davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-03-04
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OFFICES IN THE DREXEL BUILDING,
~ Southeast Broad arG Walls
SUITABLE FOR CORPORATIONS, BANKERS. LAWYERS &C.
TO RENT. FROM MAY
TWO ELEVATORS TWO STAlaCASEs, FIREPR0OP through
ont Lighted aud ventilated heated By steam every modern COD
JOS W. DRBXEL, 50 EIehange-plsee
HOMER MORGAN. ? Pne-st
TTO RENT or for SALE-5An elegant four
HOUSE, With stable in all 10
house Is 80 iet vide St1 porte coehere etc
Ffthase PoesOn May lsA
Apply to HOMER MORGAN, : Pne-s- tIaSl
rTNO LET-NO. 25 ClintOn-p -place-HOUSE,
rbrepo7 hghsoop brick 25r50t. block. neBihg
fixtures 20 possession. will put the house good
Q&&) HOabk hoh1AN, Ilnese
TO LET-The fOur-stOry brown stone
HOUSE Sxiieth.si. between Lexington and Third
aye For permit apply Z0PHAR MILLS, $40 LeHngionaS or /"
Fronts,
rTO RENT-The large BANKING FLOOR
ia Brosway Joining the Netropoitsn fahk ab21'
4 by 20 feet deep With agt vault rent 80 P" anne-
TVO RENT for Private Dwellings Only-The
6yesory English HOUSES Nos q and - West Nine
For permits apply HENRY TAYLOR Real Eat l2 Breaa~Ay
New-York tribune., 1873-03-04
Goulltrn propertp 10 tet.

Gonntrp properlp 10 Let
A SUMNER HOTEL, quite near the city, IN
~ NewJerss will he LEASED esponbe man 90 ia'orhhs
terms Address HOTEL, Box 100, Tribune onee.
MARKET GARDENER-Fin chance for
vi steady MAN with little capital to rent on shares or cash s
acres stabng tools. fruits. berries manure ts
Apply At West Elizabeth Depot " }. c. E r. Terms
TNO LET-The MANSION HOUSE and about
land barn. stables and bathing houses osas
fu situated the Shrewsbury River Red banA
pleasant drive from Long BSnch II suitable fr large s rel
clearinghouse Apply 10 g. B. HARRIS 30 "ashs
ton.l., or to RoBT ALLEN. ir.. Red Bank. NesJeney.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-04
fona Jslano Real Gstaie for Sale.

TOR SALE-A MAGNIFICENT PLOT of
GROUND onlT 20 minutes from Hewlotk, containing 700 City
Lots Long Island The dsiaaee from the City Hall
NewYo ghteenhst The property bounded
by three railroads There two lines of horse running
direct the Wlamsburgh ferries the Fare only Eve
The property all high dry and healthy elegantly situated
offered either investment
When the bridges and boulevard which being
built bs be completed this will QuadruPe value Terms
For particulars apply to bAIChkLDsR No. kr
changecourt, heW-lork CITY.
LNOR SALE-A choice BUILDING LOT, CEN
t located village OF Flushing dimensions 5oIl5oi witha
depos ~ daily churches schools stores
&c within reach. Price 800; terms Avonbe Address
"NEGUs" Boz la2 n. Y o. orb l. STEELE, Flushing L. l.
EXCHANGE.-Wa on South Side r. r.
~ Long Island, small PLACE, to with good
In Exchange Farm Of 70 with good bung-eAsh pee
$4,000; no neumbinee-in Wesiehesrr County
RlKBR, HBSsB Co,
No SPINRST
New-York tribune., 1873-03-04
CONSERVATORY OF MUSI

Al sTUTTGART, WURTEMBERG GERMANY.
unsurpassed facilities for those who desire
qualify themselves either for The vocation Of an artist or that Of
teacher and acquire thorough education in vocal and instrumental
music the comprising piano VIOLIN and yioloneeO also
0 the and composition Of music
proof the qualifications of the establishment We beg to mention
that the famous pialsie M hEHLIG received her entire accomplish
mens st be above Institute
Terms the number Department Female
schoa s5l god for Males SO gold The reception
commencing April ~ the
18th Of April
Reerenee: ERNST RE1NKiNG No. il9 Fourthlve NssfOr
The Administration Of be Conservatory,
Prof DR.. fAlSST. Prof DR.. sCHOLL.
Stuttgart, February. 1873
New-York tribune., 1873-03-04

the Atlantic IN know how highly educated foreigner
with whom engineering has been the speciality OF me
time, was impressed with public works Accord
ingy We translate paragraph from his Report WIN
ont ever losing sight OF what Is purely utaran' 'no
Americans have given to their works astonishing dhe
sj,ns Champolon the younger said OF the monuments
of Egvn that seem have been built by giants ana
fr Giants this is indeed the impression that Is received
nm crossing the threshold OF the palaces OF hrn"A anu
Inxor lnyoluntarily sraghtens up TO raise hin
self 70 the stature Of those soveeigns OF another age
p, feeling of oppression succeeds, when we INNS
f the muscular force which armies of slaves at WORK 10.
centuries have there expended. Wel' tuis t"o'o'u
,,,.ss IN more than recurred TO our ineiHo'y
an t,, American continent Those Dr'oges vi
over a hundred Yards span. those suspended truSses
,x,een hundred feet in length, those caissons nearly
half an acre In area which made to descend win
mathematical precision through the sand AZ ueplh Vi
hundred feet under water those railways which IN our
or five wears ass built through thousands OF miles Oh
prmeyal wilderness-a this puts to hight the IDEAS
received among nations which Notwithstanding, still
hold the torch OF science The Americans seem IN the
architecture of their public works 10 have abandoned
tho unit OF measure, and TO have adopted
larger one In its place. But to their eternal honor IN
relieving man from his ancient role of beast OF burden
philosophers without knowing it, they have Transformed
into papabe reality the sovereignty OF mind over mat
ter" We cannot dismiss this work without commencing
the fairness and intelligence Gift compiler the cearness
Of his STYLE the usness of his VIEWS and the accuracy
Of his statements.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-04
. A TREATISE on APoPLBxy By JoHs A. LpRLI. NJ D. svo
pp. 38a WIN. Wood Co.


An exhaustive monograph on the large
class of cerebral diseases that are comprised under
the general term apopexy, founded, TO a great
extent on clinical reports and pOstmortem records
Of cases which have occurred within the authors
personal experience Of medical practice 1t has been
prepared professional rather than Tor popular
consultation although it presents great variety OF
ntaetieal knowledge with which any who regards
the care of health primary duty well as an essen
tal condition. Of life, would do well TO become familiar
The chief cause of apoplexy in NewYork, according to
DR. Ide is the abuse OF alcoholic drinks Most OF the
cases which have come under his observation, in
ants executed have occurred in persons who drank TO
excess over eating Is also set down as cause OF apo
pexy an attack which often occurs after Injurious
meal The excessive use Of opium and other narcoues
predisposes 10 congestion of the BRAIN and consequently
10 cerebral hamorrhage. LongcOntinued and severe
mental labor without any respite frequently brings on
an attack Great mental shocks, strong passions,
and poweru emotions of the mind tend TO produce the
disease It is common opinion that hord, peth0rlc,
full-faced aud shOrt-necked persons are especially
liable 10 apOpexy But large amount OF medical test-
mony goes 10 show that this s mistake, and that no
external sign indicates tendency to the disease Apo
plexy il most frequent between the ages OF sixty ana
seventy Before thirty the mortality from this cause is
comparatively small but after that age the deathrae
increases very rapidly until the age Of seventy when
declines with equal or even greater speed Infants per-
sh with this much oftener than is generally sup
posed OF a given number of deaths reported in this
volume almost two-thrds were OF children less than a
wear old The by genc rules which are laid down IN TINS
work in regard to the prevention of the most dangerous
forms of apopexy are of scarcely less interest TO the
mass of intelligent readers than to the medical pro-
fessi ion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-20
5ITe Telegraphic News.
WASHiNC CToN.
V 9 wAsHINf.rox Dec

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. Z
The Senate has confirmed the nomi-
nation of Aaron Bell for Register of
the land Office at Shasta, (aI; J.aT.
Brown for Register of land office of
Washington Territory; NIB. Otting-
er for Register at the land office ut
Platte Lake. Receivers Of Public
Moneys: Thos. f.. May, at Independ-
ence, CAL; VIM. Stafford, at Elko,
Nevada 81, r. .Stratton, Surveyor
General OF california; j. NJ Moore,
for Postmaster, at San Francisco.
4 Full pardon and restoration to duty
Is promised deserters from the navy
who will surrender by the first. OF
February next.
The President has signed bill for
the redemption of the loan of 1858,
and the Secretary of the Treasury Is
changing such bonds to redeem five
per cent. .SN.,. IS M
3 George b. Christensen, State Clerk
in the Surgeon Generals office, and
Chas. Green, both convicted of the
charge of disintering dead bodies and
selling them, were to-day sentenced
to eleven years imprisonment and a
fine OF 1000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-20
Taking the olty csnsu. ]

The City Council at~its late session,
provided for the taking Of a census OF
this city, by which Waddington &
Co., are to do the work on very favor
able terms. The census Of 1870 was o
very imperfect and unsatisfactory one,
and is incorrect figures have often been
used to our serious disadvantage.
Since that time, too, our city has made
its most rapid strides in improyement,
and even if the national census were
correct, it affords no just exhibit Of
onr population to-day. The desire
for a new census, is, we believe, a
very general one, but questions Of
economy have heretofore interposed.
Waddington d Co, however, having
undertaken the publication IF q Dr.
rectory Of the city, proposed to dothe
work at a rate so low that this Council
has thought it advisable to make a
contract with them. So far rs We have
been able to learn, and we have con-
yersed with several Of the heaviest
taxpayers in town, the people are we'll
satisfied with the arrangement, and
think the bargain an exceedingly
good one for the city. 1t has been
urged by some parties" unacquainted
with such things, that the directory
would answer the same purpose as a
census and that it was mt worth while
to pay w. \ Co. for doing the work,
butevery one of ordinary intslligence
knows that . directory is notA census,
and that the data gathered for the pub
lication of such a work would very inn
perfectly represent our population and
progress. s.,.
We are advertising our city, with
the view of attracting capital and pop
ulation, and it is important that all
the facts should be carefully complied.
The amount of State school funds that
are distributed, depends on the num-
ber of pupils attending school, and
this Waddington 4 Co. are requiredto
ascertain. They will also give COM
plete classification of our population,
showing the number Of males and fe-
males, married and single, nationali-
ty, etc. AL this. they agree to do for
twocents per capita, a very low figure,
and one that they could not afford to
take If they were not engaged in cai-
wasting for the directory.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-20
poMFsTic NEWs.

... BOSTON, Dec. Is.
The funeral Of Professor Agassiz
took place to-day, from Appleton
Chapel, Harvard, which was profusely
decorated with funeral emblems, flow-
ers and tributes Of respect, from the
students. The. preparations were ex-
tremely simple,y but commenced with
chanting selection from the Cheru-
bim Mass, by the Harvard Glee Club,
The burial service was read by Rev.
A. p. Peabody, Preacher of the Univer-
sity, which was Immediately followed
by the singing of the hymn, I" Go to
the Grave" AS the body was removed
the Dead March was performed on the
organ, and the long cortege followed
to the burial place in Mount Vernon
Cemetery. Tie church was densely
crowded, many being unable to gain
admittance. Among those present.
were Vice President Wilson, Govern
or Washburn, Ex-Governor Claflin,
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Ralph Waldo
Emerson, Il. Reed, and \ large nuns
ber of other distinguished persons.
The church bells in Boston and Cam
badge were tolled, and flags were at
half-mast during the funeral
bt ~ - New YURL, Dec. Is.
Wight & Tillingast, dry goods and
commission merchants, notified their
creditors to-day of their inability to
meet maturing liabilities. Their sus-
pension Is caused by loss of credit
caused by the failure of A. 4 w.
Sprague, the latter firm being a spe-
cial partner in the firm of Wight &
Tillinghast. $50
RALEIGH, n. c. Dec. Is.
Ex-COngressman Thomas NJ. Ed
wards died to-day, aged 10.
RICHMOND, Dec. Is.
The annual meeting Of the Chesa-
peake Il Ohio Railroad was held here
to-day. The old directors were re-
elected.
TORONTO, Dec. IL.
VIM. Hamilton 4 Son, proprietors
of the st. Lawrence Foundry, In this
city, have failed. Their liabilities ex-
ceed S2OO,OOO. sfss sas4cans tFs,.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-20
The Farmers Movement.

The Illinois farmers, whose State
Convention closed Thursday evening,
have laid off their coats and taken
hold of the work of reformation in
earnest. They declare their independ-
snce of political leadership, re-
solve for the election Of honest and
sompetent men to Office, and lay down
as their platform of principles, series
of resolutions that embody the princi-
pal articles of faith put forward in the
late elections and in addition thereto
emphatically pronounce against pro-
tectivc tariff. The Importance
of this action on the part of
the Industrial classes Of the. great
State Of Illinois is incalcula-
ble., Without organization or agree
ment among themselves, the tremen-
dous Republican majorities of the
Northwestern States were overthrown,
and the basis for new and formidable
party movement laid. The stand
taken by this Convention will result
in crystalizing the various elements
of opposition, into one compact and
powerful organization, that will sweep
everything before it. The reformers
have shown that they are in ear
nest; they only need to cooperate, and
this will give the starting point.
Though held in far-of State
the labors Of this convention
are of deep interest to the peo-
pie of California. We are fighting
on the Pacific Coast the same battle
against monopoly, that is enlisting
the energies of the Prairie Farmers.
We are suffering from tariffs, made to
protect one class at the expense Of an
other. We are cursed with high sala-
ried officials, and ridden by monopo-
lies. Let all good and true men take
heart; the cause Of the people is gain
ing strength.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-20
The Coast Steam esr.

The Santa Barbara Press wants large,
handsomely fitted steamers similar to
those once SO extensively used on the
great lakes, substituted for the vessels
now plying in our coast trade, and
thinks such could compete successfully
with any railroad that can be built.
II the Press is really anxious. for
such an improvement, it made a very
unwise move In admitting that there
Is prospect of getting d railroad
along the coast for several years,
for there is nothing like the certainty
Of competition, to wake up transport
alton company to the. necessity of pro-
viding better accommodations, maxi
ing better time, or charging lower
rates. Steamships and railroads, like
grocery stores, are run for the purpose
Of making money, and their proprie-
Tors are not apt 10 spend money un-
necessarily. As long as there is no
other way Of reaching the towns along
the coast the present line will not find
, it to Its interest to throw away the ves-
sells now running, and replace them
with costly and luxurious floating pal
aces, even to carry out the suggestion
of the Express of this city, and run up
to Wilmington, but let the railroad be
finished, and there will at once be n
brushing up, and improvement. Fast
er steamers, with better accommoda-
ti0ns will take the place of the present
ones; they will be run regularly, and
In time, when the travel to this South
ern paradise becomes large enough tc
justify it, palatial vessels, such as fill
the minds eye Of the Press will make
daily trips along the eosst. Here al
Los Angeles we are hoping that the
early completion of our road to San
Francisco will soon bring us an easier
and quicker mode Of transit, placing
our growing city III such easy reach o.
the East, that tourists will as soon
think Of going home without visiting
the Yo Semitic, as Of failing to enjoy
our orange groves and healing breezes
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-20
SAN FRANclsc0.
SAN FRANCISCO,

"a SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 10.
The United States steamer Tuscarora
is about to depart on her voyage OF
making soundings for the Japanese
cable. Her orders are to proceed to
San Diego; thence to Japan.
William Gibson is the name Of the
exasperated lover of Addie, Smidell,
and who tried to, shoot her last night
because she refused to marry him.
A match was made yesterday be-
tween " Joe Danielsn and ".Nell Fla
herty" for $1,000 for Christmas day,
one and one half mile dash, at the
Ocean View Park nm Axts
A race came off to-day at Agricul-
tural Park for $500, between "Cassius
NJ. Clay" and Romeo" trotting four
miles out. Aag. asly ltsa ds 3a a es4as5f
David Williams, another of the vic
Tins of the boiler explosion at Somer-
vile, died there yesterday. Henry
Davidson, who was wounded at the
same time Is very low, and not ex-
Dectpd to recover.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-20

THE Express in its anxiety to make
point, never ilesitates to resort to
faisehood, butlws slways supposed till
now that it would not be guilty of
such folly as telling 6bs. that are so
easily overthwwn as the following
from last evenings issue:
"In an article published the other
day by the HERALD to show the in
fefiorttyof our port San Luis Obispo
was triumphantly. cited as Offering su-
perior facilities for landing freight, and
altogether amuch bBtter and more de-
sirahls harbor., .y.s., :
This is 4 fabrication, alIe out and
out, and our files are open to Inspection
to prove II.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-20

II "-- fa"
THE HERALD has never attempted
to show theinferiority oftheport of Los
Angeles. On the contrary it believes
that the port of Wilmington Is capa-
bic Of being made the best harbor south
ofSan Francisco; but \, does hold that
it is not 50 now. its wharfingaccommo-
dations are miserable;r there is no dis
gulsing this. When the Express states
that we have said the harbor Of Los
Angeles Is inferior, to that Of San Luis,
1t lies;-we did quote an article re-
ferring to wharf at that place, but
have said nothing concerning a har-
Dor. Will the Erpress have the cour-
tesy to correct? Fes ifAss'h tiApl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-20
SACRAMENTO.
SACRAMENTO, Dee.

SACRAMENTO, Dee. 10.
In the Senate the vote to-day was:
For Booth, Is; Farley, II; Shafter, II;
Irwin, l.. Changes: Finney, (Repub-
lIcan) changed from Shafter to Booth,
and also Graves (Democrat) changed
from Farley to Booth. . McCune ex-
cused from voting. Booth had So on
the first joint ballot. The Assembly
vote stood: Booth, 43; Farley, ~; Shat
ter, 8. Changes McCallum (Democrat)
from Farley to Booth. -
Second Joint ballot: Booth, So; Far
ley, 30; Shafter, 20; Irwin, i. Total
vote, llS. Necessary to choice, 81.
No slection.s 90 gJ9n 4.n.sggs E
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-20
The Duty Of the Democrats.

The Democratic party, what is left
of it, has been making earnest profess
sions Of honesty. "Down with mon
opoly" has been its rallying cry, and
its leaders have asked us to believe
that they are the especial champions
Of the people. We are afraid they are
misguided, that they are more anxious
to rejuvenate the Democratic party,
than to serve the cause Of reform. The
late elections If they nave done any
thing, have demonstrated that the
people are disgusted with the tyran-
ny of its partisan organizations, and
that regardless of former party affili-
ations, they are determined to purge
the government, National, State and
local, of the abominations that have
crept into it. Now If Democrats are the
patriotic men they profess to be, they
will heartily join in this work of re-
generation, without stopping to in-
auire what will be the fate of the
Democratic organization, they will
vote for honest men, and give their
support to patriotic measures, whether
the self-chosen leaders have endorsed
them or not.
But the action of the Democrats of
late, does not seem to indicate that
they are the self-denying patriots
which the times demand. In the
House of Representatives, right on the
heels of an election, that denouncedin
the most unmistakable manner the
salary grab and the rule of corpora
tions, they select the obnoxious Fer
nandO Wood as their leader, and vote
for him in solid column, salary grab
ber and corruptionist as ne is.
During the late campaign in this
State, nothing was better understood
than that the fight was between the
people and the corporations; the hon.
est sons Of toll on the one side, and ar
rayed against them the greedy tools of
an insatiate monopoly. In some cases
the fight was squarely between the
independents and their foes, but in
many, candidates were selected from
among those already nominated by
the old party organizations. The
Democrats protesting to be the friends
Of the people were in many cases pre-
ferred, and the bulk of the Democratic
delegation in both branches of the
legislature owe their seats to anti
monopoly votes.
Why then are they setting them
selves up in opposition to the known
wishes of their supporters? The elec-
ton Of Booth to the Senate is plainly
the wish of the mass of the people of
this State. 1t was the question OH
which the fight was made, and the
people have the right to expect the
votes of the Democratic members for
that purpose. Yet we find them prac-
tically doing the bidding of the mo-
nopolists and clinging consciously to
their organization when the only re-
suit that can follow such stupidity, is
the defeat of the policy that gave
them their seats. They talk of fealty
70 the party, but in SO acting they are
doing their party more injury than
their enemies could hope to infiict,
and are proving most effectually that
the party ought to be destroyed. The
only honest and sensible course is to
cast solid vote for Booth, and some
other faithful friend of the people, and
let party take care of itself.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-20

The funniest thing that has thus
far happened since the assembling Of
Congress, is the publication by Senator
Carpenter of q certificate. from U. S.
Grant that said Carpenter was not
drunk on a certain evening at Long
Branch. IS. says that he passed an
hour or two with the Wisconsin Sena-
tor on said evening, and that, when
1t got to be about 10 o'clock, he, U. S.,
could not perceive any sign Of liqtfor
in the Honorable Matt. There is no
doubt ofit. If T.. S., had added that
he could not have perceived O. hole
through q ladder at 10 O'Clock OH that
night, his statement would be credited
by many Of his friends and others who
know how IT is themsel yes about 10
o'clock every night. .asnas~f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-20
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Dec. 49,. I
The wreck of the bark Sultan is re-
ported, with the loss of 20 lives.
1k 81 HAVANA, Dec. Is.
1t is reported that the Virginius will
be taken to Washington, where an in
vestigation into her right to. carry the
American flag will be held. y "a 4.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-20

sAxDrEdois Is bsFging the Eesisla-
tase to postxene We collection of xes
tlH spflng and - their papers are
filled with highly colored pictpres OF
the prosperity o. that section. The
latter are probably intended for for
eign consumption.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-20

The DAILY HERALD has
nearly DO y D. E. the circu-
Iatlon Of either contompo-
rary paper published In Los
Angeles. As an advertising
medium Il 10 consequently Of
DOUBLE their value. &E
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-20
j RI NEW TO-DAY. ~ go
WIN. HI. II. BROOKS,
Searcher Of Records for Los Angeles,
Roeni 10 Dewney Block.
Or. at Recorders once. Los Angeles,

HOUSES FOR RENT IN COMP
LII TON, near the depot, for men doing bu-
siness in los Angeles, or others. Monthly
tickets to Los Angeles, ST. . 1E l9isii1la
Also, for sale, or. rent, 20 acres choice land,
under cultivation, near depot, good house, ar
tesian we'll and tOther improvements very
cheap, Faahae 14eL .a.fi. q 500
Also, fus Sole, Five liAnohes. choice Land con-
tanfng good water for frrigating a0undantly:
ono 20, one 40. two 30 and one l00 acres Great
lbSrgaihs. OH &GHAe. H.sWRIGHT.S
decl9-im = Atn. View Hotel. Compton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-20
Sonora seed Wheat.

800 'ss.H ExTH .lt4llckN,. - !
For sale BY 81
ds7ml j. l.. WARD 4 CO. "
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-20

NEW TO- DAY