davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-26
PACIFIC COAST TELEGRAMS.
EXCLUSIVELY To THE HERALD.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Races. The Lee. .BrOthertOn CASE.
Dead Body Found. fOE
Debt ..... Stocks.

Denu bOuy fOuhu u.......ATTesttN IVf
Debt. Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %.
Sam Purdy won the race at the Ag-
ricultural Park to-day. There was
very large attendance.
Mr.. Cummings, the foreman of the
Risdon Iron Works, had his right hand
terribly mutilated, to-day through
being caught in the machinery.
In the case of II. Nj. Lee, attorney,
indicted for aiding the Brothertons to
escape, the motion to set aside the in
dictment because of bias on the part
of the last Grand Jury against the ac-
cused, was denied. Lee pleaded not
guilty. He will be tried next week.
The new bark Vesuvius, which
arrived to-day, was 3l9 days from AL
exandria, Va, having experienced
very rough weather on most of the
voyage.
The body of an unknown man was
found at Lake Honda to-day, with a
bullet hole through the head. A pis-
tol was found by his side. 1t is sup
posed that he committed suicide.
A young man who gave his name as
A. H. Dashielt, and pretended to be a
correspondent of the New York Her.
aid, who came to this city few
months since cut quite swell, got
heavily in debt, and was tonight ar
rested on the complaint of man
named Steele, for obtaining money on
false pretences.
STOCKS.
Following are the transactions at the Morn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-26
VlSALIA.

Convicted OF Murder. Sentenced a. be
Hanged. -. Frost.
VIsALIA, Oct. %.
In the District Court yesterday, the
case of Pablo Martinez, the TurcO who
killed Charles White last May by stab
bing him with huge bOwie-knife,
was submitted to the jury at 10 p. NJ.
In one hour the jury returned verdict
of guilty of murder in the first degree.
He was sentenced to be hanged on
Friday, December 5th. He was totally
unmoved, saying "All right
Weather quite cold and the nights
fir osty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-26
Me PHIS.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 25.-The weather
is thick, cloudy, damp and gloomy at
noon to-day. Deaths are 25 from yell
low fever and other causes. Ten
nurses arrived from New Orleans last
night, and are all on duty this morn
ing, and there is yet a demand for
more. DR.. E. White is dead.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-26
SAN DIEGO.
Railroad Meeting. Steamer Detained
49,. Passenger List.

Railroad Meeting. Steamer Detained
Passenger List.
SAN DIEGO, Oct. %.
To-day's Union contains a special
telegram, as follows: 9Th e stockhold-
ers of the California and Texas Rail-
way Construction company assembled
in special meeting in this city at noon
yesterday. The meeting was adjourned
until next week in consequence of the
absence of Col. Thomas A. Scott, who
was expected to arrive in time to be
present. Col. Scott is passenger from
Europe on the steamer Ohio, on the
Philadelphia line, and will arrive here
about the 2Sth instead of the 18th. No
business was transacted at the meeting
yesterday"
The Pacific Mail steamer Arizona az
rived here at Z this morning. The de-
lay was caused by coming to anchor
after leaving San Francisco for IL
hours on account of fog. She brought
81 passengers, ana sailed AT noon Tor
Panama, taking lis tons of New York
freight.
The OrizaHa sailed at 6 p. NJ. for San
Francisco, with the following passen-
gers: Mrs. J. Tasher, Mrs. Treat and
daughter, w. w. Stewart, Col. Robert
Morrow, Miss Timm, Mrs. NJ. Clough,
Mrs. Breed and son, j. Higgins, L. F.
Baker, L. b. Wilson, F. L. Otis, A. f.
Horton, Madame Anna Bishop and
troupe, Mrs. Bowen, II. Gaff'ney, P. w.
Packard, ]. We'll, Miss Brooks, l.. Du-
plex, F. Alvarado, J. M. Asher, Mrs.
Wolfskill, M. Aguerre, NJ. Orchurton,
J. McGuirk, J. p. Thompson, J. Mon
tague, p. Bacca.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-26

AS far as the trial of Marshal Baz-
aine has progressed it presents his
case as much against him as his worst
enemy could wish it, He has furnish
ed no evidence to justify his failure to
cut his way out through the lines of
the enemy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-26
SALT LAKE.

Hotel Burued...,.A POIygamist at Lib
eriy...... Lieut.. Fred. Grant Coming
to California.
SALT LAKE, Oct. 25.
The Cliff House, leading hotel,
took fire late last night and burned
all but the lower story. Loss, about
forty thousand dollars, partially insur-
ed in eastern companies.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-26

The official vote of Sacramento coun-
ty at the judicial election, shows that
McKinstry received 1904 votes. Dwi-
mile LOLA; Brunson, 996; KcKee, 66l.
This gives McKinstry majority of
100 over Dwinelle, LAB over Mckee,
and 129 over both of them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-26

The Howe Sewing Machine Compa-
ny has opened splendidly furnished
office at No. 6 Commercial street. Mr..
Campbell, the enterprising agent for
the firm, will transact the Company's
business in Los Angeles, and be
happy to impart information to all
persons in need of this family comfort.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-26
Gallatin.

No news. Farmers are busy husk-
ing corn. Rain is looked for anxious
ly. From present indications, farm
ing will be largely increased the COM
ing winter and spring, caused from
the remunerative prices realized by
farmers this fall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-26
OHIO.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 25.-The official
returns from all but one county in
sures the election of all the Republi-
can State ticket except Governor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-26
N NEvADA.
New Quartz Mill. Death Sentence.
The MOdOcs.

New Quartz Mill. Death Sentence.
The MOdOcs.
ELKO, Oct. 25.
The Modoc prisoners passed through
here on a special train tonight, on
their way east, and expect to reach
Ogden tomorrow. The prisoners are
feeling greatly depressed. A large
crowd gathered at the depot, and in
dulged in all kinds of Indian gesticu-
lations and war-whoops.
@oHELLBURN, New. %.
The new ii just completed by the
McMahon -. went into operation to-
day. TIL uAachinery seems to run sue
cessfully, and gives satisfaction to all
parties concerned. +. b. Dickinson
has been appointed superintendent of
the company.
HAMILTON, Oct. 25.
Matheny was to-day sentenced to be
hanged on Friday, December 10. The
prisoner received his sentence without
betraying the least emotion. He has
sent for Catholic priest, and is pre-
pairing for death. An effort is being
made to obtain executive clemency,
which, it is generally believed, will
be successful.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-26
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Thomas s.
Holland and Roland r.. Crocker are
appointed Internal Revenue Store
keepers for the First District of Cali
fornia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-26
HAMILTON, Oct. 25.
GILROY. Oct. %.

A ASpaniard named Jose Maria Es-
panoza, charged with murder COM
mitted at Soloville few days since,
was arrested near here this morning by
Deputy-Sherif Hinman, and lodged in
ioil
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-26

Any one having betting, or being
able to furnish betting for machinery,
will find market and confer favor,
by leaving notice at the HERALD
office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-26
LAND FOR SALE.

T OCATED ABOUT TWO MILES
IL south of the Los NietOs Depot.
a splendid 60-ACRE LOT is offered for $50
sale on the most liberal terms. The Local u.
ton is very desirable, and the land Is in good
condition.
Last year 1t produced a crop of III bushels OF
corn to the acre. Any one who may desire to
purchase land in this locality would do well
to inspect tins lot and examine this years
crop, which has not been gathered. The sole
reason for sacrificing this property Is to meet
certain obligations Immediately. TERMS
one-half cash, and the balance In one or two
years. .....ALSo.."..
An s0-ACRE TRACT, located on the line of
the railroad going east to Mud Springs, and
embraced in the san Jose Rancho. This is Il
most desirable piece of land, is In flrSt-rate
~ condition; under fence, and good water
Ni. right; on which are growing 10000 grape
vines in a full bearing condition; has a large,
commodiOus DWELLING-HOUSE.; all to be
sold on easy terms. For particulars, apply to
Z. c. TONNER, Spadra, or To
&. W. MORGAN,
Temple Block, Spring ST., Los Angeles.
Ocl6tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-26
TO r EN- r.

90 ACRES OF LAND, NEAR
oO the city, with good house, and water
from city zanjas. Apply at BRODRICk'S
Book Store, Ocl9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-26
WAN T s..

Wants published at the rate of6l4 cents per
line for each insertion, or 10 cents per line for
three Insertions No advertisement under
this head taken for less than % cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-26
WAN r z p.

\ PURCHASER FOR TWO VAIL
IA UABLE LOTS OF LAND, 50xl20 feet
each, situated near the centre of the city,
which cost $325 last June, but will be sold for
$3.50, on account of the owner going to .ArizO-
ma. Inquire at this office, or address CASH,
p O, box 61S, Ocl7.tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-26
Rooms to Rent.

HANDSOMELY FURNIS III ED
IA rooms to let TO gentlemen and their
wives, or to single gentlemen. Also, 3 rooms
communicating; suitable for four or six gem
tlemen Inquire over Wilson's, ON Main, be-
tween First and Second SITS. Oc24"3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-26
For SALE.

nNELOT 6OX16O, ON THE BELLE
N/vue Terrace Tract, near the Wooden Mill.
Easily irrigated from the Woolen Mill ditch.
Price 800. Inquire of G. A. STORkE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-26
Gold Medal and Cross Of the Legion
Of Honor at Paris Exhibition.

OUR NEW IMPROVED MACHINE
Stands without rival, and should find its
way into every family. 1t has reached the
highest state OF perfection of the Sewing Ma
chine yet produced, and its sales are constant
ly increasing throughout the world.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-27
RARNnM IN ELIZABETH

We call the attention of our readers
to the advertisement in another column
of Barnum's worlds fair, which will ex-
hibit in this city on Tuesday, October
Z, giving three entertainments, morn
ing, afternoon and evening. We be-
lieve that Barnum had the largest show
last season in the world, but what shall
we say of it now that it is "three times
larger than ever" If there is any man
in the world who deserves patronage
and success, that man is P. T. Barnum.
He has invested princely fortune in
this "bran new show" and those who
have seen it declare that the "half has
never been told" it is so varied and ex-
tensive in its proportions. In addition
to the twenty pavilions, expensive wood
en- amphitheater buildings are daily
erected, large enough, to accommodate
sixteen thousand people. Some idea of
its immensely may be inferred from the
following statement, which Mr.. Barnum
makes to the public in good faith
The entire establishment travels by
railroad, requiring hundred cars, fifty
of which belong exclusively to the great
Snowman. There are one hundred
thousand rare curiosities one thousand
five hundred animals, birds, reptiles,
sea lions and other marine monsters ;
two thousand men and horses, twelve
gorgeous tableau and statuary chariots ;
one hundred beautifully gilded and en-
bellished cages, dens and vans three
bands of music ; a grand musical chariot
and Mnemosynian organ on wheels a
grand street pageantry of trained ele-
plants, camels, dromedaries, thorough
bred Arabian horses, ponies, cages,
chariots, open dens of performing ami
mails, grotesque and comic automaton
gymnasts, athletes, ball and globe Jug
glers in fall performance in the open
streets, on elevated vehicles, within
view of all, and many other rare and in
teresting features, making procession
nearly two miles long, and worth going
fifty miles to see. The exhibition is
given in twenty or more pavilions, the
largest being capable of accommodating
ten thousand persons, independent of
the amphitheater building. in which
will be seen three great circus troupes,
giving simultaneous perfo FINANCES, in
three separateand distinct arenic circles,
without any extra charge.
-Four magnificent living giraffes, and
beautiful Malayan tapir, the only liv-
ing specimens in the country, recently
joined to the show at an expense of over
fifty thousand dollars.
As excursion trains will run at hall
fare on the above day, we have no doubt
but everybody will go see Barnum and
his big show.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-27
POLICE MATTERS.
Before Justice Fairbank.

Before Justice Falrbank.
Simon Dummy. Drunk and disor-
DERBY. Committed to the county Jail
for four days.
William Riley and Charles Moriarty,
two young men hailing from Brooklyn,
were arrested at eleven o'clock last
night, on suspicion of being pig iron
thieves. They were found in a boat,
under the pig iron dock. Night watch
man Riley discovered the fellows, who
were locked up-this morning charge
was preferred against them, and ON this
they were committed to the county jail
to await the action Of the grand jury.
Thomas Coyle, evidently out of his
mind, was found in the yard of a citi-
zen on North Broad street, late last
night. He was discharged.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-27
MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL.

The opening exercises of the Madi-
son avenue chapel, lin connection with
Westminster Presbyterian church, will
take place at the chapel on Madison
avenue, between Paramount avenue and
Louisa street, tomorrow af ernoon, at
three O'Clock. The exercises will con-
sist of singing, addresses, etc. The re-
sidents of the district are cordially in
vited to encourage the enterprise by
their presence at the opening exercises,
and to use their best efforts to get as
many children as possible to unite with
the school. Mr.. Charles L. Doe is sup
erintendent.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-27
ESCAPE OF A PRISONER.

Justice Brandt, yesterday issued a
warrant for the arrest of resident Of
Linden. Officer Tenney found the
man, and escorted him to the squire's
Office.
The squire and the officer put their
heads together behind the desk, and the
prisoner dashed to the front door,
which he opened and closed, turning
the lock, and then jumping into a
wagon, in front, drove hurriedly to the
Spring street station, where he took a
train of cars for New York. The JUS
tice and constable feel very sore.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-27
UNION COUNTY COURTS.

Sydney H. Gage, tried yesterday for
misdemeanor, was acquitted.
Judge Runyon this morning deliver
ed the following sentences
James Campbell, convicted of assault
and battery. Fined fifty dollars and
costs.
John Lamb, convicted of assault and
battery, fined one dollar and costs.
James Carl, convicted of petit larceny.
County Jail one day.
James Carl, convicted of rape. State
prison ten years.
David l.. Stewart, convicted of for
gerry of an order for q pair of boots.
State prison six months.
Walter Eng land, Il youth eighteen
years of age, upon allegation in Special
Sessions of breaking and larceny, sen
fenced to reform school.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-27
DEAD BY THE ROAD SIDE.

A passenger who arrived from Newark
on the six o'clock train from New York
this morning, reports that when passing
near the boundary line at Bound Creek,
the engineer saw the body of man,
probably tramp, lying by the road
side. The train was backed up, and it
being ascertained that the man had not
been killed by the cars, the remains
were left in the position in which they
were found. The authorities have been
notified.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-27

The friend that had accompanied us
in our travels for years, and over whose
loss we grieved yesterday, has been
found, and we are as happy as three
year old boy with capacious pockets in
his new night shirt. We missed that
umbrella greatly : for we priced it only
second to love letter received from a
rosy checked girl in the early part of
the century. Having great confidence
in the advantages of advertising, we in
vested fifty cents in making our loss
known, and in less than two hours after
wards found the missing treasure behind
the hall door of our town residence,
where we had placed it for safe-keeping.
In these days of distrust and defalcation
we greatly feared the Office devil had
been gambling in fancy stocks, and had
pawned our umbrella to raise the wind.
SMIKE.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-27
ADAMS HAS MOT SUSPENDED.

The rumor that J. E. Adams, corner
of Broadway and First streets, has sus-
pended business, is untrue. At least
his store didn't look like it this morn
ing. His store is stocked with every
conceivable description of vegetables
and provisions, and Adams has long
since announced his determination not
to be undersold by any dealer in the
city. A call at his place will satisfy all
of the fact.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-27
BURNING OF A DWELLING.

The old Patrick Henry house on
Cherry street, (adjoining Judge Green's
residence, was discovered to be on fire
at quarter to one o'clock last night
Notwithstanding the efforts of the fire.
men the house was almost entirely de-
stroyed. The loss will foot up to alb out
twelve hundred dollars. We hear that
the house belonged to Mr.. Bell. 1t is
said that the house was set on fire, as
no one occupied it.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-27
/. THE history oF LIFE.

Newspaper reporters, justices of the
peace, and officers OF the law are
often unwilling witnesses to cases
of distress and want. 1t is but q
few days since that we heard of a poor
family who moved out of the state, but
were compelled, according to law, to
leave their worldly effects behind. The
landlord had "stress warrant" issued
to satisfy his demands for rent, al
though he was abundantly able to dis
pense with what little funds the goods
would bring under the hammer. The
household effects were disposed of, and
among them was the wearing apparel of
the mother, father and children. But,
this is law.
Another case A few months since,
good natured German lea sed large
building on Price alley, which had been
used as an ice house, and established q
livery stable. Friends rallied around him,
him, and it was no difficulty that mum
Der of persons concluded to have their
horses put on livery at the stable. The
man made promises of reform, and for a
while all went we'll. AT last, temptation
beset him, and he yielded. For week
or two past past he has not been heard
from, and his family, consisting of a
wife, twins of tender age, and an
adopted child of six years, were thrown
upon their own resources. A horse in
the stable, which had seen better days,
was sold for twenty dollars to satisfy
the demands of rent, and the proceeds
lasted but little while.
Yesterday, the mother, ignorant OF
the law, made an attempt to remove her
household goods, of the value of ten
dollars, to New York, where she had
friends. But "stress warrant" was is
sued satsthe instigation of landlady,
and the goods were taken from the ex-
press wagon. In the trunk was guam
tity of children's clothing, large por-
ton of which was rather the worse for
wear. The woman, in her distress,
took the naked twins in her arms, wrap,
ped her shawl around them, and made
her way for the justice of the peace. OF
course, little could be done for her, and
she returned to her old home, if such it
could be called.
From thence she went to the residence
of German family on Morris avenue,
Mr.. Won ARK, who kindly gave her q
room, and provided her children with
raiment and food. In the meantime,
the constable went to the house, and
the woman who made seizure of the
goods allowed him to take a sufficient
quantity of clothing to supply the wants
of the children. 1t is not denied that
the family owed the rent. They acknow-
ledge the claim, but the woman is I'M
able to pay it. The father and husband
may have acted imprudently in going
away from his family, and leaving them
to the charity of strangers, but little in
nocent children, and helpless woman,
should not be made to suffer.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-27
HOSIERY. FANCY GOODS, ETC.

Messrs. Callman Brothers, No. 1913
Broad street, take pleasure in informing
their many patrons that they will sell
after this date as follows Ladies
Windsor scarfs, forty cents-extra
quality fifty cents; Coates and Clark
cotton six cents. Purchasers are also
invited to examine their stock of
zephyr wool, Germantown yarn and
wooden yarn also large stock Of hosiery,
gloves, trimmings, etc. Agents for
Schopper's celebrated iron frame hose,
selling at thirty five cents per pair.
s10 "
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-27

A GENTLEMAN, residing in the Third
ward, took short walk last evening.
He heard cries in small house, SO he
entered. He found a sick mother with
an infant at her side, and two children
on the floor. All the food upon which
they had subsisted for the previous
twenty four hours, were two hard pears
of an insipid taste. He provided tenn
porarily for the relief of the family.
How many other cases there are of q
similar nature in Elizabeth, we do not
know, but as the inclement season is
rapidly approaching, would it not be
well for the charitable to look about :?
Much good can be done now.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-27

FREQUENT complaints are made by
fruit growers that their grounds are oft
en- invaded, even in the day time, and
their best varieties stolen by stout boys
and unprincipled men. In some instan-
ces, when these thieves are warned to
leave the premises, they indulge in fear
full obscenity and cursing, and threaten
dire vengeance against the fruit growers
if they are molested in their marauding
expeditions. The Monitor advises that
every fruit thief be promptly arrested,
and compelled to make restitution, Oh
pass q few days in retirement, in the
county jail.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-27
A MAN TORN TO ATOMS.

Yesterday morning the engineer of an
inbound train ON the Pennsylvania
railroad saw man sitting upon the
track between Railway and Elizabeth.
The whistle was blown, the bell rung,
and brakes were put hard down, but
the man sat still. The locomotive struck
him and tore him to atoms. The re-
mains were gathered up and taken
back to Railway. The features were
uniniured.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-27
DEyENDORF,
IMPORTED
2O5 BROAD STREET,
SURBRUG'S CELEBRATED
SMOKING TOBACCO.
Ef
WHITE GOODS.

We call attention to our very complete
stock of White Goods. The stock is now as
kept so throughout the year. Our custom
ers will be offered the advantage of full
stock at season when stocks are generally
disassorted. We have on hand small guam
tity of Marseilles and Honey Comb Quilts
that have been used as samples and slightly
soiled, which will be sold at half the usual
price. F. l.. BIRD,
No. 1853 Broad Stree, New No. 70.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-27

Miss Maggie Cummings, youn g
miss residing on Magnolia avenue, near
Catharine street, obtained the prize at
st. Walburga's Academy day school yes
terday afternoon, for best lessons and
best behavior during the past month.
Quite number strove for the prize,
but Maggie, who is a very amiable little
girl, was the fortunate one.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-27

A REAL estate dealer, of sound under
standing, having recently disposed of a
corner lot and received a handsome
commission, resolved to treat himself to
a pair of new boots. There being none
in this market large enough for his use,
he contracted with an enterprising deal
er on Broad street, near the post office,
to furnish him the necessary articles. If
the weather continues mild few days,
and the leather dealer forwards the ne
cessary materials promptly, the contract
or will probably complete the huge job
next week. Our young friend has a
large force at work. 1t is proposed to
exhibit the boots, when completed, if a
spacious hall, adapted for sightseeing, is
attainable. 1t is hardly necessary to
add that the boots are being manufactu-
red on the commons, the factories being
too small for so vast an undertaking.