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Los Angeles Daily Herald. VOL. XXII. EASTERN. The Committee Waits on Ex- President Tilden. HBXWBICK.iI' INDIANA BPBBCH ■t. John Addrrrme* a t old Water Crowd - Ketleent Butler Says a Pew word- Vermont Eletllsa Hetsrss l.Seecial to the Herald by Auociated Prem] Ntw York, Sent. 3.—The etenm yacht "Viking," belonging to Samuel J. Tilden, steamed down from Yonker* to the foot of W«l Twenty-third street *t 1:30 o clock yesterday afternoon in charge ef O*o. W. Smith, Tilden'* pri vate secretary. Shortly afterward the committee appointed by the Natieual Democratic Convention at Chicago to {.resent the address of regret that Tilden elt it necessary to decline the Presiden tial nomination, went on board. The committee and party, inelndiag Joeeph I'ulllser, editor of tba World, after a pleasant sail up the river, during whioh a very handsome collation was set, the company reached Yonker*. R. H. Hen ry, of Mississippi, chairman of tbe com mittee, and Governor Abbott, of New Jersey, were seleoted to present Ihe resolution. They were driven to Grey stone and there they were received in person by Tilden, who welcomed tbem. Tilden has been indisposed lately and his physician advised agaiust any formal reception at this time. Tbe chair man of the committee, Mr. Hen ry, In bis address to Tilden, said: •'The National Democratic Convention aoo*pt*d yoar declination and withdraw al from public life with reluctance, and kmw that tbe influonce of your example a* a public officer would not be loel. That example will ever coatinue to largely influence the politic»l p»rties ia this country for good. They have learned from it that from a chief execu tive power with sagacity, firmness and integrity it is possible to secure what tb* people of tbe United States hare practically loet, an heneet and cheap ad ministration of public affair*, but it will be no affront to you, sir, when we add that, coupled with tbia purpose to do you honor, is another and no les* fixed determination of the Democratic party to emphasize tbe uew and incoming years and all along its march and line of battle to punish the deliberate aaaault of the Republican party upon constitution al liberty in thu nullification of your election. ■I KM Will ( HU. Bake* a tttraaa Appeal te laalaaa Vetera. I-idiaiapou.-, S*pt. 3 —Ex-Governor Hendricks addressed an audisi.ee of 3000 persons for an hour and a half at Con. nersvill* to-day at tbe fair grounds. Mr. Hendricks reception was cordial. He repeated substantially tbe same apeecb delivered at Indianapolis last Saturday, and closed as follows: "You know I have been several times a can didate, (cries of "and elected once"). I bare been before the people of Indiana more frequently than I desired. When X waa elected Governor I did not want to be a candidate; when I was nominated for Vice-President before, 1 did not want to be a candidate; but ita not necessary to talk about tbat now. (Cries of "ao"). I did not expect to be a candidate this (Cries of "but we wanted yon"). I tall yon bow 1 waat yonr votes the worst iv tha world. (Laughter and applause and cries "you will get them"). Tbat is what I want. Some people have said tbat a candidate for Vice-President ought not to go aboat making speeches. Well, I speak to men who have decided 2 L nions, and I want tbem to say when ,y eleot ma this fall that the act whioh assteded me from the offioe to which I was aWdiTtf* before, was an infamous out rMle iLeyublicaus believe it now. (Ap plet.** and cries, "We know it.") I have not fcamt one for a long time that was not perfaetiy ■aliened on that sub ject aad th*y are becoming rapidly sat isfied of another, and tbat ts that I am aolng to be rewarded thi* fall. Th*y "•II yon tbat in New York th* Iri*h peo ple ara going against th* Democrat* and ihat tbe laboring pwty is not going for Cleveland, and aU tbat. It 1* not worth while to disturb your misds about that. An f rush man is a natural Democrat, (Oreat applause and laughter.) I »m not speaking of that in fua, but lam speaking of It in earnest. ll* has breathed th* braatbof anxious desire for a better government la bis own country. When he came here hi* ayaanathi** were for a popular government, honestly and economically administered, and there ha* never been a time when the rights of foreigners had to be vindicated in this country that the Democratic party did not stand by their rights. Th* Irish men and Democrat atood together. When 1 was defeated In my own district at ShelbyvUls it was because I would not be * Kuow Nothing, if I bad been willing to have been a Know Nothiug and carry Know Nothing votes I would have done well enough, pall would not; I would have felt ao mead all the balance of my life I could not staud it. I Applause aud J lighter.) It w«s impassible. Now, ray sllow ejtliene, it is not naooasarv for me tn appeal to you any further. You have known me more or less for * good many y**rs. If lam worthy of the high office tb* party baa nominated me for then I appaal to you for your support now. I received * great honor In tb* convention that nominated roa, suoh a* very few sa*n receive. It waa an honor which I fell was extended to tbe people of my own State and when tbey placed me ia nomination it happened to be at a time when I did not know what was going on in tho Convention, and I was not drunk either. (Lauthter.l Then I oould not refuse, ' and I did not dcaire to refuae it; but I «m a candidate before yoa and I take off my bat and ask of all ladies and gentleman their support. [Applaus*.] steads aad stall read titer he. Nia Y*a»x, Sept 3.-3*, lOOf; 4ja, ,11,; 4s, '20|; Central Pacitio, 30}; Kan sas Texas, Hh Northern Pacific, tig) Preferred, 48f; N. Y. Central, 2; Ore ■on Navigation, 81 1 Pacific Mail, 48); Panoma, 98; Texas Paelflo, I2{; Union Pacific, 64,; Patroleum, active and firm; Governments Urm; railway* quiet; stocks .(lull and imgular. In early dealings ait*"'*""* strong. Subsequently tbe ra trr —l weakensd, but aaar th* cloa* ad vanced sharply for New York Central. The baaineas waa light, however, oper ators evincing s disposition to wait until th* cam erep is savored. Compared with last night the closing price* are '4 to I '4 .high** for Nsw York Central, I'acilic Hail Union Paosfic, and J and If lower •for Cental Paoiflo and Kansas and Tans. The Basle- ".la-nl Salt »*-***. luDiAMAroLta, Ind., Sept B.—ln ,t*e United States District Court to-day Judge Wood* overruled the demurrer ,Mlsdby tha defence In the Blame Sentinel suit. Attorneys for the defense *ppe*rtd and snr—r" 1 that the atjaswaafs answer weald be ready to-morrow, and Blame's counsel waived th* formality nf ruling tba defense to answer. The Sentinel 1 eoanael say that it wll aot be possible to be ready before November, (or tb* res •on tbat tb* witnesses live at a distance from Indianapolis, and great work will let required in taking d*po*iUoa*. Waal as rawer* la Ceaveatlea. Oou>M*oa, 0., Sept. 3.—A lar«*ly at tended meeting of the SUte Wool Grow ers was held to-day. Speeches were mad* by Congressmen Converse end Robinson, Senator Sherman and Colum bus Delano. Resolutions were adopted pledging political support only to Uriff m*n and lor a committee of one from each party In each Congressional District to as. ertaiu and publish whether each candidate favor* th* restoration of the -tariff of IM7. HI TLI It M HID. For the Voir* al th* II one at Hark lagßtaa. Chicago, 111.., Sept. 3.—General But ler arrived here this afternoon from Michigan. Owing te tho fact that tbe train came at an unexpected hour the committee to meet hfin waa not at the depot. He proceeded to tbe hotel and ■pent his time till evening in consulta tion with hia aupporters on the queation of tbe propoaed fusion with tlie Demo orate on tbe electoral ticket iv Illinois, The reault baa not transpired. About three thousand people gathered in buttery I). Armory tbia evening for the purpose of listening to an address by General Butler. He appearedsbortly after 8 o'clock and was received with ohcere. He mud- "Most of tbe people, both in the Republican and tbe Democratic parties were honest and there were bad men in both. The Savior of mankind in choosing twelve apostles found ono who bad a devil in bim and was a thief. The doings of the Republican party of late bad shown more corrupt men in it. The Demo cratic and Uroenback parties within the past twenty-five years had hod no chance to be templed and therefore it could uot be known whether they were corrupt. The Republican party hod made a good record in saving the Union and freeing four millions of slates, but that was a fast record, like that ou a tombstone, 'he Democratic party made a good rec oid under Jackson, and if Jackson were alive to-day he would vote for him with aU his heart. At the lost election some thing like eight million votes wore oast. At the coming election there would be eleven millions. Tbe workingmen of the nation numbered several millions. What was to prevent them from choosing the President? If they voted with either of the old parties or divided their votes between tbem. The workingmen's votes would be thrown away. The speaker was laboring to keep the other parties from succeeding in their scramble for office. If his hearers would vote for him their votes would not be thrown away even if tbey did not succeed in electing their condidate. Men were in tbe habit of coming to him and asking him if he really expected to be elected. His reply was be didn't care. He was sent to the Democratic Convention to ask that body what it woe going to do for the laboring men. It wouldn't promise to do anything and be left It. Now be wanted tbe workingmen to vote together no matter whether their candi date was elected or not. If they did this they would not have to ask the old partiee at tbe next convention what they weuld give Ihe workingmen, they would came to him and aek bim what he wanted. The speaker then proceeded to speak of tbe demands which he had mode at the Democratic Convention iv ou behalf of labor. In vain, similar to that pursued by him in former speeches and followed with a similar reference to the action of the tariff laws aud tbe im portation of labor under contract. He then proceeded to speak of the labor agi tation io Massachusetts, begun by him many years ago. They succeeded in electing nine men to tbe State Legisla ture. Nobody thought tbey could de anything; all thought tbey were throw ing away their votes, but these nine men controlled the legislation of tbe State and reduced the hours of labor to tbe basis whioh exists to-day, Tbo union of tbe laboring men of the little town of Lowell mode possible tbe election of Ibe great Charles Sumner. He would have it a criminal offense for any one to make a man work more than sixty hours a week. Eight hours as a days work woe an experiment. Congress passed tbe law making eight hours a days labor for government laborers. This was intended to prove tbe quea tion whether a man could do as much iv eight hours aa he could In ten. From that day to this, he aaid, the Republican party had not manliness or stamina enough to enforce it. He ad vised bis hearers sat to get up expensive ratification meetings. Workingmen did not need tn be tola by braaa bands to vote. He hoped they would not dress thrmselvee in uniform aa anybody's guards and make monkeys of themselves. No honest man need any guard. He woe at tbe head of this movement, and wouli see to it tbat Its interests were pushed forward. It had been charged tbat ba was doing tbia, that ho might be somebody else'e Secretary of tbe Treasury. What did ho want of tba Secretaryship? He had secretaries of hie own, some of them capable of fill ing Cabinet positions. In tbis move ment he had simply and ouly tbe good of tbe workingmen in view. General But ler excused himself from speaking furth er, saying that hi. voice had been some what impaired by constant speaking and that be had further engagements. Itaseaekeeetta lac an e'e rata. WoevcxnTlE, Mass., Sept. 3.—The Democratic Convention nominated the following officer*: Governor, W. C En dicott; Ljeuteiiaut-Uoveroor, James 8, Grinuel; Secretary of State, Jeremiah Crowley; Treasurer and Receiver-Gen eral, Charles Marsh; Auditor, John Hopkins; Attorney-General, John W. Cumming*. The platform adopted con gratulates tha party on tbe brilliant prospect of tbe restoration of honest na tional government through the election of Cleveland and Hendricks; declares unqualified approval of the national plat form; calls for war taxes in tune of war and peace taxes in time of peace, with no vast surplus in the Treasury to excite cupidity or encourage extravagance; an American navy that ahall not be a dis grace to the country and a jeer and by word among the nations of tbe earth; the restoration of our shipping so that the products of our indu.trios may be borne in American bottoms under the stars and stripes. Tbe nomination of Blame, according to tbe platform, la a cause of humiliation; the nomination of Cleveland a cause of satisfaction, and the nomination of Hendricks a eta** for congratulation. The right, of labor and extended suffrage were also adreaated. Mexican Ifeatral »w««s f»r Bale Boston, M«*s , Sept. 3 -Th* ptemi nsnt promoter* of the Mexican Central Railroad having failed to pay th* loan to th* State atreet concern, nolle* is filed th»t th* following Mexio»n Central securities will be sold on September Md next: $380,000 first mortgage bonds, »3H,0000f scrip and *1.T.\000 of CApilol stock. A laker met la Illlael*. Jolliit, OL, s.«t. 3.—A riot wear* r.d at the Wire Drawing MIUs this af ternoon on account of a redaction of wtge* said to be caused by compelttioa In the Stat* Penitentiary. A part of tlie man remained at work aod the strikers attacked them. A eoneidenbln number ef men, including the Chief of folloe, were seriously though not fatally hurt. Most of th* attacking parly were ar rested and fined. The Peaaellvaale Mlnlag Trou klea Mabelelua;. Coal Crntke. Sept, 3.—lt U thought by outny that tho trouble on tba river ia feet drawing to an end, and unless there is a general movement among the oper ators to /ntroduos liengeriena matters will have Assumed snob shape before an other week that the services of Sheriff Chambers and deputy will no longer be required. The strikers have not Inter fered with the non-Union workmen since Saturday, and more men are at work to day than for two weeka. Klforts to es tablish camps at Courtney and Coal BliatT failed. Ho far, not over a half dozen man are at the former and about twenty at tba |atler. About twenty Hungarians are al work In Neel's mines in the third pool. Nt Jena Ormtea. Cskaoo, Ilia.. Bept. 3. —St. John and Daniel, Prohibition candidates for Pres ident and Vice President, snoke at a Lake Bluff temperance camp meeting to-day. St. John said that the Repub lican party had outgrown iia nasfnlhees; that it no longer represented the moral ity of the country. It man voted as they LOS ANGELES. THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 4, 1884.—SIX-PAGE EDITION. prayed he, St. John, would oertalnly be elected. He arraigned Blame as not be ing ou the side of temperance, quoting from a letter in whioh he favored the di.tribatiou of revenue from liquor to Maine. He attacked the Republican platform, dealing espeoislly with the Mormon plank. He said tho Republi can party every four years incorporated an anti-Mormon plank in Its platfom, but nothing more. The evldenoe Is that in a few years the Mormons have nearly doubled. A party of greater morality is needed. Daniel spoke briefly in the same general strain. Pre** Comment on the Vermont Klertlon. New York, Sept. 3—Discussing tbe result of the Vermont elections, the Tones says: So far as the election has any significance with reference to No vember, it shows a marked laok of in terest and confidence among the Repub licans. Tbe World thinks there is nothing discouraging to the Democracy In the result. Tbe Herald says: It is manifest that several thousand Vermont Republicans withheld their voles, even from tbe re spectable State ticket, to signify their reprobation of their parly's {'residential nomination in November. The Philadelphia Timet says: The vote on bo It eidee suffer* from the lack of a canvass, but the substantial reault is unchanged, and the Repnblioan ma jority is proportionately the same as the average of past years. The Philadelphia Pres. says: The falling off in so staunoh a Republican State as Vermont 1* not without signifi cance. It .will contribute nothing to re animate the flagging Blame campaign. Blame Uettlna Areaad. Brunswick, Me., Sept. 3.—There was a Republican rally at Tapohan this evening with 2500 persons preaent. Mr. Blame was introduced as the nex. Presi dent of the United States. He aaid: '• Your Chairman will permit me to ob ject to that form of presentation. The people of the United States will claim the right to be heard upon that subjeot. I am not here to make a speech. I have attended many meetiug* thia Summer, and I have seen tbat the principal result of my Introduction hod been to interrupt the proceedings. There are often gentle men present from distant States and from our own, whom we desire to hear, and among whom it gives me special pleasarc to see and causes my thoughts to go back for a space of twenty-four year., Jndge West, of Ohio. I will no longer detain you from hearing him. (Applause and cheers). Whlskjr Sr. la Beaalea. Chicaoo, Sept. 3.—The Western Ei port Association, representing nearly all tha distilleries In the Northwest, whioh has been practically powerless for *ome time, reorganized here to-day. A pool waa formed on the basis of 28 per cent, of the capacity. Tbe old Limit waa 30 per ceut. Tbe price of whisky was fixed at 11.10. It was decided not to pay margins for loa* on whisky exposed, nor pay warehouse charge*. Tbe object of this ia to prevent over production. 11. B. Miller, of South Bend, waa chosen President, Dr. Rush, of Chicago, Vice- President, Gibson, of Peoris, Secretary, and Duckworth, .. Cincinnati, Treas urer. Vrrasst Bleetlaa Belarus. Burumotok, VL, Sept. 3, —The Free Prem baa returns from 204 of 240 towus in the State. Those give Pingree, Re publican, 39,518; Reddington, Demo crat, 18,639; Greenback, Independent and Mattering, 566. Pingree's majority over Reddington. 20,879; Pingree* majority over all, 20,323. Tbe remain ing towns will increase Pingree's major ity over all to about 22,600. The 204 towns four years ago gave tbe Republi cans 44,950 and Democrat* 20,227. Tbe Republican vote has therefore fallen off 12percent, and tbe Democratic 10 per cent. The average Republican majori ty for the last four prior election* was 21,000. Desaarrer Maetalaed Boston, Mass., Sept. 3.—Tbe demur rer* of tbe defendant were sustained in the cose of Linens M. Price, Receiver of the Pacific National Bank, vs. Coleman, ex-President and Director. Thi* waa a suit in equity, in which the plaintiff sought to hold the directors responsible for losses sustained by the bank and its depositors amounting to a million and a half dollars, through th* gross negligence of tbe directors in the performance of their duties. Th* demurrers were filed by tbe director* for multifariousness and uncertainty in tbe bill. buy vols corriw. The Ntesa te Take After Catting a Colored* Peace. Washinoton, D. C, Sept 3.—Law Clerk St. John of the General Lead Office, who was detailed to Investigate fraudulent entries in Southeastern Colo* rado reports he found a number of fraud* ulent entries north of Trinidad, Colo rado. In Las Animus county, Colorado, Mr. St. John say. that he found at least 100,000 acres of land fenced in with barbed wire. These cases have already been reported lo the department. Hall A Barrilla have thua enclosed an area about tsu miles square, and Thomp son, another cattleman, bos enclosed a tract six by ten miles in extent great hardship to settlers and delay in traffic and mail transportation reault* from these unlawful enclosures of tha Cldic domain. Th* penalty inflicted •took men upon persons who dare to rat these fence, or leave the gate* open la death, and upon many such fences are to be found signs reading, "Cut thi* fenoe and buy your coffin." Tb* bold* era arc u.ually Me»icans of tb* lowest class, and a peraon wbo venture* to transgress the rule and cut th* fence* ts shot down ly one of them and detection of the assassin* 1* almost imposslbl*. ,81, Alkaaa Deeserratle. St. Albans, VL, Sept. 3.—Th* bolt in thi* county resulted in th* election of tbe Democratic ticket by majoritiu from 152 to 637. Thia county on the State ticket gives Pingree (Rep ) 3033; Redinglon (D*m.) 1732 and Soul* 142, showing a Republican gain of 254 votes over all, aa compared wilb ISBO. ' Stew art, for Congress, ha* a majority over Simmons and Kidder of 1863. Th* rs sult boa no political aignificanca what ever, being eimply the outcome of feel ing growing out of flnanoial troubles iv thU town. A Freight ■eaae Bsrsed. Kashas Citt, Bept. 3.—The new freight house of the SanU Fe Railroad in Wast Kansas City, which was nearly oosnpleted, was burned to-night. The Ices ol tM>,OOO falls on the contractors, Bpllingsley aud Bkein, of Topeka. No insurance. Tbe fire waa caused by a watchman oyer turning a lamp, A Weasaa tin at Laxi-toTO*. Ky., Sept. 3—A woman named Mrs. Mary Ellison was abot by CoL Wm. Wills to-night for harboring kis drunken wife. Mrs. Ellison's hus band was alsO slightlg wounded, ■eleeeee Bt. JosEfH, Mo., Sept. 3.—At the conclusion of tha Coroner's inquest in the ease of the outrage and murder of tbe UoCUnghlia ohlldren at Flag Springs, young Batsman waa released, the testimony not being sufficient to jus ttfy holding him. Healra Ueeeta te tie I p. Saratoga, N. V., Sept. 3.— The man afaetarers of woolen knit goods ad journed to meet tn Albany at the call of the President. A resolution waa paaaed thai all unite and pool the pro duction, and that the percentage of -■ j manufacturer shall be In T^ott end fo m rwl „ „ nerved Bias Kl*ht. Scranton, Pa., Sept. 3. —Screams from a sirl isaoiog from lite woods uear the Catholic cemetery in Hyde Park, at tracted the attention of tin. Sexton. Ho proceeded to the spot and found that ft man bad assaulted a woman. The man attempted to draw a pistol aud was shot fatally hy Sexton Reel, bespattering tho girl with blood. Keel surreudered. The Meney Market. Nkw York, Sept. 3.—Money easy; 1 and 2 cloied; offered, one; prime paper, fihfv exchange bills, tinner, 83J; de maud, Bo.{. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES Condensed Prem -LssMt Night* As sedated Press. w ic Italian pout Cnrcn.no Is dead. There is a revolt of Arabs in Araby. German Field Marshal Bitteuliold Is dead. The American Hotel at Erie, N. V., burned last night. The Free-Thlnkers are having a con vention in New York. Tbe British Science Association will meet in Aberdeen next year, Admiral Courbet'a movements on Chi* nese water* are kept secret. The Massachusetts Democrats have nominated W. C. Endioott for Governor. A German steamer aud an ironclad vessel collided yesterday. Nobody was injured. Mrs. Belva Lock wood accepts aa Pres ident of the Woman's National Equal Rights party. Bismarck has received the order of "Pour 10 Merite" from the Emperor of Germany. The American missionaries in Foo Chow were uninjured daring the recent bombardment. Tbe Mormons are raising a donation for th* numerous familiea of the Tennes see martyrs. Albert Sntliffe ha* gone to China to act as special war correspondent for tbe Chronicle. Emanuel Neumann, Secretary of the Alaska Fur Company, died yesterday In Sau Francisoo. Mrs. Merrill, of Cleveland, while crazed with grief, shot bor husband aud poisoned herself. The re-union of tho Army of tho Potomac wili take place in Baltimore iv May of pcxt year. A new German Embassador is to be ap pointed to London. Tbe former one was not energetic enough to suit Bismarck. The Transcontinental Railway Asso ciation adjourned yesterday at Saratoga to meet in Chicago on September 15th. The Colorado and Utah lines of the Denver and Rio Grande road are con solidated, with headquarters at Denver. Howe, of Nebraska, a member of the National Republican Executive Commit tee, has been in secret conference with Ben Butler. The United States government has in structed it* roinistot at Lima to protect the property of tbe Central and South American Cable Company. PACIFIC COAST. The Sudden Death ef a Ger man Count. TBOTTIMU AT OAKLAND. A Haa Killed With a Brlrk at Harisvlllr A ttteaa* Tac Cellldee With a van ltr hall Beat. [Special to the Herald by A uoriatcd Prem] Stockton, Sept. 3.— T. C. Klawson, a man of about 40 years of age, died sud denly thi* morning while sitting in his chair in the Mansion House office. He had been a Count and a Lieutenant of Hnsxars in hi* native Germany. Hi* brother is a lieutenant in the German army. The deceased became estranged from his family by reason of his wild youth aod getting in debt. He was working recently near Stockton a* a farm laborer. Heart disease was tbe cause of bis death. THK arORTIHM vTOHL.iI The Baees at Oakland Tret Una- Par v. Sam Francisco, Sept. 3.—There was a good attendance to-day at the Oakland Trotting Park. The first event waa a running race, two mile*, for $500, woo by Bird Catcher in 2.38J, Jocko second, Garfield third. The second running race, three-quarters of a mile and re rit. for $500, was won by Forest King two *traight heats, 1: 161, 1:17 J. The third race, for $600, for the 2:30 class, was won by Adair in three straight beau in 239, 2:26, 2:27}; Olivette took second money, Antero, third. Trial ef a Wife Harderer. Bah Josk, Cal., Sept. 2.—Deep inter est continues in the trial of Ihe wife murderer, Waeielewsky, and the coart house was again crowded. The defense introduced expert testimony as to his mental condition, but each physioian testified that he believed the defendant saee. The prosecution in rebuttal proved tbat the defendant, who has pre* tended bis inability to speak, had con vened audibly oo divers occasion*, and also introduced a letter he wrote to a cell mate whom he supposed to be awaiting trial for murder, in whicb be advised him as to the defense he sbould make. He still refuse* food, but drink* all the whisky offered him. At noon to day he was placed under the influence of ether by a number of physicians, but he endured tbe tost without making any sign, and th* results of the test are sim ply negative. It is believed that the testimony will close early to-morrow. Pssersiert (touth sail Kaat. Mkhi'kh, Sept. 3.—The following ia the |iet of south-bound passengers pass ing here to-day: Miss Louise Damieo, R Samuel and wife. Miss Raadolpb, J C Fice, J An .trade, O A Brady, Louis Levitska, San Franoisco: Oen P Banning, F P Howard, W H Perry, Loe Angeles: N Marenijo, T YV Lttttgen, New Mexico: J Brooks, Sacramento: Wm Richards, Illinois; Ed Dunn, Walla Walla, W T: A P Wood ward, Santa Roea; E H Wallace and family. Miss E Wallace, Napa; J B Mardia, Caaa Orande. tallica With a Brick. Martsvills, Cal., Sept. 3.—Last Thursday E. M. I trot ban, a farm labor er, waa assaulted on Yuba bridge and robbed. He was knocked down with brioka. To-day he died, and an autopsy shows an extensive fracture of the skull. Two men, Christ Urines and Tim Buck ley, were arrested aa the parties com mitting the assault, and will hare an examination in a day or two. Miaina Mtorke. Sam Francis.-.., Sept 3.—Belle Isle, .56; Best * Belcher, r2.50; Chollar, *2 70; Crown Point, fl 3d: Oraad Prise, 10.35: Oonld * Carry, $2 -ii Hale * Nor rroaa, f3 BSi Meiiean, II.38: Navajo, (3 60i Ophir, ft. UN Potosl, 1.70; Savage, 1.38; Sierra Nevada, f1.45; Cuiou Consolidated, $1.20. Thr farala Market Sam Franoisco, Sept 3. — Wheat, steady and fair; eeller, 11.26J<# 1.27J; buyer, 11.33; buyer, season, 11.40. Barley, no .mutations. Liverpool, Sept. 3.—Weather show ery; wheet, steady and in fair demand. Chicago, Sept. 3.—Wheat, Hrm; 79i Beat.; Slg October. Corn, firmer, S3| Sept; oOi October. Barley, firm; 65. FOREIGN. Frisby Arrested at Cork and Confesses. A BRVOI.T OP ARABS. A Heeteh Demeastrallon Annex* ut lon or \in, „ n col on lee Here Tree pa lor China-The Choi - era Mtlll Baa-la* ISpeeiallothr Herald by A uociated Prem. ] Cork, Sept. 3.—Frisby, the Portland, Oregon, defaulter arrested here, has made a confession. He says that his brother some time ago persuaded him to invest in a Montana mino. He was then in the hosiery business in tills oity. He went to Montana and was made Presi dent of a mining company. Mining did not pay and bo went to Portland. Soon after ho was employed in the First Na tional Bank as exchange clerk. Hi* sal ary did not sutiice to keep him and he helped himself to the depoaita made by the Oregon Division of the Northern Pa cific Railroad Company, of which be had charge. He regularly abstracted some portion of tbe contents of packages of bills from station agenta ana conductors which passed through hi. hands. He continued atealintr. and when he found that he bad taken more than ho could rupay he ran away wilh what waa left. He went with his family to San Fran cisco on a sailing vessel aod then took passage on the Pacific Mall Hue for this city. Afterwards he got ticket* to Paris, intending to throw Ihe police off the track. He said he did not know bow much he had taken. A small portion of the money was found in his possession. Tbe detectives left for Albany to day to get tbe necessary papers to take the prisoner to Oregon. The (tootch < r.rter.. Glasgow, Sept. 3 —Tbo Scotch Craft ers hod a demonstration at Dingwall to day. A procession, headed by a brass band, consisted of 4,000 Crofters, fob lowed by 1,500 townsmen. Prof. Biockie, presided. Donald Home Mc Farlane, Charles Frazer Mackintosh, and Sir Goorgo Campbell, members of the House of Commons, wero present. Prof. Biockie, in his speech, alluded to the enemies of tbe Crafters, which be said included those of their own party who were smitten with Henry George* ism. Resolutions were adopted favor* ing the Franchise hill, demanding a change of the land laws, so aa to insure a Highlander the right to lire on his na tive soil, under equitable conditions, and asking that a measure similar to the Irish land act, bo adopted by Parlia ment. Uermaa Political News. Bkrlin, Sept. 3.—Upon the occasion yesterday of the anniversary ef the bat tle of Sedan, the Emperor sent Biamarck (he order "Pour \i Merit.:," surrounded by oak leaves, and an autograph letter expressing the deepest appreciation of his SITVIC. S. The Korth German Gazette attributes to Bismarck the design to create a polit ical blockade against England by the formation of a coalition of powers, un less her egotistical policy of colonial ex tension is abandoned. Crowing activity is apparent in th* German electoral campaign. Berlin brought forward six candidate: Vol mar, Hazeneleur, Lutzaner, Dieiz, Singer and Guelleuberger. Among the Progressist candidates are Virchow, Loewe, Klotz, Trager and Kugeue Richter. The Cholera. Rom, Sept. 3.—The official cholera reports from all parts of Italy show for the past twenty-four hours 234 new casee and 135 deaths. Paris, Sept. 3.—The total number of deaths from cholera in tbe Heportment of Pyrenees Oriental's, line* th* out break of the epidemic is 300. Marskh.lks, Sept. 3.—Daring the twenty-four hour, ended to-night there were three deaths here from cholera. Naples, Sept. 3.—From 2 i». M. Tues day to 4p. m. Wednesday there were seventy three fresh case* of cholera and thirty-two deaths in tbis city. The sit uation is improving. At Novelda during tbe twelve honrs ended at 9 a. m. to-day there were two deaths and four fresh casos. Trouble** In Africa London, Sept. 3.—The inhabitants of the Cameroon* country, in Wettera Af rica, are about to present a protest to the London Foreign Office against the annexation of that district to the Ger man possessions, as they prefer British protection. Germany haa ordered the British Kqaity Court established In that country abolished. Hewitt, tbe British Consul, had an interview with Ihe Ger man Consul to Cameroons and submitted the argument that tha Court was of great service to the settlement. Dis patches say the matter will rest until the Consols have communication with their respective governments. Cearbett Ordered te Muspend Ope rattans. Leg don, Sept. 3.—A Paris oorro* spondent says: It Is reported tnat Onr bett is ordered to suspend operations in China, aa Ferry is desirous of giving I', kin time to reflect npon the ait nation, •linn Isssrssre en < hlaa-H.aaa Vraarla. London, Sept. 3.—At tbe Lloyds In surance agency to-day trading vessels for China were insured for tire per cent The steamer Imbros, wfth a cargo of guns and munitions for China, was re quired to pay twenty per cent. The Fepe ast the Fraaelaae. Berlin, Sept. 4.—Dr. Schloezer. I'rossian Minister at the Vatican, has been instructed to otter tinal terms for tbe settlement of the differences between the Pope and the Prussian Government. Failing to reach au agreement the Prus sian Legation will be withdrawn. An Areb Revolt. London, Sept. 3.—There is great alarm at El Hedjas, Arabia, orer a re mit of Arabs. The disturbances are spreading and eight thousand Arabs hsre surrounded Yemen, Governor Mecca waa ordered to send troops to the . relief of the towns bnt replied the! he waa unable to do se, because of diaaffeo tion in bis own tribes. Kight thousand more troops will be sen! from Constan tinople, Aaariatisa ef AT. Iran Celestes. CouxiNe, Sept. 3.—Private dispatches are received from the Gold Coast of Western Africa to the effect that France has annexed Porto Novo aad Dr. Neck tigel baa annexed Little Popo on Ihe Dahomey coast to tbe Herman colonies. Ckla.se War News Paris, Sept. 3.—More vessels are soon to be sent to reinforce Admiral Courbet's squadron. It ia reported that the Chinese are hurriedly fortifying Tze kiang to prevent the French from occu pying the place and cutting off the sup ply of provisions. Tbe telegraph line from Canton to Tonquin progresses rap idly. Vast Nteaanehlp Time QriisrowN, Sept. 3.—The steamer Syria, from New York, arrived to-day, making the passage in seven daya, five hoi rs and fire minutes. A Collision. Sax Francisco, Sept. 3.—Thia after noon, aa the tng Sea King was engaged ia towing a ship from Port Oeta to thia port, she ran into and completely de molished a Whitehall boat containing three men, one of whom wee drowned. The name ia at present unknown. We desire to oall. the attention of oor esteemed Republican exchangee that there are sixteen Mulligan letters lo 00. Moray letter. What ere they going to do about it?— Atlanta Courtitutian. THE GREAT RAIN MAKER. Tbe Marriage ot Oaaee tbe Cause of nan Ths Lightning Perform* tbe Oeromony, It is a well remembered foot iv the ex perience of every peraon who haa lived in a country where thunderstorms occur, that while the nimbus, or rain cloud, Is over any given spot, and a fiarce flash of lightning leaps through the undulating air, while the crashing thunder appals the senses, there is a sudden and mon strous increase of tbo volume of rain. In fact, for the moment, the water fairly pours. Tbo writer, when a little ohild, observed this phenomenon, and wheu the thunder ceased to shake the bouse, would ask bis mother "if the thunder made the rain?" Tho answer was not satisfactory even to a child, for science had not theu hung ao many triumphant banner* in tho halls of philosophy as now adorn the temple of learning, The rains on the plains in Southern California are usually gentle, and free from violent torrents that are so fre quent in the eastern part of the country. The rain hero falls by the ordinary pro cess of alow condensation, caused by a change of temperature, unless at long periods, when an electrical storm and exchange of compliment take* place be* tween the cloud*, or between the earth aud the clouds. At suoh times the rain, or hail, or both, fall In overwhelming power. A specimen of the manner in which rain falls when lightning is flash ing waa seen in the recent rainstorm that swspt from Soledad Cafion to Riveraide, In whioh three and a half inches of rain fell in an hour. Suoh a storm could not have occurred without the agency of oleetrioity. Hydrogen gas, although almoat as volatile as oleetrioity, form* about one ninth of all the waters of the earth. By mixing hydrogen and oxygen togeth er in the proportion of two cubic feet of hydrogen to one of oxygen, and explod ing them by an electrical current, the ex plosion I* terrible and a large amuunt of water is suddenly formed. A balloon sevon feet in diameter filled with these gases, so mixed, and exploded, will pro duce nine pound* of water in an instant, while the noise of tbe explosion will be loud. Suoh an explosion Is a thunder storm on * small scale. When it takes place In the air above oor beads It is a thunder ahower, then any person with the faoulty of aeeing and hearing, can observe tbe lightning making rain. This greet and interesting fact leads to a oonaideratlon of the rainfall in Los Angels*. It it a matter of record tbat the rainfall collected by Mr. O. H. Bliss, one mile from the Plaza, on the east tide of Alameda street, was for a series of years muoh greater than that recorded by the United States Signal Service or by Mr. Duoommou. But strange as it may teem, during the past year the rainfall collected by Mr. Miss haa been far below that of the Signal Service or of Mr. Dnoommnn. Another foot now enter* into tbe consid eration of tbis question, and that Is the presence of the great electric cables that have been placed in certain localities in this city, aud are charged with a terri ble electric energy that passes through tb* air in the vicinity of th* rain-gaug* of Mr. Duoommun and tbat of the Sig nal Service and the Normal School, be tween which places the rainfall was comparatively uniform, while near the residence of Mr. Bliss there were no electric current* to marry the hydrogen and oxygen, and iv conaequeno* hia re cord, usually so robust and always in tb* front, bo* fallen behind the others quite materially. During the pest sum mer aa electric cable ha* been suspended nearer to Mr. Blias, and It 1* now to be tasted if thi* new cable doe* not Increase bis rainfall to something like that re corded by the others. If this should be the case, then we have an easy way of increasing th* rainfall wherever high electric cable* can be charged in tbe va porous air that only needs tbe presence of electricity to marry the gate* and in crease tbe downpour of ta* precious fluid. BLAINE AND THE IRISH VOTE. What Itay Be Expected Under tbe Guiding Hand or Oov. Cleveland. Baltimore, Aug. 25.—Mr. F. 0. Maxwell is a well-known manufacturer of tble city, a repreoontativo Irishmen of pronounced national sentiment* and an earnest sympathizer with the labor movement throughout the country* I" an interview to-day be says: "For more than thirty year* I have felt the liveliest interest in politics, thoagh not a politician. I have read tbe statement of Mr. J. Alex. Camper, President of the Federation of Trades in this city, and indorse every sen tence there given. His brethren of the Federation of Trades of Republican proclivities may not support Governor Cleveland, bnt they will hardly deny tbe facts stated by Mr. Camper on bis personal responsibility, not as voicing any organization. I regard tbe tight for President of tbe United 6tales aa between Gov. Cleveland and James G. Blame. In tbe few years of the public life of the former, I have found perfect consistency with the prom ises made In tbe platform of principles of 1882, noon which he was elected Gov ernor. His vetoes, approval of bills and recommendations on all questions affect ing the labor interests, are in accordance with fixed principles of right, justice and equity, and in every instance, Id my bumble judgment, accords with the best interests of the greatest numbers. If the stanch, tried and true friend and faithful champion of the worfciogmans interest, Walter N. Thayer, President of the State Assembly of New York, pro nouaoea Gov. Cleveland "an undoubted friend to the working people, and as such commands him to the working peo ple of the United States, " what more can consistent men and friends of the indus trial interests of the country re.mire? He ought to know whereof he speaks. He doea not apeak in a partisan sense, but tells facts from personal obaervation and interest in the cause. "I am tolerably familiar with the views of my count*ymen oa the political issues of tb* coming tmmpaiga, and I be lieve there are vary few Irishmen in this city who are American Democrats thst symathizo with this so-called Irish* American movement in the interest of lilaine. In American politics lam not an Irishman, nor am I an Irish-Ameri can; simply, hut proudly, an American. "I could not be a party tt bring Irish men together as suoh, because of their strong love for oppressed Ireland, aod by seeking to allure them from their American principles, thereby throwing obstacles in the way of a majority of tbe people who wish to bring to aa end ths control of that party which has given to enrich corporatsoos the land of tho peo ple and that Is allowing alien a been tees to bay np ths land that belongs to the working, industrious men of the whole country and their descendants. Our lands should not be thus disposed of. "When, where or how has Jamee Q. Blsine given any evidence of a just claim to the support of the laboring Industries or to the truly adopted Amer ican citisen? I have not seen it. *' Under the guiding hand of Cleve land and the Democratic platform, brist ling all over with Democratic doctrine, grab games will be stopped, public lands will, as far as practicable, be kept for actual settlers. The waters if the world will again weleotne tha stars aad stripes so lung banished from the fields of con. mi roe through the policy of the Republican party. No foreign govern ment will attempt than so high handed an outrage as the iupriaoument and death of an American citizen without realizing that she must pay the penalty of the act."-.V. > World. Colonel Drinkwater, who li Oeaeral Butler's manager io Msssschusotto, does not strictly ooafine himself to th* taste less beverage simply lo uphold the (Mail! name.--C'iajc«aa(t L'ow-uevrrciai. Mr. Ulalne telegraphed from Bar Har bor when Cleveland was nominated that he was thu easiest man iv America to beat. Now he telegraphs that Cleve land's letter ls a very weak and shabby affair. These dispatches got into the or gans without signature, but oomiug from his political household, as thoy do, they show that Mr. 11 lain* bos lost none of his old-tlmo modMly.—Chicago Herald. NEW TO-DAY. WANTED. A good saddle horse; moderate prlos. Inquire at HasaiD office. m\A4 3t FOR- BALE. A number of Law Books, Eurnlture, Carpets, •to. Inqulr. al x*9 North Main street, second floor, room 6. Mot. lw A neat cottage of Are rooma, ttath room, olos ets; house newly painted Inside and out; rooms all newly papered; centrally located on a pleaa ant street, In a good neighborhood. Will be ol ..red lor a short tlui. by HOQKRS, BY RAM A CO., sepUtl No. Ml North Main street. ATTENTION, LEAGUE OF FREEDOM. Regular monthly meeting Friday, September sth, at 7:30 P. M.. At Turner Rsll. All nn mbers aro reqilMt«d to bt present, tv business of importance will be trans acted. (sep4 2t) It. KCKKRT, Secy. Notice to the Public. Seasovlch, Oray * Co., and A. I.uak k Co., have no lurter interest iv, and nothing to do with, th. Southern California orange Company, having dlapoMd ol their stock tn aaid company, but will continue hi tlie fruit trade on their own account, myi* tw Masonic Notice. Thar, will b. a Special Meeting .1 a Loa Angelea Lodg. No. 42, T. A A M., An\ this (Thursday ) evening at 7:80 o'clock*** Tf atMaeonlqllall(over Farley's hardware JKaTK atore) Spring atreet. First Degree. "~ « Master Masons In good standing are Invited to attend. Par order ol the W. M. CHAS C. CHSESEBROIuII, See Los Ang>k», Sept. >, 1884. It SPECIAL BARGAINS! US ACRKS near center of Dusrte, close to School snil Church. Full water right; 4 acres in bent variety of oranges; 100 bearing walnut tree*; Mine other fruits. PRICE, -SBDO per acre. New 5-room hard finished cottage, in a(W location; fine yard. Price, if takon noon, *2600. Fine new 4-room house; iiplendid well; orange trees snd grape vines; close to New Depot. PRICK, «1500. I also have improved and unimproved proper ty in all parte of the city and county. Call on or a< Id rem N. S. KM BODY, No. 5 South Spiing ntreet, Nadeau llloek, Loe Angeles, (jtl. M pH lm Award of Contract for Grading and Improvement of Court House Street, from Fort Street to Flow er Street. Notice if hereby given that at the meeting of the Council of the elly of Loe Angelei, held on the 2d day of September A. D. 1864, a contract for the grading aod improvement of Court House street, from Port street to Flower street, in ac cordance with Resolution No. 263. approved April Mh, A. D. 1884, was by aaid Council swarded to J. V. York for the sum of -WK6.47. W. W. ROBINSON, Clerk of the Council of the City of Loe Angelee. Los Angeles, September 3, A. D. 1884. sep4 l>% Award of Contract for Grading and Improvement of Buena Vista street, from Short street to High street. Notice !■ hereby given that at the meeting of the Council of the City of Lou Angeles held on the Sd day of September, A. D. 13«4, a contract for the grading and improvement of Buena Vista street, irom Short street to High street, In ac cordance with Resolution No. 246, approved March IMb, 18S4, was by said Council awarded toT. Lyons for the sum of 89& L.00. W. W. ROBINSON, Clerk of ths Council of the City of Los Angeles. Loa Angelea, September S, A. D. lss-t. Sep* bt Owners of Property on Fourth ■treet, Between Main street and and Loe Angelas street, and os Los Angeles street. Between Mayo street and Fifth street, Are requested to meet at tht City Surveyor's offloe. Mo. f. W. Pint .treat, at 4 p. m. on Friday, Septemher 6th, ISM, to consider the improved grades of said aectiont of aaid street*. By order of the CoiJTxrll of the city of Loa An. galea at Ita meeting of September 2d, ISS* W. W. ROBINSON, Clerk of, the Council of the City of Lea Angelea. I Loa Angelea, September 3. ism. eep4 6t License Tax Ordinance, An Ordinance to repeal an Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance Fixing Rate* of License Tax lor Loe Angelea Coun ty, adopted Jane 4th, 1383. The Board of Supervisor* of Loa Angelea county, California, do ordain aa follows: Fiction 1. That certain ordinance enacted by thte Board, entitled "An ordinance Fixing Katea of License Tax for Loa Angelea County," adopted June 4th, laxt, la hereby repealed. Ma \ 1 Tin;, ordinance ahall go Into effect and operation on the Sid day of September, 1884, and ahall, prior to that date, be published in the Loa Angelea Daily Hssald, a newspaper pub lished In said county, together with the namea of tha members of this Board voting for and Si net the same. C FRAGEX, innan Board of Supervisors Loa Angelaa Conatr. Dated September ad, ISA*. Adopted by the fallowing vote: Aye*. Su- Ervieors Ulronx, Oaboro, Levy, Waldron, leaser and Prager. IN oca, none. Attest: A, W. POTTS, Clerk. By A. NORTON, Deputy. eept4 Auction Sales By JOHN C. BELL tt CO., REAL RBTATS AND GENERAL MTTIONEEIfcS OAVa, Room 22, Temple Blook, over the County Bank. flea eatate In all parts of the city, iaclud- Inn residences and buainoas properties, blocka and ranches, subdivided ami aold at auction or of every deacription of property a specialty. Sales made at auction by order of Court*, Administrators, Executors, Coaturuaaaoar ara, Receivers, Mortgagees eavd Tilt nil, faithful ly complying with pr.«-oribed legal tonne. Houses end rooens rented; aaawne charge of property, hold power of attorney for abeeataea, collect reals, attend to taxes, fneuiance, atreet work. Improvements and buildings. A'ao, aocttoc. horae audi amage mart arid aalaa yard, Loa Angeles straet. between Firat aad ON SATURDAY NEXT At ia O'clock. At th* Loa Angeles Horse aad Car riage Mart, oa Loa Angeles St, Bet. First aad Second Sta., GRADED COWS From the Downey Dairy. I win mil leer ia*, <*ok». sateen*! tooibj rraah family wn. They ar* large, rich atilkera bim! Sue butter *tevk milk Haa eraaaa itaa-lr. Th. abo«a ara warranted g-raoVl stock. Th* Jereev praeounnataa in th* moat proeaino maaaar. All warraatol and brok. aapactally tot tstairlas, Oan bs esse oa tna aaomia*- of sals. Harness. A Saa laanrlnat of aaw double aad aiogle harnaaa, custom ma*U, band etiteked and war rax.to.l, frmn Ut*> beat, !»i>-«ti aad naoat eel* brated douse in New York Cfcty. Uaaa Jaaaaga, Sn» baiters, wratlaa, tailing lea, aaa. NOTE—Ws call tha particyiar attention of eslesasa, especially tho** that aarit harees* their own private aaa. alsn nanme saaJtera to axanilne Urn rough, can be aeaa oa tbe morn tag af Mia. JOHN a IKU, iity-liel Atari isneirr NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. Jf A T BRIGHT'S Just Received! 20,000 yards Calico 4 cents 7,000 yards Ginhams 5 cents 8,000 yards Lawns 6 cents 3,000 yards White Pique 6 cents 6,000 yards Dress Goods from.. 5 to socents 5,000 yards of Brown and Bleached Muslin 6 cents and upward 5,000 yards of Summer Dress Goods Just Received. 6,000 pairs of Gloves from sc. to $1 a pair 6,760 pairs of Hose for Ladies at 7 to 35 cents 8,650 pairs Children's Hose .\, ... .Sto 15 cents 1325 Corsets from .2octo $V— 10,000 pairs of Ladies' Shoes from 75c. to $3 7,500 pairs Children's Shoes from 25c. to $1.25 20,000 yards Ribbons from 2 to 75 cents a yard 20,000 yards of Lace from 1 to 50c. a yard 20.000 yards of Jaconet Edgings from 2to 40c. a yard 10,000 Ladies' Hats, trimmed and untrimmed, from 25c. to $5. 10,000 Children's Hats from 10c. to $1. 6,000 Plumes and Tips from 10c. tosi 6,000 Bunches Artificial Flowers from 10c to $1 a bunch Also a large stock of Boys' & Men's CLOTHING! MEN'S HATS AND SHOES I Underwear for Gents and Ladies and everything kept Ta a general variety store and prices are always cheaper than elsewhere. Call at 239 Main Street. J. C. BRIGHT. AMUSEMENTS. Brand Opera House. Three Nights & Saturday Matinee At Popular Pi ire., Commencing Thursday, Sept. 4th, Sib & 6th. THE LOS ANGELES OPERA CO. In Gilbert a Sullivan. Nautical Opera, H.M.S.PDIBfOBE! Ull AND CHORUS OP MARINES a RAND CHORUS OP COUSINS and AC NTS CHORUS ot K. C. B. BODY GUARD. (A new Feature.S CHORUS OP It TRUSTY OARSMEN (A naw feature ) Tho scenery has bean painted especially tor tbia production ol Pinafore. Meal taaaa aad Powder I'eett. The entire breadth and depth et tbe stag, wil tw use I to represent an English Man o' Waraaaan ENTIRELY NEW COSTUMES. OVER 80 PEOPLE ON THE STAGE. The Ante) teen Orchanr. haa been eepeciall) drilled for thla opera. Notwithstanding tba great expense attached to the production of pinafore on ao elaborate a aoale, tha PRIORS HAVE BEEN* REDUCED. Balcony, ,S0 Parquette anil Orchestra Chain, - .7.'. Private Boxes, • . . . $8.00 Reserved Seats Without Extra Charge. Box Office opens Monday morning, September hat, at 10 .'clock, at tha Opera House. J AMES OREEX, STAGE MANAGER. ROBT. E. PAULSEN, MUS.CAL DIRECTOR. Grand Matinee Satnrday. Kitty centa to all parte of the house aeajattd Brand opera House. Coder auspices of McLAIN a LEHMAN. o* ■ were mwmw. Commencing Monday, Sept. 8, 1884. Tba duuMniruiabed American Tragedian. MR. W. E. SHERIDAN, Supported by aa excellent company ol 17 legiti aaete diaraekio artiste aad mtmrn i.oi imp. iiAVtxroirr. MONDAY, September tab, LEAR, KINO OF BRITON. Maw Louiee Davenport, Cordelia. TUESDAY. September Kb, LOUIS XI., KINO OF FRANGE. WEDNESDAY, September loth. THK StSCHAUT or VR<llt'K THURSDAY,Seat. 11th, Ell HELIEI FRIDAY. Saptamber IMb, HAMLET. SATURDAY MATINEE, Sept. IJ. MCOMAR, THE BARBARIAN. Partbania, Mlaa Louise Da venport- SATURDAY EVsTO, Sept. ItAb, OTB ELLe Prista a. aaasal—X*> reataaad «1. N<i,.«. tra charge lor reaarvad aeata. The sab a* re earned aeata wiU coaaatsitea W.iwuailay, Siplaa barad. aaatttd A Grand Picnic BARBECUE! Under s asp I CBS ot the Britisli Benevolent Society, Of LoaAageha. On SepL 9th. (Idmiasiun May) Tba grove and groueda ara asawailaitj adaptail as. Janeuag aaa Haa, tears batag plenty of abade and arteaaaa water, aad *kuale.t \ear < ieiisra SUtios. Six Betas, from Law Aagalaa TICKETS, including Railroad Fan. at Caataawa aa In at ywaea Irwa. Partlaaaaaa will be sanaaaaaaaar. Haute ajjtud w. a. rtiToa. v. Sea. NO. 4. CLUB THEATRE. GRAND OPENING. FALL AND WINTER SKAJX)*. Monday, September 15th. Entirely Kecoartructed Mew. Decorations, Elevated Seat.. Naw Hmassy aad c Firaa-elaaa company ol V.odeTlll. Anlete. Th. great Sensational Drama, THE BOY DETECTIVE I PRICES At USUAL. aiajtlU Grand Bal Maspe I Ta aafc* place at te. SKATING RINK Saturday Evening SepL C SIX HANDSOME PRIZES Will a. a« erded aa (attorn RiclMat dreaasd ladr-pelr hanitaoana chela jlcet original lady cbaractar—pair hanttsone. ,'old bracelet.. Baa* looking lady la the h.ll-f oU coral ear rings anil braaatpln. Richest dnaacd Kent— hendaOßM goad watsh Most original mala t-aeracte.—ftn. road rasa.. l ring. Moat comical character—haaaaapaa. eaaieo ring. ___ Th. above prise, an oa eiMMtjon at tae ear aer ot Conrt aad Spring atreet, and are vaataea at $140. A flrat-ctaa. i-oetumer trill arrive freak Francieoo oa ta. flrat cat September, aad eoa tumea can be obtained at tea ball. COMMITTEE OT INVITATION, r. 0. Schumacher. Oeaar Bear, 8. Adlar. E. Heoaamao, Ltaaar. TICKETS, admlttta. swat aad ladle., waa a. placed at It. and can be preaasreal at tbe eoaa aaitta. or at Ualaaa'a cigar eeora, It* Mala atreet. The Risk trill aa 1111 I ll IlllialU lor tbia accaeaon, aad music will be furnlabial by Two Bands of Music Braaa k StrLtaf. JAMB J. SIMONS. UEO. W MEADOWS. }"»easwia. eepU 4* Grand_Ball! anniversary Independence of Merico, Xadean Hall, Vadraa BltM-k. SEPTEMBER 16th, 1884. RECEPTIkN COMMITTEE; Hon. R. » ilal Valle, fl' H fl Mllkaaaa. . N. A. CorambAte, J. O. tkllllHll. J. Downey Harr.y, Cat, V. tt Mil 18. A W. Potta, Jeaa P. law n i A. W. Ryan, Albert aUaapaa, M. Hirlgoyen, P. Pajaesalst. FL. a .R COMMITTEE. Jaaaaa C Eaya. Abbot Klesev. M. O Aral ire. at. P. Flaraaaaa. A U. aaaaaaaa, tMMirrts op AutANaniirrs. IJ. A earns. R. N. Ottawa, J. D. idaaia. J. R tbai.il. ». A-Teraa, jytlte. P-RAND BATJi Set enty-lo.mli Aaißlaepsavry oaf ike latattptattasio wf ■exieav, UNDER TUB AUSPICES OP THE Spanl.o- lateriraa I alea t lak. I A* SKATING RINK, September 16th, 1884. ftacamo* Cowanrvaa-- A. W. Pat at. a. Mldsat. aaia. tt E Mile., A. T Cayntar, B\ A Lues, at. T. aVaaaat, (WaOgaaima J W. Uriah,. C. L Craa, i. a. iraaaanra. a, P. a* Ceaa, ~il > '"r?l »i^ t"i'i"T'i""t nUniiit" aanMU