davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-07

ID EM0VAL-MRS. W. II. POTTS, DRESS
II maker, has removed from 226 s. Spring to
12S Fourth &C., cor. of Fort. JED 1m+
cash PAID FOR DIAMONDS, JEWELRY,
~ old gold. silver, etc, by G. SMITH, manu-
featuring jeweler, rooms 18 and 10, % 8.
Spring st. my24 I'm
NLOWER FESTIVAL 0CIETY-YOUNG
IL Womsn's Boarding Home and sole Office of
Industrial Exchange. rs T.. Fourth ST., city.
les 6m
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-07

TIOLCOMB TAYLOR, ATT0RNE YS-AT,
Ill Law observation-disclosures, probate ana
criminal law; advice free. Onice, NO. zS D.
Spring st. msNeV
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS, WATCHES AMI
ID jewelry. NJ. NJ. L0WENTHAL, No. II N
spring st. my23 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-07
EDUCATIONAL.

- ~, ~ CO n ~ n ~ n n n
y bal gains offer ed in diamonds, watches and
EVERY. ~ M. LOWENTHAL, II N. spring ct
my23 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-07


EIRST-CLASj GERMAN AND ENGLIS
II employing mt office, No. 40 Ducommun st.
my31 1m+
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-07

AIRS. DIR. FRENCH, THE RENOWNED FOE,
nl tune teller. This woman tells wonoefIul
things, brings parties together; also doctors
ladies' Room IL, Foster House, % 3. Main e.,
bet First aud Second SITS. 1eott
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-07
WANTED sITUATIONs-MALE.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN PRIVATE FAM
w lily, to tlke care of horses; can milk, and
be useful other ways. Address &c. d." HER
AID Office. les 3t*
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-07
WANTED-AssENTs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. SACRI.
~ fee in diamonds, watches and iewelry. NJ
NJ. LOWENTHAL, No. II N Spring st.
my23 Pm
NTANTED-1,O 900 LAYING HENS. APPLY
w to Z. E. SHATTUCK, Garvanzo, Cal.
my21 Inn
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-07
PEKSOHs AL.

Snri1y9 10 =, ~ ~ my23 I'm
DRRsONAL-FOR ADOPTION, A FINE BOY
Il baby of good parentage; mother ea ~ "
care for 1t. Call on MRS. WATSON ZV w. n a.
lett st , Los Angeles. leI ~
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-07
BUSINESS CHANCES

DUY EN- WHEN THEY'RE LOW. Ola
ID monss, watches and jewelry. NJ NJ. LOW
ENTAIL No. II N. Spring st. my23 I'm
nUsINEsS CHANCE-$1, 600 WILL BUY
II The furniture of 25 rooms on Spring st.,
near Second; owner will rent premises for $140
ner month; all but z rooms already rented, Of
tices. etc, for nearly twice amount of rent
asked; call and investigate for yourself. Apply
WILSON & DE GR0oT. room 10, 3214 B.
Spring at. ls4u
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-07

JTiHR Los ANGELES DETECTIVE BUREAU,
room 80, Wilson Block. Reliable prompt
and efficient service at all times. myl2tl
Evening journal., 1889-05-07
CONDENSED NEWS.

Edmund Keyes, wood coal and hay deal
or with place Of business in Charlestown,
Mass. failed and assigned Unsecured liabili-
ties, $3.50
Fire supposed to have originated from
snarks from a locomotive burned over fifty
acres of woodland in East Fair Haven, Mass.
It is still burning.
Al the regular meeting Of the Methodist
ministers Of Boston the appointment OF the
Rev. DIR. Dorchester as superintendent Of
Indian schools received a highly comm enda-
tory Endorsement a copy Of which will be
sent TO President Harrison.
The executive committee of the Republican
general committee Of Kings county, n. Y,
withdrew the distribution of Federal patron
age from Hon. Franklin Woodruff, and APP
pointed MessEs John A. Nichols, Ernest
Nathan, William H. Leaycraft AMI Jesse
Johnson as an advisory COMMITTEES on pa
tronags.
The cruiser Charleston is expected to Leave
San Francisco for Santa Bsi bara channel,
where her trial ulp viii be made.
Evening journal., 1889-05-07
ONE CENT.
WAS BUTLER DRUNK z
Admiral Porter Intimates That
He Was.
TAE MERO or FoE1 FIsMEn TALKs

Collectors OF Ports Nu-s make Known To-
the Treasury Departments All Changes
That Occur In Their Forces During Each
Preceding Month General Notes.
WASHINGTON, May Admiral Porter has
been interviewed again on the charge Of
Gen Butler that he ran away at the battle
OF New Orleans After quoting letters from
Secretary Welles and Others Admiral Porter
said: i" 1t IL all nonaense 20 say that we for
sock our duty even for an hour. The forts
surrendered 10 me and Butler knows it. His
position Is uutenable, and he never would
have attacked me had he been sober. Thai
speech OF his was a drunken speech, you
know. III give him enough Of reply, how
ever. I'll fire it at him for the next three
weeks and then he will let me alone for five
years shall not hear any more from him
during my lifetime, for don't expect TO live
another five years | suppose no was cello
brating his q capture Of New Orleans He
claims IL, ! understand, although the city
was ia the possession Of the marine corps for
fully three days before Butler and his troops
got shere. know that because / towed
them
Evening journal., 1889-05-07
nntler neady win a Rcply.

WAsnlNGTON, May 7-Gen. Butler, forti-
fed behind ponderous legal tones and in
nured in huge piles Of manuscripts sat In his
office on Capitol Hill yesterday afternoon en-
gagged ia the preparation Of rep y 70 Ad-
miral Porter regarding the Now Orleans
episode
When Cen Butler was interrogated as to
the course he would pursue concerning Ad-
miral Porter he replied: "When Porter will
say that he did not 90 down the river with
his feet below the headof the passes on the
day that Farragut passed the forts, | will
prove he lies He has not said that yet
Among the papers on Gen. Buffers desk,
and which win be a prominent factor in the
proposed answer, is brief Of the record in
a case which was tried several years ago in
the supreme court of the district Of Col
umba before Judge Humph ey. On the
brief u inscribed; "Snpreme Court District
Of Columbia in Admiralty No 26g, United
States, IN behalf Of the officers and men Of
the North American squadron w. the IRON
clads ram Texas and Beaufort"
Threntens to show the Admiral Up
eve will show up transaction in which
Porter was interested,n said Mr.. Barrett,
Buffers legal friend, "and in which he
claimed prize money, aggregating 1882, =
III 66 for the capture Of these two vessels,
which, as a matter OF fact, were ii possess
sion Of the ARMY II was IN the closing days
Of the rebellion ana these two alleged mem
ofwar were on the point Of destruction by
The Confederates after the surrender Of Lee.
Admiral Porter put in a claim for the
amount Of prize money stated, but the casa
was thrown out Of court, aud especially
when il was shown that the two boats only
brought 5000 when they were disposed Of.
VIII Take More Than Three Weeks.
~ think Admiral Porter will find il neces-
sary 70 consume more than three weeks in
settling Gen. Butter, and the prize money
case Is only one instance that we will cite
against him. II is not upon hearsay evil
dence that 6ien Butler has made the state
ment that Porter ran away from a floating
dry dock and two small Confederate steam
/ ers
Had Cen Butler acted upon the informa-
tion given him by Porter he would have
abandoned Farragut and ceased operations
against the forts But he was better in
formed than the commander of the mortar
| fleet
Evening journal., 1889-05-07
TERRIBLE FOREST EIREs.

Property and Perhaps Iives Being Lost
Ia Wisconsin and Minnesota.
DULUTH, May THE forest fires which
are raging for miles and miles in Northern
Minnesota and Wisconsin have already been
productive Of almost incalculable damage
and, il is feared, with startling loss Of life.
Whole villages are practically hemmed in
by flames, which the high winds have famed
into fury, while scattered houses of settlers
and foresters have been totally destroyed.
Heavy losses are reported in logging dis
tricts S20 600 worth OF skidded logs having
been burned on the Fon du Lac Indian
reservation.
There is also a report of $4,000 loss at
Cumberland Wis.
Thomas Campbell and Ernest Lowell lost
their camp outfit and were themselves
burned perhaps fatally, near Hinckley,
Minn.
Evening journal., 1889-05-07
FOR RENT.

TNHAT VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY
No. 1872 Van Buren, street. All good order,
and modern improvements. Apply To
HEALD d co.
ICE CREAM GARDEN ON THE BRAN
i wine. Apply to MlLLARD FORD, Wa
wasett and jackson streets.
Evening journal., 1889-05-07
WHERE is DIR. cRoMNi
Supposed to BE En- Route to London TO
Testify Before the Parnell Commission.


Testify Before the Parnell Commission.
CHICAGO, May 7.--Rumors were current
in Irish Nationalist circles that DR. Cronin
was en- route 10 London for the purpose Of
testifying before the Parnell commission
The missing man has always insisted and de-
clared himself prepared 70 prove that not
one-tenth Of the funds published in the Amcri-
can papers as having been collected for the
Land league ever went across the water, and
Of the hundred and one theories concerning
his disappearance the one TINT obtains the
most credit is that he has gone 90 London 10
testify to this fact John Conklin, the
saloon keeper with whom he boarded was.
interviewed at length by a representative of
the United Press, and when pressed plainly
indicated by his agitated manner that he
knew more than he cared 70 say concerning
tile mystery He would neither admit nor
deny that Cronin had received letters or
cable dispatches from England within the
past few weeks but contented himself with
insisting that the man was dead and that the
mystery could not be cleared up inside Of
three months Among other thing he said
that several plots had been formed 20 kill the
missing man, and within a month he had
been shadowed by delegate from another
city who had been sworn 10 kill him. The
decree of death, he added, had gone out
against another opponent of the Irish Land
league con ntrollers, who resided in Philadel-
phia
Evening journal., 1889-05-07
NEGROES NOT ALLOWED TO VOTE.
SO tho Poiisiwera Closed and statement |
Forwarded 20 the Gov ernor.

Forwarded TO the Gov ernor.
New ORLEANS, May IA special from
Lafayette. In, says: party Of twenty-five
or thirty armed mon surrounded the court
house, while several larger bands, also armed,
remained just outside Of the town limits.
These men loudly proclaimed that no negro
would be permitted 70 vote at the III municipal
election which was 70 be held yesterday AT
half past Go'clock Sheriff Boussard attempted
10 escort a number of colored men into the
court house to vote. He was met at the en-
trance by the armed regulators" aud the
voters were compelled 70 turn back. The
sheriff then consulted with the county COM
missioners and the clerk Of the court and de
cided 10 close the'polls This was done, and
a sworn statement of the facts was forward
ed 70 the governor
Later dispatches from Lafayette fully con-
firm the above report Governor Nichols
has received dispatch sgom Sheriff Bous-
sard stating that he has arrested ten Of the
'regulators.n The sheriff thinks the parish
authorities win be able 70 suppress the dis
order. The governor, however, has ordered
the militia 10 be ready 70 move at a moments
notice
The postponed municipal election will be
he held ON some future date. The larger por-
tion Of the regulators are said 70 be non
residents Of the town.
Evening journal., 1889-05-07
General cnnitnl Notes.

A. E Rosenbush, of North Carolina, was
appointed a swamp land agent, and Joseph
Deaison, of Illinois, a timber agent in the in
terror department.
The secretary of state is informed that Peru
will send a delegate 10 the conference Of
American states which meets at Washing
ton on the 4th Of October next
The commandant OF the Boston navy yard
has been directed TO firea nationsl salute at
sunrise on the 18th inst, the anniversary Of
the hattle Of Bunker Hill, and, should he con-
slider it proper and expedient, % direct the
marines 10 take part in the parade
The president has recognized Joseph 4.
Iasigi as consul general Of Turkey at Boston.
The treasury department has requested the
secretary OF state to direct the consul gen
eral at Vienna to refuse invoices made out ~
silver forms and TO accept only paper cur
rency of that amount
The commsniant OF the Norfolk navy yard
has reported to tho navy department that the
mo dtor Puritan has Leen unlocked aud Is a
tas gard
Evening journal., 1889-05-07
POLITICAL.
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS.
sealed proposals will be received in the box
in the Council Chamber until O'Clock, We'd
nesday evening. May 8, 1883 for furnishing uni
forms for the police force of the city OF Viii
mingtOn. Delaware.
Uniform of Chief and FIVE sergeants:
A uble-breasted sack coat buttons on
breast, 3 on sleeve, and shoulder straps with
the words Chief and Sergeant on them. straps
one singie-breasted vest, buttons on
breast.
Two pairs Of pantaloons lined below the
seat. with two hip pockets and Two front
pockets.
Coats to be uniform in length. and in all
eases they must be n inches from bottom OF
skirt to sole of boot.
Pantaloons TO be at knee ~ inches. and at
bottom 1715 inches. buttons to be fire gilt
Uniforms OF Patrolmen, a
Single-breasted sack coat square cut, five
buttons on breast and two on sleeve. Buttons
TO be nickel.
Coats to be same uniform length Of Chief
and Sergeants. Vests and pauts to be cut
same uniform size as hereinbefOre mentioned.
samples II materials and lining TO be sent Ia
the clerk 5 Office on or before bO'clOck on W ed
nesday evening the Sth of May. 1882
The material must be IA o. Of indigo blue,
and stand the test of G. p. nitric acid
This committee reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
The bids must be addressed to Francis T.
SawdOn, Chairman Of the Police Committee
ity Hall, and accompanied by bond OF SlOt
for the faithful performance Of contract
FRANCIS T. SAWDON.
Chairman Police Committee.
Bids will also be received for uniform hats
to be helmet shape and of fur similar to those
in use in the city of Philadelphia. until We'd
nesday ever ing, May Z, at O'Clock Samp es
of hats to be sent to the clerks office before
the above mentioned hour. Bids to be accom-
panied by "A bond of $50 for faithful perform
'' " F. T. sAwDON. Chairman.
Evening journal., 1889-05-07
Plainaeid Postofioe burglars Arrested.

PLANFIELD n. j., May Z N Inspector
Byrnes' detective sergeants Hickey, Ian
thier and McManus, succeeded in arresting
the Plainfeld postofIice burglars. They
proved to be professional cracksmen. They
were: James Mcdonald, alias Milky Melon
aid, and Michael Smith, alias Pig McDermott.
Milky was caught in Beecker street, New
York In his possession the detective found
$50 in money, a gold watch, six diamond
drills, three sets Of jewelry, a pair Of eye
glasses, a package OF powder, a roll Of fuse, a
map Of New Jersey and time table TO Plain
fald
Evening journal., 1889-05-07
WILL BE FREE AGAIN.
Ex-Banker Fish to Be Re-
leased Saturday.
HE is SAID TO DE PENNILEsS.

1t Is Probable that lie win Return at
Once TO New York and Begin Life Anew.
His Health Greatly Improved-Touch-
ing Devotion of His Daughter.
AUBURN, N V, MAY flames d. Fish,
ex-presdent of the delunct Marine bank,
who was convicted nearly four years ago of
maladministration Of the banks finances and
sentenced therefor to ten years in state
prison, will be a free man next Saturday
morning The commutation Of the 7en-
tence Of the ex-banker was one Of the last
executive acts Of ex-Presdent Cleveland be-
fore he left the White House
Fish's sojourn IN prison here has certainly
heightened his years When he came here
he was broken down physically and feeling
keenly the disgrace Of his position. Instead
Of soon breaking down completely, however,
he has been constantly improving in health.
His mind, too, has become active, his spirits
are buoyant
He Has Hosts of Friends.
Despite the fact that he viii 60 back 10 the
world an ex-convict, the old man has hosts Of
friends in New York who will gladly well
come him a. ain, and who believe that he was
the victim of circumstances rather than Of IN
territorial fraud.
Fish has never ceased to assert his inno-
cence Of actual criminality He maintains
constantly that he was the dupe of Ferdi-
nand Ward and that there are a dozen or
more men prominent in financial and social
life in the metropolis to-day who were mixed
up in the great Grant g. Ward fiasco every
whitas guilty as himself, il he was guilty lie
constantly asserts that public clamor de-
manded a victim, and he was selected and
condemned.
His Daughters Touching Devotion.
The improved condition of the ex-banker's
health and spirits is due more than anything
else to the devotion of his daughter, who
has resided here so that she could be always
ready to attend 10 any want or desire of her
father. Miss Fish has had with her 70 act
here her little half-sister, the offspring Of
the ex-finaneier's romantic marriage with
poor Sallie Reber, the comic opera singer.
II is generally admitted that Fish has no
money and will go out into the world again
~ years old and panniness. The wants Of his
two daughters have been supplied by Mr..
Flsh's two sons, who are in business in New
York A tailor has already taken Fish's
measure for his spring suit
Evening journal., 1889-05-07
CHASING AN eLopINo WIFE.
The Husband Catches ner at the Depot
Int shn Co.'s AwmN.

The Husband Catches ner at the Depot
but she Gets Away.
MT. Holly, n j., May An exciting
scene was witnessed at the railroad station
here just as the Philadelphia train pulled
out Of the station Robert Hatfield, young
married man, came rushing up, revolver IN
hand AMI greatly excited.
"Where is hes Let me shoot himW he
shouted
The crowd scattered in all directions. Hat
fields wife was sitting in the car with Charles
Toy, Of Camden, who is a conductor on the
Amboy division. Mrs. Hatfield waved a
goOd-by from the car window TO her irate
husband.
As the car was pulling out Hatfield made
a leap for the platform OF the oar, but missed
il and fell back Some one picked him up
bleeding and bruised, and took the revolver
away from him When Hatfield got ON his
feet the train had gone He said that his wife
is eloping with Toy. II possible he viii
have the pair arrested at Camden.
Evening journal., 1889-05-07
THE MURDER OF EMMA BuRDlcK
Mrs. Crosby's Trial Closed and the Case In
the Hands of the Jury

Mrs. Crosby's Trial Closed and the Case In
the Hands of the Jury.
Norwich, N. ~. May THE hearing Of
the evidence for the defense in the trial OF
Mrs. Eva NJ. Crosby for the murder of Emma
Jane Burdicls was continued yesterday morn
ing at the opening Of court. The principal
witness called was DR.. d. NJ. Lee, who said
that there was no evidence Of a struggle pre-
vious to the death Of her husband, and in his
opinion aud according to the record OF the
autopsy the cause Of his death was asphyxia
caused by 7traugulation. If death had en-
sued by other means the body must have had
a very different appearance.
The Inst witness was L. c. Pettis, Of Ok
ford, the undertaken who took charge Of
Crosby's body at the time OF his suicide. His
evidence was in substance the same as that Of
Dr. Lee.
The evidence for the defense was at thii
jnncture closed. The Hon. George w. Ray
then renewed his motion of Saturday that
the judge direct the jury 70 acquit the pris
oner ON the grounds Of Insufficient evidence
but the motion was denied.
Evening journal., 1889-05-07
Indlnnn miners Resuming work.

Brazil, Ind, May AN the bituminous
pick and machine miners in Indiana, 1000
or 5000 in number, returned 70 work az the
ngrced rate Of 65 and 42la cents, respec-
lively, with cents advance for winter This
is only cents less thnn last year. and is a
strong point in favor Of the miners. It also
promises an early and satisfactory solution
Of the block miners yearly scale. II looks
now as If the latter would be adjusted at the
meeting here Thursday. Three thousand
block miners are yet idle.
Evening journal., 1889-05-07
Frnlt Cropa win 80 Heavy.

RoNDouT, N. Y, May Fruit growers
along the Hudson river and the inland tier Of
counties are jubilaht, and we'll they may be,
for the outlook for securing magnificent
crops Of all classes Of small fruits is without
parallel. Strawberries, plums, pears, APP
pies, peaches, raspberries, grapes apricots,
cherries, etc, have bossomed so heavily that
the heaviest crops since horticultural pur-
suits attained large proportions along the
river are now assured the coming summer
and fall The grape crop will be a phenome-
nal one, and many Of the producers will man
ufacturo wine.
Evening journal., 1889-05-07
Mis- Knto Goes uome.

SALEM, Mass, May Miss Kin Kato,
who came TO this country from Japan five
years ago to be educated, left Salem for
home via California. During her stay in
this country she embraced Christianity and
was admitted to membership in the Tabel-
nacle church When she came to America
it was understood TO be the desire of the
japanese government that her religious ideas
were not To be influenced, but that if she
wished to embrace the Christian faith she
should be at liberty 10 do SO.
Evening journal., 1889-05-07
The whole Family Drowned.

WHEELING, w. Va, May THE family
Of P. b Harr, who lived in a thinly settled
district near Braxton, this state, was totally
extermnated by drowning Harr, his wife
and two children, started out 10 visit a
neighbor They had TO cross a mountain
stream, which was swollen out of its banks
Harr foolishly attempted to cross it in a
canoe. The boat capsized and all hands
were thrown in the stream. Mrs. Harr and
one Of the children sank Immediately, and
Harr, who seized the other child, after
struggling in the water for some time, was
swept away before help could reach them.
Evening journal., 1889-05-07
A New workers. AIunificent Gin.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 7.-George w.
V. Smith, Of New York, son-in-law of the
late George r. Townsley, OF this city, has
made known 10 the City Library association
his intention TO present to the association his
rare collection of paintings and bric-a- brae,
valued at about So, 900. His wife viii also
contribute rare collection Of antique lace,
and Mr.. SIN Tia will leave sum of money,
the interest on which will be used TO increase
the collection. 1t is probable that an art
museum win be butt by the citizens TO re-
ceiye the collection
Evening journal., 1889-05-07
AL ouIET AT sAYREvlLLe.
The Raritan River Railroad Agrees Il
F0regO the Spur.

The Raritan River Railroad Agrees to
Forego the Spur.
New BRUNSWICK, N. J., May THE riot
at Sayreville is under the subjectiou Of the
law, Sheriff Flick, Of New Brunswick, hav-
ing held the railroad men and the brick yard
employees in check by his posse until the
owners Of the Raritan River railroad agreed
70 forego building the spur on Furman's
place.
The man Kennedy, whose skull was frac-
tured, will recover.
The body Of George Gessengen, who was
murdered IN Sundays riot, will be buried
today. Sheriff Flick left fifty men on guard.
There is no present danger Of another OUT
break
Some heavy suits for trespass and damages
will be instituted against the railropd com
pany by Edward Furman, the owner Of the
land on which the riot occurred.
Evening journal., 1889-05-07
shot in a saloon.

PATERSON, N. j., May Michael Talent
was fatally shot in John McCarthy's saloon.
Talent had several drinks, but when called
upon TO pay, he said; Hang them up" and
then asked for more When Mccarthy re-
fused further supplies Talent got very angry,
and there was fight, during which McCar-
thy fired his revolver and Talent fell mortally
wounded. The saloon keeper was arrested.
He says the shooting was an accident. lie
also says Talent assaulted him first.