Acr7yG LIKE A TRUE ANARCHIST.

Once more has Justus schwab. we,l-known In Anafch
isc circles himself into trouble or ia other WORDS
into lie arFagned yesterday for assault IN the
Essex Market Court warrant obtained by Martin
Kokai, Of No. so Frsts ST., who brought three witnesses
prove that slapped his face while he was
trying to close gaze between his yard and his Anarchist
neighbours Nj. schwsb held In $500 ball. Daniel
{o-kc Of No. 1H East Thrdst, becoming his bonasman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
OBITUARY.
co1Ovrr, DAVE, TAGGART.


suntury Penn July 2-Cooncl Dave' Taggart'
ace sixty-seven died at Northumberland on saturday
night He was elected to the state Senate from TINS
district I'm 1853 and was president OF that Douy' A
the commencement of tho war he was appointed pay
master in the regular army with the rank of coiohei
To served until 1s74 when he resigned He was
nrominent Republican politician and was the candidate
for The nomination Of Governor in 1868 against Our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
U1s OFFENCE PROVED TO BE FALSE.

The story Of Frank Brouiy, who murdered policeman
Wood NJ Mount Vernon Saturday. that he fred In
self defence after the had red az him. Is proved
TO be false by the finding Of the dead mans pistol in his
hin rocket with every chamber loaded The funeral VIII
tC.daV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03

4 NORWEGIAN GIRL DIES FROM NALPRA CTICE,
Bertha Fr0sland the Norwegian gr who died from the
effects Of practice at Long Island CITY, was buried at
woodlawn yesterday. The autopsy made by Drs
Burnett and Fitch but Dr. o. +. Denner, who had az
tended her already aseertancd the cause OF her sick
Mr. Ellingscn, with HON sho had been intimate,
arrested By order OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03

Mr.. ANDERSON Immediately introduced Dill u ~
tablish municipal code for the District OF Coiir~
ba-a volume Of 321 pages-and called Tor is ra'"9~
quarter OF an hour more was then consumer ~
an Intellectual effort to break the deadlock, Mr. Hoi~
MAN, of Indiana, endeavoring to secure unamnors
consent for the Land Forfeiture BILL while Mr. CAM
NON OF Illinois, and Mr. BAYNE, of Pennsylv anla,
consideration Of the Dependent Pension BILL mo
ton adjourn lost but, renewed soen afsr, Pr
vailed.
TIE GRAPHOPUONE's MESSAGE TO SALISBURY.
Washington, July SpcciaD.-some one interested
in the graphophone has been exhibiting that interest,"
ing device at the Senate end OF the Capitol with tho
view of inprcssing Senators with its value. aud per-
haps inducing them 10 take stock This morn
ing Senator salisbury persuaded to make an In
spection OF the graphophone. After dilafing upon
its many excellent and useful Qualities
the man in charge Of the instruments IN
vted the veteran Democratic Senator to listen TO tho
pleasing voice OF the instrument. 1t evident that
the Senator had become interested. He listened ana
the first words ground out were hurfah luz i"'iF-
son. hurrah hurran. hurrah, tiger,' .
The Democratic Senator quit the instrument III
supreme disgust.
BRIDGE ACROSS THE HUDSON AT THIS CITY,
Washington July Special. Quay intro
duceo in the Senate this morning Bridge Dill IN pur-
suance Of the plan Of the New-York Terminal Rali-
road The bill authorizes James King Mclanahan,
Jordan l. Mott Henry Flad, Charles ]. Canda. James
Andrews. Thomas F. Ryan. Gustav Lndenthai and
william f. Skunk to construct bridge near New
York City across the Hudson River. The bridge IS to
consist of single span 40 feet IN the clear above
the level Of ordinary high water. No pier Is TO Do
erected between the principal piers Oh the orldge.
The bridge be begun within year and completed
within after the approVal OF the Dh uDIrss
there Is unadyoIdabe delay by reason Of legal pro-
ceedngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
Grerial Nctlces.
Contents or
TIE sEMI.WEEKLY TRIBUNE


First Page-P0rtralts Of the HepuOIcan Canai1aoes-
General iafrlaOnis EecOld ,,t... A. nal.
Second page-IaFison as a Lawyer-harri7on ID bo"1-
Third Page-Engand FOR CleveandA Great Victory for
Yale. , WA ,-,.h r-,,,.n1
Fifth Plge-The First Corps Reunoa-"iscon Loyal
Dead-New- York Gettysburg. ,- n.-., I'll,
Skin Page-Yankse Houts's Scheme-PeFsonal-Ihe
az" Seventh Pare-Iron Mills Closng-Tarif Tinkerins
Eighth Page-EditOrials.
Ninth Page-EaitoriaiS WI. ,,.-,,...,., VA.
Tenth departments az Odds-The Presidental 'eo
washing on News. ,
rveir,h P1ae-NOw for Active Club WORK
'-h.r,centh Page-FOrsign News-Mfs. Hamersley
Drohe.--Afisce lneOus News. r,,-,-.
Fourteenth Page Protection and Vietory-Mr ELnns
sanCune. -, ,o.or,s p,seball Contests-
Markets. ,,,. .d,u.,sorren.s
Cones in wrappers ready for mailing can DC had IN
The Tribune Counting Room for cents eacn
society of the Cincinsatt -,
GENERAL ORDER Tae society wul nses a. DEls-
MOTICOs 9TH ave- Wedne sday. July L. lsss az noon
70 celebrate anniversary OF our Nat ona
Members other states are invited 70 assist me
Standing committee will meet &C II o'clock . go
S'A"uiHN HAMILTON FISH, President
JOHN SCHUYLER, secretary.
ITO Mothers
Nr. WINSIOW'S SOOTHING 81 RDP TOT Snilufcn
TeerhinR reduces INFLAMMATION ALys4t
pals cures collie and diarrh0a Gus Dose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03

PHILADELPHIA, July . (spec!all-Gencrrl Harrison
will occupy tho Presidents rooms al tho Stockton
House, Cape May, during the latter part OF thls
month or early In August. Word has been received
al the hotel 20 this eject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
pARON WOLVERTON.

London, July 2.-Iienry Richard GYM Baron "oFor-
con e. dead ace twenty-seven He succeeded his
rrco the late Baron wolverton, who died on Noyem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
OTTCK WORK.

Allcsck's Porous Plastsrs take
The very shortes. time 70 make
Away with every pain and ache.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03

mems Newark. 10000; American. N. Y. 5000 Con-
nectcut So 0O0 Provdcnce Darlington s. 600; Germl-
American, % 00o Hanover $1,000; total sloooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
The Best Hight Class Cigarettes.
Kinney Bros.' Special Favourl


For Two General lions
Colgate Co.'S 1906" Laundry has bsenfhe standard
for purlrY and exceence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvArToSs

TRIBUNE oFFrcE July A. m-Fair weather prevailed
Yesterday with humidity Of only d5 The tempara
turs ranged So and 1872 the average 67s being
l4o lower than corresponding day last year. IT,
hlrher than on Sunday, and o" below the normal.
In and near this city today there will probably BE-
warmer. fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03

Of tho charm Of her voice, but the incredible skill with
which she uses it, for instance when she took ono G
sharp, how she increased It, how she kept it, few people
viii understand EDMUND iAlt4,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03

scHNrD-TErPP-June 81 in Christ Church. La Crosse.
WIS nv the Rev F. b. Keeck. assisted by the Rev.
WA r. Ten Brock II. Ernest schmic, " D., anu Luc!e
T. TripD, OF La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
f1olinral Notires.

UA.acuartcru for POLITICAL NET BANNERS. rranss
parepclca aud Campaign Equlpments
Mr. LEVY 4 CO.. "a weestsr.st. y. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03

SHERIDAN SAILS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Fortress Monroe, Va, July 2-The Swatara, with
General sheridan and party, sailed at daylight There
was fresh eastcTly breeze Thermometer 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
and address.


Notices of marriages must be Endorsed 'eh faH name
ali
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-25
THE SAN JUAN MURDER.
mr" woiff ana ~. Peterson Held ns


Coroner Meredith held an inquest yesterday
morning on the body OF Frank Wilson, at eaiita
ANA. Deceased was shot by Alfred r. II.
Wolf al San Juan by the-Sea, on "wednesday,
on account OF the alleged intimacy between
himself and Bertha Wolf, the wife OF the man
who did the shooting. The testimony at the
inquest showed rather a mixed state OF Affairs
II appeared from statements made that about
hve weeks AGO Wilson had given lodging to Mr..
md Mrs Wolf and man by the name OF
Peterson, who, II was said, was unduly intimate
with Mrs. Wolf Wilson became enamored OF
Mrs Wolf and paid her some attentions, which
neither Peterson nor Wolff liked. Three
turned to Santa Ana, where Wolf was q
drug clerk. Reports here reached them that
Wilson had been making remarks about his re
lationship 10 Mrs. Wolf, and the citizens of
San Juan testified that on Wednesday they saw
Mf. and Mrs. Wolf and Peterson drive up to
the hotel, where they dismounted. They de-
parted, and shortly Afterward returned TO the
hotel with Wilson, TO whom Wolf was heard to
cay: You said you kissed my wife, didn't
your" Wolff then shot Wilson once Ia the back
aud once In the neck. Wilson lived only few
seconds, Wolf, Peterson and Mrs. Wolff drove
Off but before they got very far were halted and
placed under arrest. The Coroner's jury brought
In verdict charging Wolff with having mur-
defed Wilson, and T. Peterson and Bertha
Wolf as being accessories to the crime before
the fact Mrs. Wolf denied having been init
mate with Wilson, but was apparently. much
laughed as II there were nothing serious In the
matter All three OF the parties accused will
be held for preliminary examination at Santa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-25

The benefit Of the Washington statue,
The house was crowded and the receipts
were over $1,000, but after al of the ex-
penses Of the entertainment we're paid
there was only about 800 left for the
statue fund. u is fair to suppose that
tho greater number Of those who attend
ed the performance did 30 out Of desire
to aid the undertaking in behalf Of which
II was giyenj but it is very clear that II
they had paid their money directly 10 the
object, the fund would have been in
creased nearly tenfod and no chance
would have been given shrewd philan-
thropic middlemen TO gather in the shek-
els. Most charitable entertainments cost
as much as they bring in, but this fact
does not deter people from putting up
their money, the most Of which goes into
the pockets Of the new social sweater"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-25

PhiNcg BlsAARcK is millionaire man
ufacturer. -Four years ago, in the pleni-
tude Of his power, Ire pitt high protee-
tive tariff on nearly all commodities inn
ported into Germany. The result has
been toincrease Prince Bismarck's profits
from his manufacturing enterprise. Has
it raised the wages Of German operatives
in any branch of labor? Not to the ex-
tent Of one sou inarqu6. Gentlemen on
the other side Of the House, take notice
there is no necessary connection be-
tween labor wages and the tariff rates
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-25
HELD TO ANSWER.
The End of the Examination OF
Detective A. j. Lucas.

DtteCtltt NJ LuCass
The examination OF A. J. Lucas on q charge
of having received stolen property occupied
the attention Of Justice Taney all day yesterday.
The defense introduced H X. Sessions, who
testified to having seen Elton hand Lucas a
package containing b button hook, K. q. Bush,
who said Elton had told him he was working
for Emil Harris, and that he was special pQ-
lioeman Tor the Salvation Army, and W. H.
Holcombe, who stated that Elton had given
him an order upon Lucas for a revolver. Lucas
testified In his own behalf that he had given a
suit of clothes to Elton and set him to work
In his office in 1856. He found Elton
unreliable, and on one occasion, while
away, Elton had tried to blacknaii Mrs. Lucas.
He also testified to several criminal acts OF Ell
tOn. ON cross-examinatioh, defendant admit
ted that he had been convicted on charge Of
having impefsonated an United States officer
and also ined for false imprisonment" He
denied that he had any ARRANGEMENT with Elton
in relation to Elton's burglaries.
Emil Harris was sworn for the defense, and
an effort made to show that he had an enmity
towards Lucas owing to lucas work for e. T.
Baldwin, in the case of Perkins vs. Baldwin,
but Justice Taney refused to allow the questions
to be asked.
The evening session Of the court was taken up
in hearing the arguments of the attorneys, and
at half past nine O'Clock Justice Taney held
Lucas to answer before the Supreme Court in
$4,000 bail, which was furnished.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-25
.sThe Dru,umer geox.,

The Pavilion was well attended last night
Notwithstanding the many counter attractionsi
the friends OF the Eagle Corps turning out in
large numbers to witness their representation
of The Drummer BoB,or the Battle Field Of Shiloh.
As "Jenuie Howard" Miss Bertha Penning
charmed her auditors by her rendering OF "The
Vacant Chair" and other ballads, and had to
respond several times to vigorous encores. Mr.
Nails "Unclo Joe" was u very clever imperson-
alton OF the cook, ard Messrs. Foy Fairbanks
and Keeler were each worthy of their respec-
tive roles Altogether the piece reflects great
credit on the participants, and those who have
not yet seen it should take the opportunity
offered tonight and to morrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-25
A NeusicnI Vteccptton,

Messrs Sloane & Nudge, the well-known art
dealers, held a reception at their store, No. 800
South Spring street, last night, invitations to
which were almost exclusively extended to the
press OF los Angeles and Pasadena.
The rooms were most tastefully and srtis-
tirally arranged for the occasion. Through
the courtesy of the seifert-Kohler Concert
Company, an exquisite programme was reR-
dered in thoroughly masrerly way by Herr
x dhler, who played selectionn from Humlnen,
Weber, Godard. Chapin aud Liszt; Emil Selfert,
vino enchanted hs hearers by his magnificent
handling Of selections from Withelmj, BRAHMS,
and Rias: and Signor Modini, whose splendid
tenur vdiae was heard to great advantage In
rosd's "Norrei MOIier" and Molr's BEST OF
Al A spread Of toOthsome refreshments
ndded 2est 20 the oCcasIon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-25
rn,bAy, MAY rs, ,sss.
,,,u,,gn,cd Annual rrernld.

The mhttof N now being prepared for this
popular publication. The edition will be larger
than ever before, md its columns win be filled
with carefully prepared matter rejecting the
progress and industry OF sonthorn California.
Tho illustrations viii be more numerous than
ever before. and In point OF excellence the en-
eraver's art will maintain the high reputation
this publication has dcserycdly gained Parties
dcsifous Of availing themselves Of the adyan-
tsgee this special edition offers for advertising
and write-uph. win do wen TO hand In their
orders at ~ early day m poahlblc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-25
v't,r DinIe 9Vuesunl,

Despite the excellent facilities for handling
large audiences nr the museum the managers
are Mt times puzzled to accommodate the i'm
1neuse througs that seek ndmittance. The new
per ormeTs aud freNks are well received, eereci-
ally Stanley d EveretCs mechanical shadow
graphs which elicit liberal applause the lalter,
Of course are % be seen only at night time. The
Alctic survivor, with his relies aud curtosities,
is also interesting, aud the stage offers an eX
ceptiona.ly nleaNinE and Yaried progfamme.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-25
THO g.ast ,rnis Aenso,,.

Tonight the Iliuos Association will hold its
last social and entertainment of the season at
the usual place, 10S North Main street. Ar
raugements have been made fo~ one OF the most
enjoyable enfertAinmontse ever given In this city.
The programme prepared includes vocal end
Instrumental music ny an orchestra of six per-
SONS; sOnes by tne Sterling Quartette; a speech
by President HOyt and rectations by well
known elocutonists, The exercises will begin
ST .2O
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-25
burglary al ltr, Freuch,s,

DR.. and Mrs. French went to the theatre last
evening, leaving the child at home, Az
they left the premises, No. III West Third
man, and drew DR.. French's attention to him,
but the matter attracted no particular notice,
and they went on to the theatre. About half.
noises in one Of the rooms and gave the alarm.
The man, who was small in stature fed through
the window taking with him only gold
containing $50 in gold and some silver. The
police We're notified, and will keep a look out
Tor the thief or thipvea
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-25
MIR. WYATT'S BENEFIT.
ssVirgintuso by MIR. Frederick
Earde,

Warde.
Mr.. Wyatts benefit at the Grand last night
was an ovation indeed. The house was filed to
overaowing, even the boxes being crowded.
Mr.. warde and his company produced Vir-
giafas in excellent style in all respects. The
theater rang with frequent applause as the
telling points in Sheridan Knowles fine
tragedy were bought out. The HERALD's
dramatic man stayed too late Mt Mr.. Wyatts
really elegant reception to the press to accom-
plish much in the way of criticism. Tonight
will be Produced the eyer-popular drama Dd-
mon aud Pgthfds. At the matinee tomorrow
GdstOR Cdd0i and the season and the theater
closes to morrow night with Richard III. Mr..
Warde does his great sword act ut the close OF
This
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-25
AMUsEMENTS.
HAZARDS PAVILION.
III Corner Fifth and Olive streets.
McLAIN &,LEHMAN, Lessees and Managers

HAZARDS PAVILION.
Ill Corner Fifth and Olive streets.
MoLAIs &.LEHmAS, Lessees and Managers.
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 2s.
MRtfnees as usual.
After the Lilliputians. comes the Giant.
The leading Vaudeville Entertainment of the
world More people More noveltiesl More
expensive acts than any other travelling com
binations in America.
REILLY & WOODS
BIG SHOW, BRASS BAND AND ORCHESTRA,
Larger, stronger and greater than any vaude
Vile Company that has ever visited the coast.
A strictly All Feature show. One of the prin-
cipal features being the NELSON FAMILY (6),
Robert, Arthur, Samuel, Charles George
Frank, the greatest features ever brought from
Europe. The champion of champions. The
acrobatic marvels of the age, introducing their
great success "The Falling Column" per
formed only by these artists Ten other fea-
lures, and concluding with the funniest Irish
comedy ever written, entitled SENATOR
McFEE."
Popular prices. CSC and SOC. No extra charge
for reserved seats. Now on sale at McLain a
Lehman's, No. 3 Market street.
Look out for the grand street parade.
my24-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-25
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

l1'he tenor OF COMMUNICATIONS appearing in
this column Is not necessarily endorsed by the
editorg Of the HERALD. The writer who desires
TO be heard in II should always accompany his
toreed with MS fun name. not necessarily for
publication but as a guarantee OF good faith.l