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Los Angeles Daily Herald. VOL. XXII. NEWS OF THE WORLD The Business Men of Mew York for Cleveland rmi X or railroad* laso"). Blaise Trie, to Mnaoeth Uawai the Maaearkaeette Peaple - The sTrenek Preee ladle-want at America Will lirrskaai Accept» [Sptcial to the HrrvUl by Antociatedrren] Naw Yona, Sept. IS.--An organiza tion of over five hundred membera of the Produce and Maritime Exchanges into a new club supporting Cleveland aud Hendricks leads Ihe Timrt to aay that the probable ax tension of the move ment in other eomrnercial Unties here and elsewhere, indicates that business men appreciate the importance of hon esty and iutegrlty at tbe head of public affairs. The Journal, says tbo list in cludes many members of tbe Voting Re pnblicau Party Club of Brooklyn, mam. here of the Union League and other prominent clubs. BLAINE He Trlea ta Make fair Weather With Maeeaekaeette Votere. Wpbckstkk, Macs., Sept. IS.—Biaiue aud party were escorted to the tent of the President of tbe Fair. The large crowd gave Blame a hearty welcome. At the tent be was met hy tbe Trustees of Ihe Society, and introduce! by I'r si dent Flatt. There was a large gather ing of gentlemen representing the city and county. A lunch was served iv the tent, and there was a very pleasant in formal reception, which laete.,l until the time for speaking, wheu tbe party ad. journcd lo tbe judge's atand, where Blame spoke lo tbe large audience as follows- "Ladies and gentlemen," I am sure that under this rich uutnmn ann and in this rich and prosperous SUe you will expect from me to-djy nothing but words of congratulation at it and if there be any one spot within tbe limits of tbe United Statea, which may excel all others in prosperity, contentment and general happiness it must he Worcester, tn tbe State of Ma-sacbusetts. (Ap plause ) We are iv the habit iv our mind, without looking closely at figures, to think some - eh sections of Ihe globe as far inure populous than any section wa bave in this country, but in tbe great United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland there is nut as dense a pop ulation as inhabits Massachusetts from this point to tbe sea. There is not in the crowded kingdom of B Iginm, nor in that "hive of industry, Poland, so deuse a population as you on this ground represent to-day, and when you oome to compare the comfort, thr.ft and general prosperity of the entire people, there 1, uot, perhaps, on this cir. ling globe a oommnnily diet cm stand the com parison. Out West, iv those rich lands that "laugh a Drop wheu tickled with a boo," iv that bound leas contiguity of space in which an ag ricuitural district atratchee from the crest of the Alleghauira to tbe gieut plain-, it will be a surprise to tbeoi, if it is not to yon, to anow Uiat ibis couuty ol Worcester ont M sev enteen hundred and odd coooties that snake up all of that country, this county of Worcester is tifleeulh in the whole United estate, in value Hs its agncultur.il product, and what is more surprising that .landing in Uiis high rank in agricultural indn.iry and agri cultural product, it atan Is still higher in mechanical industry and tbe product of manufactures, for in that great lint It a'auds tenth iv the United Slate., so that when you come to estimate live thousand five hundred million* of product ot manufactories iv a single yoar iv the Uuiled Stale, you can see wbsl must lie the uuguiflceut prosperity of tin* county, that it eh mill stand fifteenth in one list and tenth in the other. - (rentlemon, this county haa been long known in a Slate so widely known throughout tbe nation ami if it were to be presented, or if any county iv tjlis •oeantry were to be presented as one exemplar, one illustration gif what free industry and free schi ols stud free ed tee tips could do, there would be one mice in favor of proclaiming the county of Worcester as that exemplar {Applause.] We are sometimes a little ieajoua of yon io Massachusetts, but per haps ft is only for your superior pros perity (laughter), but uulaide and be yond that jealousy I sin 111-re to-day to aay on behalf of tbe State wbieb was part of tbe old commonwealth, that for <be conoty of Worcester, for the State of Jlaasanhusetts no other feeling ia enter stained than that of profound resptct, ad amiraUon and honor. [ Kuthusiastic .cheering.J Thanking you, gentlemen, tor the very oardia] and hospitable re ception w Inch ha. made my slayeo agree aide to day, and wishing you an ahuud eat ineraase of the great prosper.ly which surrounds you, I hid you a cor dial farewell. RAILROAD LAM DM. They But be Rsli for M .-,« per Acre. Wasbinutos, Sept. IS.--The Secre tarv of the Interior rendered the follow iug decision, iii regard to land within tbe granted limits of Ihe Northern Psci lio Railroad, released from reservation for the Crow Indians: Firat, thai even sections within thi, leased reservation should be sold at a double minimum price ol $2.50 per acre. With regard lo odd aettions it i. held that although the legislative intent iv this usee may not be eotirely Iree from doubt in that il was one of tbe sole purposes of the agreement to afford an oppor tunity for the speedy location and construction of Ibe railroad without trespassing upon the rights of the Indian", yet in view of Ihe doubt and the fact that when definite location area made the release did not bee une each as to restore tbe land to tbe public sVaanain, I concur in tbo opiuiou of the Land Ofijce and alio n, the law of the case having l>een substantially settled by numerous decisions of the depart ment fa other cases. In regard to tbe price of odd sections to be disposed of where a grant is made be declare* that alternate and eveu sec lions reserved to the Uuiled States shall not be sold for less than $2.50 per acre. The department ia conatructively author ized to treat odd sections in die same aaaaner as even aecuous arc treated and .therefore they abould lieur lbs same price. The Secretary says it could not have been the inteut of Congress to fix .different prices for lands lying side by aide In common limits and governed hy tbe tame rules of disposal, baaing tbe difference on tbe fact of some seotions heariug osld and others even numbers in designating them. The description be iog merely for purposes of survey aud identification. Tin* decision applies to all future dispoaal of lauds within tbe railroad limits, wbere tbe statute re quires double miuimum rate, to be paid for lands iv alternate sections. The Morrill Letter. New York. Sept. 18.—A Washington special atatec that it il extremely prob able that the letter alleged to bave been written hy Lot M. Morrill will claim fwhlio attention again. Cerdwell, the well known proprietor of the granite 4|uerriee anil a great admirer of Maine, ilia reported, liaa obUiacd from Mrs. Morrill an affidavit declaring abe never wrote or authorised the writing of the letter referred to and at a proper time a statement with the affidavit of Mra. Morrill will he given to the public. A Balloon Aseeaelea. Bc»unoton, Sept. 18.—Twolvethoue and people witoeeaed the aeoeniioo ol Frof. King's b»loon, Eagle Kyrl., at the county fair ground, this afternoon. The I'rofessor >n accompanied by a special representative of tbe Huivtiyr. The balloon made in a northeeaterly direc tion at a height of about I >, milu. THK MPOKTINU WORLD. Jarkrr *Unb Karen. LoctsviLl.E. Sept. 18.—Track atilT. Attendance lair, First race, purte $400; wiling allowance., mile heats. In tbe lir,t b»al at tbe lower turn Sovereign Pal took tbe lead and won easily; Lizzie S. secuud, Jobu Malllvan third. Time, I Is | In the secoud beat Mult S. was not Leadtd throughout, and won by a length; Sovereign i'at second, Armto crat third. Time, I:48j Third heal, Lizzie S. was never headed, wining easily by four lengths. Time, l:4»j. The winner was not sold. .Second race — EJgawater stakes for 3 ye-ir-old', winning, |>enaltius aud allow ances mile and a quarter.' Htartora, limnetic, Burr Oak, Voyager. Billy Uil more, Strickland and Tamborine. Strick land took the lead by three lengths. The others bunched behind. Voyager having bolttd was uot iv the race. At the lower turn llinnette moved up and at the head stretch was even wilb Strick laud. From here home Binuette bad it all her own way-and won easily by five lengths; Billy Giilmore second, Strick land Ikied) time 2:144- Third race, puree $350, mile and hve eighls, Ailen won. Bib Miles second, Doabt third; time 2:03. Fourth race, pur.c $300, three-quar ters of a mile, Bjotblaok won, Diamond second. Orit third; time 1:20f Fifth race, puree $250, live furlongs, Lizzie Lee was never beaded throughout and won in a gallop by aix lengths, Es meralda second, Early Rose a poor third; time I rixij. am Wo.sir.rsl Beats DraksCar ter Malslwla'. Wane Usn. New York, Sept. 18 —Twenty thous and people went to Hhecpsbcad Bay to day, owing generally to the interesting programme of races prepared, but none particularly for the race between Dwy ers Bros' Mies Woodford and Pierre Lorillard'a Drake Carter. Sporting men from all over tbe country were present. Louisville, Ky., sent a large contingent. This cout.st was known on the pro gramme as the third race, and was a match race for $5000 a ■Me, With fioo added by the Association. Distance, *-'i miles. Drake Carter was ritlden by Hay ward, 115 pounds, and Miss Woodford by McLiughltn, lis pounds. In the pools Miss Woodford sold ut $10U. and Drake Carter at $00. The betting was $100 to $56 ou Misa Woodford, and $8 to $5 against Drake C trter. When ihe race was called there was uot a vacant spot on the grand stand, and even the aisles were packed. II the trout stand was a jammed mass of humanity. In the field there was behind tho rad a misi of spectators tweuty deep. afis* Woodford was the first to appear. iter mane was plait ed and she was ornamented with red and bine ribbons. Cheer after cheer weut up as she oainu ou tbe track. She appeared lo be in wonderfully good form. A few minutes after Drake Carter galloped by. He wore hood and sheet. Although llayward wore Lorillard'a cberry and Mark, be aroused but a few faint cheer.. Tbe horses were slow to route to the post, but when tbe jockeys were once mounted they were aent away to a capital mart. The race really needs little description Drake Carter got off in front and coming by the stand led by a length an/I a ball Mis. Woodford under a dead pall. At the end of a mile and three furlong* Miss Woodford went a half length near ta Carter and (bare remained lo the quarter pole which ia at the bead of Ihe stretch. Here McLaughlin let Ihe lilly out to Carter's head, llayward al once drew his whip but it was of nonae, Misa Woodford oniy seemed to tike longer aad quicker stride.. She quickly opened daylight between herself and ber competitor and appeared for a moment to hate run away, but was brought under the wire in a ranter aud wbere ahe waa pulled almost to a stand still, coming to a halt with her mouth wide open and wining by ten lengths. Time 4:28 J. The race was followed by the Great Eastern haudieap for two year olda, three qoartera of a mils. Starters, Baldwin's Tria, Volant. Verano and Mission Beile. Clipsiaoa stables pair, Oano and Eaat l.ynue; Kelly's pair, Natitlie and Melclotrope, pair, Florio and Kadba; Corrigan'a pair. Vigilance and Lizzie; George Lorillard'a pair, St. Augustine and Hopeful, daekade, Rocket, Hen-foot, Adolpb, Jnllietta, Colt, Tenstrika, Par dee, Eachua, Eliztbetb, Saltpetre, Lizzie Dwyer, Daylee'n and Skooknin. After several falae starts a good one was ef fected, aud T>.intake shot to the front. Al tbe turn for home Tenstrike was still in the lead with tbe cut re field in a close bnneh. In tbe stretch Pardee came out with a rush, bnt was too late, l eu atnke won a half length ahead Gano the same distance in front of Pardee. Tune 1.164. Handicap sweepstakes, all ages, mile and live furlongs, General Monroe won; Fosteral twelve lengths. Time, 2:524 Welter hand cap awedpetekee, mile and tbree-aixteeulhi. After a terrific finish Checkmate won, Mattie Rapture second. Referee third. Time, 2:08. Purse $500, 3 year olds and upwards; selling, allowances, mile—Glencairu won cleverly by a neck, Markleud second, Lutestring third. Time, 1:46. The winner eutered to be sold for $1900, waa bought in for $2100. Handicap sweepstakes for horses that had been beaten during tbe meeting, mile aud a quarter—Ferg Kyle won. Kcouomy, after a strong ruth iv the slrelch ooming in second; Chanticleer thud. Time, 2:10). Handicap steeple chess over a short course, Bourne Cockrau won by Iwo lengths. Quebec second, Rebok third. Bonero fell aud Disturbance threw rider twice. aarraaneate Harm. Sacramento. Sept. 18.—The first race we* a trot lor a 2 22 claaa pane of 11200; mile heeta, three in live. The firat heat waa woo by Brigadier in '2.32; aecond heat, hy Manou iv 2.21; (Thia wai low ering Mauo i a record hy a aecood) third heat, won by Manon In 2 21}; fourth heat and lace, waa wi,u by Marten ia tf. The next waa for 'a 240 claaa trot purse. $1200, three in live. Tbe Htat heat was won by Arthnrtoo in 2.25}, who also took second beat, 2.26 and third heat aad race, 2.28,. The laat race waa a epecial for $C>oo Utwecn Fred. 8. Bd. Twinkle, Nellie Hurna aud Ned. Ned look Ibe first heat; second heat, won by Kd. iv 2 S2. thirl beat won by Twinkle iu2.So}. Owing lo tbe darkness the race was post poned until to-morrow. Fast I'arlnc. Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 18.—At Cold Spring Driving Park thia aflernoun the large cruwd witneaeed Minnie K. pace a mile with ft running mate in 2:00, lowering her own beet record of 2:07 and making tbe aecond beet record known. There waa a high wind and the chilly ntmoaphere waa detrimental to speed. Tbe first quarter waa made in .12. tbe half in 1:02, and Ibe third quar ter passed in 1:33. Johnaton failed to lower bis record, making a mile in 2:11}, the laat quarter in 30}, at a 2*ll gate. Ricbhall paced a mile in 2:16,. A trotting race between Fannie With erspoon and Fritz waa won by the form er in two straight,.; lime, 2:21, 2:10. ■set ■. Betertalae Her Owner. H>aTf*eat>i Sept. 18.—Maud 8. waa S'veu three practice inilea at Charter ak Park this afternoon in tbe presence of Robert Bonner, her owner, and oth era. She waa sent first in 2:22, aecond in 2:16} and third in 2:13}. Her condi tion la uot the beet (or fast work and the Bare waa not urged. i,OS ANGELES. FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 19, 1884.—SIX-PAQK EDITION. PACIFIC COAST. Walls Partro Bobbed of a Large Sum of Money. THK HI Pi I- MISK ON MBS Lerey, the Murderer, to llante The Htevraaea Block Hold Tke Deatk ar a Ploacer- Meveral (leant Plrea. [Seriallo IhtHtruXd byAmoriattdPreii] San Bkrn'ARUISO, Sept. 18.— A gentle man wbo returned this evening from tho Calico mines reports that Wells, Furgo A Co.'s Express waa robbed of five thou aand five hnndred dollars at Daggett Station, on Monday, under the follow ing cirenmstauces: The money boil been aent to Lieutenant-Governor Daggett at Calico, aud when Uie express box arrived at Calico it waa opened by the agent bnt found In he minus the money that should bave been there according to Ibe way bill, investigations at Daggett Station failed to reveal any clue to the missing money and the Express Company huing telegraphed to at ban Frauciaoo, two do teotives were dispatched to tbe scene and are now quietly searching for tbe culprit, who apparently is one of the Company's employes. A RINK ON VIRB. Tke solver Kins at f'allre a Maae ar mantra. San Bernardino, Sept. 18.—The under ground timbering of the Silver King mine at Calico caught lire on Tueaday and was still horning violently on Wednesday morning. The lire caught in Ciinuingbam'a shaft and is communicating to all parts of tbe mine. There being no water on hand an at tempt will be made to smother the names. Bnralas era Plaalus Mill. Wiuwnville, Sept. 18 —The planing mill owned by Chambers Bros., aud run in conjunction witb tbe Lome Prietas Lumber Company's yard at Pajaro, about one mile from lown, caught fire about 2:30 r. M. to-day and was entirely ooosumed. Also about $4000 worth of lumber was consumed. Tbe loss to Chambers is about $7000. No insur ance on the mill or lumber. The Fire Department wbi.h came from Wilson ville coul I not work for lack of hy tlrauls, hut formed a bucket brigade and thereby did good work, klrklac Acalaet Hick Lleeaae. San Bcenaventdba, Sept. 18.—The high license case of Ventura County against Kartz waa tried iv the Superior Court to-day with a jury, and after be ing out ten minutes they brought in a veriPot for tbe detente. This high li cense law is causing great agitation in this county, aud tbe Supervisors will doubtless modify tbe ordinance, which Is now fixed at fifty dollars per month ou all saloons. Death af a Pleaeer t'alireralaa. San Francisco, Sept. 18.—John A. MoLelland, a pioneer Californiau, died suddenly last night, at bia residence, No. 312 Eddy street, of heart disease. The deceased waa formerly Secretary of tbe Board of State Harlwr Commission, era, and for aome years past was Secre tary of the Odd Fellows Cemetery Asso ciation. At tbe time of bis death he waa*3o years of age. He leaves a woll grown family. race te tke Rescue. Bax Francisco, Sept. 16. —Ex-Con- gresaman Horace F. Page baa telegraph ed to the Republican Slate Central Com mitle as follows: "I freely lender my services to your Committee, from Oct. Ist until the election if I can be of any service to tbe party in the campaign." The offer hae been accented and he will apeak next month at variona placea. Ban Francisco, Sept. 18. -The Re publican County Convention met to day at one o'clock. Kx-Lieutenant Oor eruor Macbin was elected temporary Chairman. After the appointment of tbe various committeea the convention adjonrned to meet Monday uext. C. C, Benin, the aoli-Mackiu candidate, re ceived 74 voice out of 179 cast. I.cray te «et Hie iscaerta. Bas Francisco, Sept. 18.— The Su preme Court has denied a new trial to Wright Leroy, convicted of Ihe murder of Nicholas Skerrett, and hold that tbe points raised on Ibe appeal were not well taken. The opinion, which was filed to day, holds tlist there waa ample evidence to juatify tbe verdict. He will bang. A 4 'oanplratorj a rrented. Hollister, Cal, Sept. 18—David Davia, the principal in It conspiracy to rob and murder Henry Miller Ibis week, was arrested to-day and is now in jail. His sou waa caught yeeterday, and so far three of the gang have been captured. New facts are in the poisestiou nf tbe officers which will crimiuate maoy others residing in Ihls vicinity. Tke Fire Unci arter John < hl,,n swan. North Bam Joan, Sept. 18.-This morning, about 4 o'clock, a fire broke out here in Chinatown, dealroying that whole aeclion. The loss is about $8000 Thia is the fourth time Chinatown has been burned. Strenuous exertions saved the remainder of this place. A Fire la Tahiti. Bam Francisco, Sept. 18.-The hark entine Tropio Bird, from Pepieth.Tahiti, brings news In-day lhat a fire had de atroyed Ihe greater portion of the busi ness part of the town. The I.use,which fall chiefly on the French inhabitants, are eatitnated at a hundred and twenty thousand dollars. A Weil-Known Block Mold. San Francisco, Sept. 18 —The well, known Stevenson Block, corner Mont sornery5 ornery and California atreele, waa to ny sold at auction. Hon. C. C. Stev enson, of Gold Hill, Nevada, was the purchaser, paying for it 8190,000. The monthly rental is $2000. OaT Wick Their Heads. R«n«, Nee., Sept. 18.—All conductors on the Caraon and Virginia railroad were replaced witb new hands to-day, no reason waa assigned for the change. Waahla.tea Malta. Washinoton, D. C, Sept, 18.—The President has appointed Harry Kialing hurg, son of Lieut. Kislingburg. who loslhii life in tbe Oreely expedition, aa a cadet at large to the Naval Academy at Annapolis. The Treaaury department baa pnr chased 400,000 ounces of silver for de livery at the New Orleana and Phila delphia mints. Mraterleaa Death nasi Miikuiclob. Uniontown, Pa., Bept. IS.—Miaa Annie C. Null, the aecond daughter of the late Capt. Null, (killed by Dukea) died suddenly last night, it is supposed, of cholera morbus. It is said that the entire family has been taken aeriously ill and attacked with violeut spasms, and it ia reported that they bave been poisoned. A Oeeaacd Family PiTTSBtmo, Sept. 18.—A I'niootown speeisl to-night says: Nellie Nutt is not expected to live through tbe night. The impression still generally prevaila that the family were poisoned by acci dent or through deaign. It has been de cided to bold a poet mortem examination to morrow. Mrs. Nutt was at first averse to thia, but finally gave her oon aaat. The funeral of Annie Nutt takes place to-morrow afternoon. There is great excitement. A Daachl | (.'analdate. Boston, Sept. 18.—Capt. W. BIU* worth has accepted the nomination for President of the United States, tendered by the American Political Alliance, and will stump Louialana, Tennessee, Mary land and Virginia. The headquarters of the Alliance will be removed from Bos ton to Philadelphia. FINAH47K AND TKAI>K. The Hturk Market. New York, Sept. 18.— Government* are easier; railways are quiet. Htocks were strong at the opening for Union Pacific aud Western Union. Prices ad vanced from J to I per cent. liefore tbe first call. Coal sharos were raided down 4 ta 3 per cent., uuusettling the whole market from thia time until late In (bo day. Speculation was irregular and iv the main weak. Union Pacific, however, waa in better demand on President Adams's report for the fiscal year; and, in the afternoon, led the advance, selling •up from 484 (t > 50|. The buying of this stock frJgh>«ned tbe smaller bears into covering. Near the close the coal shares were again raided, and tbe market left oft' weak, Compared with last night's cloae, prices were & to 1} per cent lower, except Central Pacific, Northern Pa cific and Union Pacific, which were { to I.} percent, higher, Mlhlm* ttteeka. Sai* Francihco, September 18 —Best & Belcher, $2.15; Chollar, $2 10: Crown Point 91.30; Gould&Curry, $1 Ss| Hale A Norcross', .$3.15; Mexican, 51.55; Navajo, *..G5; Ophir, 91..10; Potosi, 91.30; Savage, $1.25; Sierra Ne vada, 91.40; Union Consolidated, 91-25, Grand Prze, .40. Tke Urala Market. San Francihco, Sopt. 18.—Wheat, steady, fair;seller9l.2l j((591.21g; buyer, 91.28jf@91.28ii buyer, season, 1.37 i?. Barley, steady, fair; seller, SI tf; buyer, season, .U3s (ft 94. Liverpool, Sept. 18.—Wheat quiet, sternly; California wheat declined a>x pence; Cftlfornia, Gs Bd(u.6s lOd; Club, l*Ui~* 3d; corn firm; ss. Chicauo, Sept. 17.—Wheat firm; 773 for O.'tobijr, rtl4f« 1 for November, so - fur December. Corn, strong; 61 for Sep tember, 54 for October, 46$ for Novem ber. Tke Vrmulr Uaadldate. Washington, Sept. 18.—About fifty persous, most.of whom were women, at tended tbe meeting to-nigbt at Wilson Station, hfttVn milei from this city, to ratify the nomination of Mrs. Belvi. Lock wood for President of the Uaited State?. Mrs. Lock wood waa present and made a speech, in which she said that women were new about to take their places with nun in the political field, as they had taken them in the workshop, in the pulpit And at the bar. It was nnnounoed to the meeting that .Mrs. Dr. C. Lozior, of New York, had been nominated for the seoond place on the ticket with Mrs. Lock wood. A Trsmp'N Keventre. Philadelphia, Punn , Kept. 18 —A special from Atl mtic City, New Jersey, says that Moaes P. Brown, of Philadel phia, a colored man who waa arrested tor attempting to wreck a train ou the Philadelphia und Atlantic City Railway, was sentenced to imprisonment for 21 years At hard labor and to pay a line of 52,100. Brown stated that the motive of his crime was to get wjaare with the railroad company for huing put off the train for not paying bis fare. <-rr«ha«i May be Nceretary mt the Treawury, Washington. Sept. 18.—It is now known beyond a donbt that General Oresham can bave tbe Treasury Port folio if he wishes it. Ilia hesitancy is caused by his desire to conclude investi gations already and inaugurate further reform* in the Postoflice Depart ment. It is known that the President woultl b« gratified if Judge Oresham would Accept the place, and some of his friends believe he may yet be iudnced to take tbe position. HtCNptc Breeder** Nrrtln SPKiNuriKLu, 111 , Sept. 18.—The Illinois SLat« Board of Agriculture to day issued a call for a national conven tion of those interested in the breeding and management of various classes of live stuck, to be held at Chicago on No vember 13, 1884. The prevention and eiterminatiou of contagious diseases aud legislation, both national and state, on tbe BobjL!i:t will be discussed. The pro priety of forming a permanent organiza tion of tbe stock meu of tbe country will also be considered. Hsileldr af J Oalventun, TVxss. Sept. 18.—Daniel X Joues, the Deputy Internal Revenue (Collector of this district suicided to-day un the train near Mexia, Texas. Jonea was a married niun and bad eloped with Miss Hallie Kuigbt, 1G years old, tbe daughter of a citizen uf Marshall. They were apprehended at Austin, wbere Jones wss arrested ou a charge of kid napping. Joi.es waa in the custody of an officer at the time of tbe suicide. Hfvvnolrt-T Hiatus- I'm veiled PiiiLtbLLPHiA, Sept. IS.—The statue oMlen. John Fulton Reynolds, who waa killed at the battle of Gettysburg, was unveiled in front of the City Hail to-day. Tbe Grand Army paraded in honor of tbe event. Hnccriini. the Partis.*, t.ueatlr vlnir on Hla Way to Montreal Liverpool, Sept. 18. — Henry Irving and Kil*n Jerry sailed for Muntreal to day in tbe steamship Parisian, The general public and the theatrical protes aion assembled in force t j see them off. A special lender left tbe dock bearing the distinguished actors to the steamer. The crowd raised an - nthusiastio cheer. Irving and Miss Terry continued to how and waive their adimix to their friends as long as they remaiuod ia sight. at IMYcrpaoi Livbrpool, Bept. IS,- The Journal Commerce of this city states that dis quieting rumors are afloat concerning the stability of certain Liverpool firms, owing to the low prices of cotton, corn, provisions and sugar. Daring the day theae rumors slightly aubeided owing 'to a partial improvement in tbe grain mar ket. Only one firm made a private ar rangement. This firm is engaged in the sugar market. try r«r til* Kenntillr !■ RrNNsrla Brussels, Sept, 18.—Bandaof citizen, paraded the principal quarters of the city last evening. The royal palace waa the center of attraction, and before it multitude gathered. The King waa hooted, and the cry "Vive la fopnb liqne" waa frequently beard. The Lib eral papers appeal to tbe people to re main calm and use only lawful means to combat tbe new education bill. A Prw»#»«4 I'nlon. Ottawa, Sept. 18.—Michael Solomon, a member of tbe legislative Council of Jamaica, speaks favorably of the union of Canada and Jamaiu*. Sir John Me Donald, iv an interview with Solomon, would not express an opinion, but said if the government did uot couaider the subject favorably, information to that effect would be forwarded to Solomon. The latter also had interviews with, oth er ministers. Tata X nam inn Hear Nhown Ilia (laws. St. Pktkrsrcro, Sept, 18.—Advices from the North state t wit tho Ruaaiau Corvette at Vladivostok aeised the American schooner Eliaa for having contraband goods ou board, and the Kugliah aohooner Helena for illegal bunting. tract* Mhala 4 oai|n S to Lr*a Aaairlen Stockton, Sept 18.—Several of Stockton's crack ahoU will attend the State Sportaman's Association at I*OS Angeles, on the thud aad fourth of October. BLAINE-SENTINEL. The Indiana Newspaper Re peats its Statements. And I'raya That aa lllalae He fuaea ta Aaawer Interrasja torlen He be tUons pelled to Appear tn Court. [Specidl io tke Herald by A**ociated Pre**] Indianapolis, Sept. 18.—In tbo United States District Conrt this after noon, tbe attorneys for Mr. Bhoemaker tiled v bill of discovery in the Biuiue- Stntinrl libel suit. The bill begim hy citing the faot of Blaino bringing suit against (be Sentinel and ropeatiiig |fef original complaint in the suit, the <SV« tineVa answer, the acoompauyiiig inter rogatories and the reply of Blame's at torney. The bill then states that after tiling tba Uitdurogatories. Shoemaker's attorneys, nn tbe 6th of September, moved Ihe Court lor a rule against Biaiue to answer the same within a specified time to be fixed hy the Court, which motion was argued on September 14th and overruled. Tbe lull thou guea ou to say that the order will be ne>jessary and material for the Oi-ators to ahow aud prove that Blame had illicit relations with and aeduced the person whom he afterwarda married, tbe result of said intercourse being tbe birth of a Muld in about three months after .aid marriage. Tbe bilf goes ou to say that the orators are informed and believe that tbe marriage of .lumei (>. Biaiue aud Harriet SlauwooJ occurred on or about March IMb, 1851, in Pitts burgb, Pennsylvania; that tbe marriage was clandestinely arranged, se* crotly performed ami hastily ac complished ; that no licence was iasued by any authority for snob marriage, none being required by tbe laws of Pennsylvania at tbat time; that no public oflicial record was kept or made for tbe same reason; that one Bryan, the minister who officiated at said marriage, In nn; dead several year*, nnd that if any private inumorandnm or record ot the marriage was made tbe same wan lost or destroyed, the particulars of which mar riage are tally known to 'lilaiue. Tbe bill (hen status that some time before the date of said marriage Biaiue was a pro fessor in an institution of learning at Mil lersburg, Ky.; that Misa Btanwood waa an instrnctoreas in a female school at tbe same place ami that they there he* came acquainted. Both were unmarried and Biaiue addressed Miss Stauwood as a suitor; that he gained her confidence ami illict relations ensued; that a short time before tl c said marriage, Jacob Stauwood, a brother or uncle of Harriet, or some other person or persons un known to orators, waited on Blame and charged him with be ing the can scot M isb S tan wood's condition and threatened him with personal Tiolence unlesi he married her; that Blame made no denial of the charges and in consequence of being threatened agreed to marry her; that one or more persons were presont at the interview between Blame and the rela tives, hut these persons were unknown to orators. The bill states that after tbe inaariag-i of .Mr. Biaiue be went to An gusta, Maine, whore a child wua born it hi m t Juno 18th, 18nl, and that said child was always recognised and ac knowledged by Bl iine as his sou. Ora tors further say that they have a good and solid defense ax stated in their pica of justifioatiou, that the facts Mated in Ihe uuswsr weretru*, and that the same can be fully estab lished by the auswer of Blaiae to the interrogatories heretofore propounded, all tbe circumstances lining fully known to him, mud a full and complete discov ery of said facts from and by Blame is necessary to orators in. their defense, in aid of such other testimony as n ay be procurable. Unlets this is dove the orators cannot so fully set out and completely show awl prove Ibe facts necessary to their defense, orators therefore pray that a full and complete discovery h, made by Blame in relation to tbe facts heretofore slated, aud to that end that be bj summoned to do the same under oath. The bill closes by askiug that a writ of subpo'iia be is sued out of chancery for Blame, and that he be ordered to ausw.tr particularly the interrogatories; that proceeding* be stayed until such time aa Blame may an swer; that in case Blame fails to answer as id bill, or fully and truly to answer the interrogatoriefi; that further procaedings be perpetually stayed aud restrained. The bill was uot tiled till five o'clock, an I court adj mr.ied without taking gction. Tke .Vrcnrl. lareased Against Aaaerleaaa, Paris, Sept. 18.—A portion of the Paris press are making violent attacks on the American press \»r their comment of the bombardment of KooChow. Le Paris, in an article entitled. "Our i i.H'il Prianda, tbe Yankees," says: "All tbnt hateful malice cau dictate to scrib bli-rs in deterinin has found it way into their columns. It is a pily that Prrnrdi meu are mud In to read their diatribes and understand their folly and fanati cism. Krnuce never bud from X .gland, her traditional enemy, or Oermany, her enemy of yesterday, more nndeservtd or odions outrages than those with which the Americans, whom she has alwayt* treated with affection, have covered her. < iisimif ti d ferCaaalkalian. LojNMV, Sept. is -Cpum Dudley and Mate Stephenson, of the lost yacht Mignottee, was committed for trial on a charge of murder. While drifting about at sea in a small boat, without water or fond, they killed a cabin boy, drank hia blood and ate his body, that their own lives and tbe life of a seaman named Brooks might be preserved. The sea man was released from arrest. l oin Leavlaa* (.frsnnj Berlin, Sept. 18.—The National Zietnng says it is difficult to deteimine the destination of the perpetual outflow of butliou from the (ierman banks. It is believed th*t a large quantity goes to Kaasia, wbere there has been an influx of German coin from the Netherlands bauk lately. Nranley n Let-tare. London, Sept. 18 —Henry M. Stan ley, the African explorer, delivered an address to day before a large meeting of influential citizens at Cannon Street Ho tel on the Cougo country, its history, developments and commercial prospects. The address was received with prolonged applause. wtin far War. Paris, Sept. 18.— le Matin says: The resumption of negotiations was attempted by China, but Prime Minister Kerry is deaf to the Chinese offers. New Cardlaala. Paris, Sept. 18.—A Rome dispaUh to Tern pa states that the Pap* has created the Archbishop of .Sens aud the Art h inshop of Kheela Cardinals. "»■ Sad Accident. A sad ami rather strange accident hap pened to the sun of Mrs. Cordero, five years old who resides near the old stage stables, on Cbapala street. Laat even ing about live oclock, when the little fallow and some of his companions were having a good time, dose Aatonio Rod riguea, who has charge of the stable yard, to scare bim, threw a broom at the lad, and in his fright to tret away he fel\ striking his head against something of a hard nature, fracturing his akull just over the right temple in such a manner that Ur. W. A. Williams had to extract a piece of bone from the akull as large as a qo«rtor of a dollar, and and In the operation brains oosed from the fracture. The chances for his re- L-ovory are not favorable, and his death may be looked for at any moment. Santa Barbara /a<iV/«a«f*a.. The Inconsistent Luminary. (From tho Hoston Herald.l Outhewth of June laat, when Gov. Cleveland's public career and services weru aa well known as they vow nre, the New York .Sun said that "bis merits are rare and elevated," and added that, should the Convention decide to nomi nate him, "we say emphatically that the oandidate will stand a fair chance of carrying the State of New York and the best efforts of the .Sun will be devoted to securing bis entire success." Is this the reason why It is now supporting Ben Butler? In the Show Business. isprh..-(..■!.! kaaMkak i An exchange of courtesies is provld* ed for between Ihe Kaat aud West. As Ben Butler goes westward Sitting Bull comes eastward, lis>th are in tbe show business, bnt while Butler exhibits him aalf free, and manages affairs withont help, Bull comes witb a manager and will extract coiu for the atght of himself. This difference at first appears to make an inequality, bat then it is to be con sidered that tbe Indian does not know a word of Koglish and cannot make speeches. NKW TODAY. 8. A. E., Please call at Poetofllce lor letter: MMM to nor Iroui you. IsepW 211 J. M K. WANTED. Two ulrle for nleo piece In the country; one Rood cook anil Itmitdress, the other to help; wsges $30 and fcM. X., llrkai.ii office, aepio 'It FOR SALE. A cholco lot on Pearl street, near Nfi.th. Bear hit rlnes anil fruit trees. KILKY A OIIIKKIN. eeplll) Iw Ml N. Main attaet. CAB.SET MAS... WASTED. About Aye good cabitift maker* wanted lmme ttlatelv. Call ut No. lv Alameda ■treat, next door to the Electric Light Works. teplfr It JOHN XI.M X, INFORMATION WANTED Of the whereabouts of John fji'.ncy, formerly a indent of Virginia City, when last heard ol wm In l.os Angeles,, about the first of August. Any one knowinit of him will do a favor hy aeud lng hie addrea* to Mrs. s. A. Wetteran, Liver more, Cal. aepld STRAYED To the premises of the undersigned a colt about three montha old; two white hind feat and white streak on forehead. The owner can re cover It hy paying charges and the cost of this advertisement. J. C. II YD If. septllf iw 82 Paeheoo atreet. FOB ASSEMBLYMAN. I will be a candidate for the Assembly, subject to the action of the Oemocratir County Conven tion. iaeploUl] AHA ELLIS For Township Conatable. JOSEPH KLAFFKI an noon res hims«)l as a eatxlidate for the office of Township (instable, subject to the decision af the Democratic Con vention, aeplttd CLOSING. We will be dosed Saturday, September 20, On account of holiday. It 11. NKWMARK A CO. Gas Cooking Stoves, VAKIOIM StIKKM. FOB SALE OR TO REX. ON EASY TERMS. Tbssa stares are not only a great convenience aad luxury, but, with the price : Oas Reduce" to $3 50 per Thousand Feat, are Economical as well. LOS ANOELES OAS COMPANY, aepl9 lvi ofllec No. 0 Sjiior* HlreoL Proposals for Jaii Engine House Etc. Notice Is hereby given that aealed proposals meeting «f the GMmN of tbe attf of lx>S Angeles of tteptcmbur 30th, IttcW, for (he erection com plete of Jail. Engine House, Police Station, eto.. and fitting up obi buildimc on city lot N. w. cor ner of hpnng atreet and Second -street, in accordanot! with plans and sptwiflcjtir-ns drawn by K. B. Youn<r, architect, and ou file in the otf.ee of th* Clerk of the Couaci). A certine-i check for »iM, payable to the order of the underelg'.ed, must accompany each hid aa surety that the bidder will entwr int.* a contract In couforinhy with bis bid if tho Maine is ac eepted by IheCounc.l. The(-.m'.cil reserves the ritrht to reject any and all bids. B* order uf the Council of the City of Eoa An trelea at its meeting of itepteiubcr inth, 18&4. W. W. BOHIMtU*. Clerk ol the Council of the city of laoa Ann tit*. Los A tare'us, September Mtb, aeolO lut Cleveland Guards There will he a meeting of this organization This Evening at 8 o'clock AT THE DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS. All those that want to g-o to the Mlatioa Ssn Gabriel will please be ou hand. By order ol J. DOWNEY HARVEf, MsaMMsa, WM. S. WATERS, Saeratsry. It SOCIABLE and DANCE. A sociable sad Daaca will he jlren by Newhall Lodge No. 218, A. o. v. w., Oa Friday- Eve, Sept. IS, 1884. Supper ciml Dancing st Southern Hotel, Newhall. I -nod music haa beee eairafrsd and a rood time may be expected. septa tt NOTICE. Having conclude*, tn bave no further negotiations with hotel men, I will hereaf ter leaao tho office* an I rooms in my block to responsible parti*.-* for any de fired length of time. ■cptfstf R. NADEAU. FOR SALE. General Merchandise Business in a Oood Location Capital kciuirrtl. a«*s**S. For partkttlarß apply to M. LEVY aft CO. aasjsTlru NKW TO DAY. Notice of Time for Proving Will, Etc. STATE OK CALIFORNIA. J w IN THK SUPERIOR COURT In thesuaUerof the Kstato of Anita F. Tfudel, deceased. Fotlw it hemliv (riven that Wadtnatlay, ths) Aral day of October, A. U. 1884. at 10 o'clock a. H. ol said .lay, at tho Wrtstern Curt room of this t'.mri In the Court llffli*: ol the counlv of I,on Angelci, et tho city of Los Angeles, California, bus been 'Ml ted for hn.rlni; tt... application of George I! smith. praying thut n document now mi nit In this Court, purporting to lietho last Will and Testament of Anita F. Trudet, de ceased, ht- admitted to Probate, and timt letters testamentary he issued thereon to Mm, at which time and place all i-orsons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated September 17tb I*s| ISkal.J A. W. errs. Coanty (Hark. By H. K. TANEY, Deputy. septlStd Proposals for Pipe Line on Adams Street, Etc. Notice ia hereby given that seated proposals will he received In the undersigned up to the meeting of the Council ol the Sttf of I.- - > . gelea r.f MenU'iulHir 23d, 1884. for tho con st ni'tiug ami lay In* of ;i.ui feet, more or lent*, of'."imh 1-riin ut pip,- in Zaijj* No. S It. a i stint 3M) feet north uf Adams street to Ad*ms street, and them c along Adnm* street aesttrlv to the went houndan of the city, in accordance with Specifications on tile in hi* office. A certified cheek for f UW, puyablu to the order of the uml c mix tied lit accompany each hid as surety that the bidder will enter into a contract In conformity with bin bid if the auniu Ut ac cepted by the Council. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bid-. ' Hy order of the Council of the City of Los An gules at its meeting uf September loth, IKB4. vV. W. RoitlNHoN, Clerk of Ihe Council of the I it v of ho* Angeles. Los Angeles, September 17th, 1884. sept 18 6t Proposols tor Publishing. Notice II hereby given that sealed proposal* will l>e received hy the undersigned up to the raeeting ol the Counrll uf the city uf Lo* Angehn of September Sid, 1884, from the publishers or proprietors of any daily newspaper printed and pul.liithed in thin city, for the publication iv the Kngliah language of nil ordinances, resolution* election notice*, not ice iof intention, delm | i huts of city tax en, proposals aaseiwinent* ruli* an-l regulations, nnticos aud advertisements of whatsoever kind and nature require lln law oi hj the authorities of the city of Los Angeles to tie published, for one year. Proposal* to he at so much per aipiare of ten lilies nonpareil for find insertion, and at ao much per square of ten lines nonpareil for each suhse ijuent Insertion. A certified check for #1(10, payable to tbe order of the underaignod. must accompany each bid as surety that the bidder will enter into a con tract in comfonnity with his bid if the. same is accepted by the Council. The Council reseives the right to reject am and all hi Ja. By order of tho Council of the city of Los An geles at its meeting of September Kith, 1884. W. VV. KOIIINMON, Clerk of the Council of the City of Los Angeles Los Angdes, Kepiembi-r 17. MM. Hep Is fit Democratic Primary Election. Notice is hereby given th it at a meeting of Die Democratic bounty I Vntral Committee of Lob Au geles county, held on Saturday, SeptemWr lath, 1881, it waa resolved that a Dennx-rntic County Convention of the rounty of Loa Augeles should be held at Turnvcr.iu Hall, in tbe city of law Angeles, on Wednesday, October l»t f 1884, At 10 o'clock A. a,for the purpose of nominator ronnty otil.;ers nmlMeinnersof the Asse nhly.an i for such other purports* as may cmie before nn.'li That for the piirpoae of electing delegates to ■aid County Convention a Primary Election shall lie held by the Democrats of the several precinc s hereinafter nanieil on Saturday, September 27, 1884. That the polls lv the several precincts outside of the city of Los Angeles shall he oi*-i from 12 M.to Or. m. , and in the said city ahall be open from li to 7e.a. of that d.tv. That the following shall b- the test for voters at said etection: Klrat. That they arc uualiuc.l voters the laws of this State. Sec md. That they inte..d to support the Imm ocratic ticket *t the ensuing election. rtat the several Judge.* of Klentiou, whether appointed by this f'.jiunrlUsj or otherwise elect ed, shall ha and ate hereby authorized and n uuired to canvass the vote* r .-t at their resect - ive voting places, and to issue to the delegates elected to said i: ,r.\eiiti >n pn-oer certifluatea to be presented b) the delegates u> mid Coimuli.n When aaaeml/e 1, ho 1 that said jnd.'es s.-at ti<. ihe ballots, poll and tally list* used at said He.'h ,„, and forward the same hy mine sale means before the meeting of aaid County Convention to the Secretary of th- Dein Central Cutnniittce at Los Angeles City. mat the f dlowing la a li-t of fhetttreral pre cincts, prdliiig places. Judges ol Flection and number of delrgi es to said Convtntion to which tha several precincts ahall bo and are entitled, re- Anaheim—Anaheim M-.t. 1; A. Rirapau, Jndye; 7 delegates. AneVla -School house; J. E. Courtney, Judge; S delegate*. Aiuaa— School house; T. J. Gordon, Judge: 6 delegates. Caaueuga—School house; F. Lubring, Judge; 2 delegate*. m Clenegi -ParkSUtien; William Dryden, Judge; Oouipton Newmark s store; Oeorgo Carson Judge; 5 delegates. Boarte-School house; L. Barnes, Jddge; S del Bl Monte- Dodson'a Hotel; VV. H. IlarringloD, Judge; A deleirates. EiktbeU. Lake—Heffner's Hotel; - Baitey, Judge; Ziklegates HareiM-c -School honae; 0. W. Juden, Judge; 4 delegate*. FounUin Valley-Siliool hou««; W. R. Caudle. Judge; i delegates. Uarden tirove School house; Dr. Horace Head. Judge; 1 delegates. Loa Nietos- School house; & li. ganford Judge; 7 dvlegt.t«s. Lancuter - Uncjater Hotel; IVtor Roichard--, Judge: •! de'egat«s. Laa Vinjines F. D-wninauex's house; Stokes Judge; 2 dehgatea. f* Halloo*-achool house: J. L. Ilachado, Judge; .. delegates. Lang's station --Langs Sanitarium; John Lane. Judge; t delegatea. Moat* VUta- Schor l houa*-; F. C. Pariah, Judge; 3 delegates. Newnalt »Ution-C. R. Richardsan, Newport Ne*p„rt Store; J. A. Williams, Judge; 2 dete.at**. Norwala—Swigart * Speyer** Store; L Robin- Boe Jiir'gr, 4 dehg.lM. OVI Misalon-Boary c Store; F. A. Sanchez, Judge; 3 deh gates Orange—WaUr offloe; 11. F. Gardiner, Judge; 4 del<jg*te« Pasadena--School house; H. C. Rennet, Judge; 3 delegltes, Pomona-School hrtiua-: J. A. Clark, Judge: | Kavena-Scliool house; H. R. Torres, Jwlge; 2 delegates, San tl.4hri*l -TueJi's Store; Jess* Avis*, Judge; fl (feevates. San Pedro- Chilli *■ Store; 8. Phillips. Judge, 1 delegate Spadra—Bran's Hotel; Ja?. Fryer, Judge; 3 San Juan Capistrana Eiran s office; R. Egan, Judge; 3 delegate*. Han Antonio S h iol house; H. B. Thomas Jr.. Judgs, 3 ikrh-gates. Santa Ana Humphreys's omce; R J. Blee, Jodg : 10 delegate*. San Fernando - MacUy a Store; C. R. Rinahli, Judge; tdalegatcs. Sepulveda-SilventPin's Store; H. M. Mitchell, Judge: 3 delagates. Silver (Do*ney> Custer'sofflce; I. N. Cochran, Judge. 7 delegates. Santa Monica—W. R. Ttbbats's store; George Rosbme. Judge: 3 delegates. Sdverado CarJr uOaie Postofflce; J. E. PUMtS anU, Judge; 2 deletra:e . Tuatin-Ltt s Store; t>r. W. R. Wall. Ji dge; 2 deb-v^tcs Vernon -Schaol house; Robert Notion, Judge; Wilmington Geo. Deavera; David Alexander. Judge; i» delegate*. Weaumrutor- School house; JctsePav is, Judge; 3 delesrau-s. Yorba- School bouse, Pru lencio Vort»a, Jialge; 2 ilel- , .!. ■ LOS ANGELES CITY F'trst Precinct -All of First Ward south of Doa- nev Avtaae and east ol San FcriMUido ami I'pfcr Maio street*; M. Man us Ilotiai>; Win. Vickary, Judge; wdeJsaraftja. rtscnnd Precinct All of First Ward n~rth I Down«y Avenue and *>«st ul San FVrnan<to and Upper Main streets; Alam.da ilot.d; J ■ MM lo«av, Judge; 8 ib 1.-galea Third Prwioct— AHof Bsc ssi Waul lying east of Mala street- White Hiiaw; M. T. CulUus,Jlklbj«: SJO cstsgate . F.-urth Prsclnct-AM ot fsVcoml Wsrd was* ad Main street; Supervisor's rooau. l»r. J. S. Craw ford, Judga; ddrkrati-s. Fifth Prsdnct All el Fourth War! north of Seventh street and Stevenson avenue; No. % Knrina House: O 11. Bit-.. Juug«; <t J.- iu .u> Sixth Pr.-. met All of Thinl Ward north of Seventh strest. Turnverein Hall; C Jacoby, Jtatga l;td*ksratM. Scvsstth Praclnct—All of Prsnrth Ward Ivtng south of Sevmth atraat and Suvenaou avoaoe. •asi all of Fifth Want east ot Main stress; Martin A Kia ken bach s aUra; J. 0, McU>ruld. Jtalf*; i daaVgatea. lUfbtb Precißct - AR of Third Want south of Seventh stress, nasi all of Fifth Ward ass* of Mam street, Washington (.aniens; J. T. Brown, Judge; b daWgatea, By order of taw IsMuocratic Central Coaoaaitta* ol I .o» Angel ■ | Coujttv J. PaBARTH SHORa WALTER a STEPHENSON, Sessrsssry NKW ADVKKTIMKM KNTS. 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 Co cents C,ooo yards of Brown and Bleached Muslin 6 cents and upward C.ooo yards of Summer Dress Goods Just Received. 6,000 pairs of Gloves from 6c. to $1 a pair 6,760 pairs of Hose for Ladies at 7 to 35 cents 8,650 pairs Children's Hose 6 to 15 cents 1325 Corsets from 2octosi 10,000 pairs of Ladies' Shoes (rom 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.. . .2 to 40c. a yard 10,000 Ladies' Hats, trimmed and ttntrimmed, 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 toe 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 in a general variety store and prices are always cheaper than elsewhere. (Jail at 239 Main Street. J. C. BRIGHT, . ... ~ •••• ■ .-...fl _ NKW—I'AI.NLKMS—oAPK-CKKTAII*—ANU I'ATt iH TEU! DTP Arprr 1 "Vim 100,000 OPERATIONS—NOT ONE DEATH ! Hit*. 1 tl ! Wll.l, mVE.ti.IIOO VOH AMY CASK Of PIIJB WKCAM'TCCTnS, I 1■ ■ W ■ NO ■ 111 V I wn*M M I siaVfc I NO I 1111 * 1 PAY? ' If IiKKdITARY < «>SIHI'IHI» A MYTH! KM'TA I. fTLCFR 11*1 PARCUTt F not TOO LATE you CAN BE CURED! Come and see us! Lame Beck Nervous .'ri,.lrniu,i, ( „i..(ii,.itl,„i lilarrhopn DlarasrdJ KMaey*. 1.1 yer. SUeaaarS, liiiMt-r ISi-mt Troii Mr-lM— ..f I.m«,y I rlnart unci Want TnaUr o lliis „rV,.v..-T. in-!<•-,<'<" "'I r.-«,il« from ISiVi.ASISIATIOSI.aMI I*l, .... i. , i: I <■■ ;I. > (,: t II ! Thmi<mnd» ill* from II ! I lpm '•"■lll* .'Rr:"'* t'knrtn R«M*nilM# PR. C. EDGAR! SMITH, THE REGULATOR WIND MILL. I'RWMII.tX'H PATRSJTM. Rronie Mix's! twarue.l b>- American Inatitate, Now York, 1379. Has taken orer two hnatlmi Pint Premium! st State au.! pminty Fairs. .4M^Ka31&BBMSBBBBBBBBaBBBBBB»B»a. <" 2 tf z. 2 s .<< H w : z: S 2 1 I St' \ 5 ° .al ..j jfi STEARNS Mrl. CO.. Kormrrly or tiraad Havea Uirli. FACTORY AT THE COR. OF DATE AMD CHAVEZ STS., LOS AH CEIES TO ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. D . Wo desire to call your attention to tke I .rr 2 Hiles Patent Mortice Lock, r~ O roy w »*<* wa are th« In Southern CaU LU | H STRONGEST, MOST DURABLE k SftflHj I a MORTICE LOCK IN USE. 5* B 2 thaSj »aiuu,l to w ol 'toon: no key hoi* v* tnKSaSSarßßal ■ |T| „„.,„,. '„ »,„ r,»..>,i.» u, r -t 1...... .i» n.t*„«i with I ■•SaWM >nn, ahr... Ml brk>« «™f cimaMlT MX Nell, to B IL—-* - ... !.«-,t, !t a TlfS . aa»u> lv EassHsHH OB rown & Mathews, Z I A * 2i ANO 23 NORTH SPRINC STREET, HI CO LOSS .iuklkn. a*rDe*lers in Builu.n' lUrJwar* sari Atrricuttarsl Iss W> iMaaaals. aaSSa* H. T. HOLLINGSWORTH, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. Having p.rcliase.l from lilies Bros. A C<». the entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Etc.. Mow :ii the t orii.r nt Court imi Hprins StP«*l«. Will otter th. « X at Price. LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. 1 make a Specially oi I'm. Watch Kruatrun;. Msufarlorin« .ri J.aalry * KiigraTnaf, .p.ll. ML T. MOLLINQSWOHTM. NO. 17.