davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05
EASTERN DISPATCHES
N EW YOR K.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-The match
game of billiards between GARNER
and DAILY, for the championship and
the diamond cue, was won by GARNER
in AZ innings.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-A very destruc-
tive condition of affairs exists i'm Cen
tral Asia. Civil war is raging in Ko-
hakan. 1t is believed that the En-
perOr of Russia will be obliged, in self
defence, to occupy the territory and re-
duce it to condition as Russian pro-
vince.
The sentence of the Modocs Sioux
and Branacho is cOmmuted to impris-
Onment for life at Alcatraz.
The National Trust Company will
resume Monday next.
Kidder Il Co. settled for 50 cents on
the dollar and resumed.
A Grand Evangelical Conference as
sembled to-day. Steinway Hall was
filled to OverflOwing. Several Oriental
delegates appeared wearing turbans.
w. f.. Dodge called the Convention to
order and extended n cordial welcome
to the delegates. Rev. Nj. Prochet,
from Italy, said that the Pope is con-
sciOus of his diminished power, and
that priests don't generally believe in
his assumption of authority.
Affairs in financial circles continue
to improve. The closing day of the
three days of grace, which have been
allowed to brokers making up private
settlements, brings with it no new
disaster beyond the suspension of the
small broker house of Albert Cole,
which exercised no influence on the
market. Only 1000 shares of various
stocks were sold out under the rule for
delinquent parties. There were con-
siderable purchases to-day, divided be-
tween paying securities Eu opean ac-
counts. The savings banks and invest
Ors were free buyers of Government
bonds. All mercantile obligations ale
being met with promptness.
New YORK, Oct. 4.-Peake & Op-
dyke have suspended. Their liabiii-
ties are 81, ,5O0,OOO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05

seems lTs have reached this Of
nee .lt,sH.it ~ non-receipt Of the paper.
Subscribers will please remember
that the organization of a new route is
always little difficult for the Carrier.
In day or two things will run quite
smoothly. There are very few peo-
ple who remember when they take up
their morning paper that a great por-
ton of it is written when they are
asleep. The Express commences in
the early morning and continues till
the evening. Work on the HERALD
is heaviest between 10 p. NJ. and 3 A.
NJ. The clock has just struck three, as
this item is being set up. and the tel
graph arrangements of the HERALD
promise to keep operators and compos-
itors working always up till 4 A. NJ.
Naturally, as work systematizes the
hours will not be so long and the arri-
val of Steam Power will help matters
considerably. With hand labor the
new press turns out the edition OF 600
in one hour and the first edition of the
Cronica was ruu off in forty-five min
utes. AS matters stand at present one
or other of the Editors of the HERALD
may generally be seen walking home
about 5 A. M, but as long as good re-
suit is obtained and thoroughly ex-
cellent paper offered to the public
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05
the MoDoCS.
The Fate Of the MOdOcs...CaptalnJ Jack
and q number Of his MarderOms Con.
federates Executed...'Cile Sentence Of
two COsnmuted to imprisonment.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4th,

DAN L hANClSCO, OCt. fChs
The following is a report of the exc
cutiOn at Fort KlamOth yesterday, of
Jack and his band. Boston Charley
and Black Jim were led on the scaffold
first, and ScOnchin next. They mount
ed with apparent indifference and iron
nerve, having evidently resolved to
die as brave as they have lived. Jack
went easily up the stairway, but look
ed wretched and miserable. His fet-
ters had been struck off, but his arms
We're securely piniOned with cords.
At 9:45 A. M, Interpreters Capt. o. G..
Applegate and David Hill, explained
to the culprits the nature of the order
to be read to them by the Adjutant,
and at 10 A. NJ. Adjutant Kingsbury
read the orders promulgating the sen-
tence of the Commission, and the Pres
idents order therein, with the orders of
the Secretary of War, and the Deputy
Commander in the premises. The
two reprieved prisoners, BarnachO
and Sioux, stood on the ground in
front of the scaffold, shackled and un-
der guard. During the reading the
prisoned victims were seated on the
platform of the scaffold, with their
feet on the drop listening anxiously,
but not understanding word. The
reading occupied ten minutes, then
the Adjutant read an order of cOmmu-
tatiOn in the case of BarnachO and
Sioux. They Were taken to the guard
house. The Chaplain offered prayer
for the souls of the culprits, which was
listened to attentively. At 1918 the
nooses were placed around their necks,
under the direction of Capt. HOge. 1t
was necessary to cut off some of Capt.
Jacks long hair which was in the way
of the rope. Captain Hoge then bid
farewell to the prisoners and black
caps were placed over the heads of all
the culprits. AT 1920 they stood on
the drop, the rope was cut by an assis-
tant at the signal made by Capt.
Hoge with handkerchief, and the
bodies swung round and round. Jack
and Jim apparently died easily, but
Boston and Schonchin suffered terri
bleconvulsions. They repeatedly drew
up their legs, but the others seemed to
die almost Instantly. AS the drop fell
with terribly deadly thug, halt
smOthered cry of horror went up from
the crowd of over 500 Klamath Indi-
ans, who witnessed the awful specta-
Gle. Walls of deep and bitter anguish
went up from the stockade where the
wives and children of the condemned
had a fair view of the scene. Coffins,
six in number, had been placed di-
rectly in the rear of the gallOws, two
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Oct. 3.-The Times this
morning, in an editorial retrospect of
late Amer:ean financial panics, says:
"The corruption and dishonesty
which has marked the later character
istic management of some of the
greatest undertakings in America have
induced a chronic nervousness which
is momentarly liable to become acute.
Even Americans are not all smart
men if daring spectators. Danger
has disappeared for the present, but
political and financial causes are liable
to reproduce it at any time. A country
with an immense field for enterprise,
and comparatively limited capital is
always liable to panics. Improvements
made in western communication are
most useful and profitable, but may
cause further trouble. The entire
blame Of the disaster rests upon the
unsound monetary system of the coun-
try.
PARIS, Oct. 3.-Thiers having been
notified by telegraph to-day of impend-
ing political movements i'm France
and that his presence is much desired
here, started for the city. He arrived
this evening and stated that Count de
ChambOrd will arrive at Geneva from
Frohsdorf on the 4th inst.
LONDON, Oct. 3.-A chimney POO
feet high at North Fleet fell to-day
killing five persons, and manning
about dozen others.
PARIS, Oct. 3.-The city is full OF
conflicting rumOrs to-day relative to
the Political situation, and much eX-
citement is caused by the report that
the Permanent Committee of the AS
sembly would order that body to meet
on the 18th inst.
+ LONDON, October 4.-There is q re-
ported failure of the crops in Hungary.
A famine is predicted.
PARIS, October 4.-The Republicans
are taking active measures to resist
the schemes of the monarhists.
LONDON, Oct. 3.-775, 900 dollars in
bullion was shipped from Liverpool
for New York yesterday and $4SO,O0O
for Montreal. A dispatch from Carta-
gena says that the insurgents frigates
were not injured during the lombard
ment of Alicante. No one Oh board
was killed. They are taking in coal
and making preparations to attack Va
lencia. The Spanish government has
issued orders Irequiring all vessels
which have arrived ut ports in Spain
from Liverpool to undergo quarantine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05

The Mancusi Opera Troupe is enjoy
ing very successful season in San
Francisco. TrOratOre, Lucia, Crispi-
no, Faust, Bdilo IN MascherO, Ernani,
Traoiota, IL Rarbiere, and other ope-
ras have already been given with
great 6cldt. There is no reason why
San Francisco should not have an
opera season equal to that of Paris,
London or Milan. The money is there
to compensate the artists, and all that
is wanted is, that good operas shall be
rendered by competent artists at fair
price. The custom of putting artists
inordinately is too common. 1t en-
sures one or two good houses and a
bankrupt season. FrOres as q rule
throughout the world have cores
ponding reaction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05

Governor Stanford certainly has rea-
son to be proud of his horse. He has
not only beaten the fastest time ever
made in this State, but has equaled
the fastest time ever made by trot-
ting horse, that being the time made
by Goldsmith Maid at Boston, Massa-
chusetts. George Tenant, the driver
of Occident, is very young man, and
has had little experience in driving
in races, never having driven but five.
He has been in the employ of T.. Fl.
Miller, Jr., and Governor Stanford for
sometime, but only commenced hand
ling Occident few months ago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05
- - s.a .s===aHa-
Anaheinl.

The canal of the Gland Company
now being surveyed costs less than s,f,-
-ta -pUsssed 81 - iffie fff1ie fast steau,e, touh FROM
Anaheim Landing 400 bales wool and
500 sacks grain. a meeting held
at Gospel Swamp School House, it was
decided not to organize grange.
The lumber company at Anaheim
Landing have suspended.-Mr. r.
Egan left on Thursday for Prescott in
charge ot 600 head of horses, belonging
to Chico Foster.-One hundred and
fOrty-two in the public schools.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05

Attention is called to the reading
matter on the first and fourth pages.
The extra dispatches also are special
feature i'm to-day's issue. The accu-
mutation of matter during the break
down of the Telegraph wires has de-
prived this office of half its special tel
egrams. The HERALD will alway con-
tain the same telegraphic news as the
San Francisco evening papers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05

ENGLAND's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
attitude toward Spain is very clearly
defined. She has made declaration
of her policy by seizing the insurgents
vessels and holding them until they
can be delivered safely to the Republi-
can Government. We suppose her
policy is approved by the other great
powers, for none of them will make
any sort of protest to her action
GInyO INDEPENDENT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05

they are quite satisfied. Whether
the HERALD is fulfilling the promises
of its prospectus, is for the people of
Los Angeles to decide, and on that
judgment the HERALD is content to
flourish or decay.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05

THE DUTIES OF AN EDITOR.-The
London Spectator, having been asked
by correspondent, "What is the lib
erality of an editor to his personal
friends ?" replies: "Strictly speak
ing, he should have no friends. He
should attack his own father if he dis
approves of his speeches, or criti-
else his wife's last book if he thinks it
rubbish. The journalist is bound, as
the statesman would be bound, to do
his duty and take the consequences.
He might be little more gentle in
his language, little more apologize
in his tone, but the attack must not be
deprived of its efficiency for any per-
sonal consideration whatever"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05

THE word thimble was originally
derived from the words "thumb' and
"bell;" being at first thumble, and af-
terwards thimble. 1t is Of Chinese in
ventiOn, and was introduced into Eng
land about the year 1885, by John
LOtting, who came from Holland, and
commenced its manufacture in Isling-
ton, near London, pursuing it with
great success. Formerly iron and
brass were used, but latterly steel, sill
yer and gold have taken their places.
In the ordinary manufacture thin
plates of metal are introduced into a
die, and then punched into shape. In
Paris, gold thimbles are manufactured
to a large extent. Thin sheet iron is
cut into disks of about two inches in
diameter These, being heated into a
red heat, are struck with punch into
a number of holes, gradually increas-
ing in depth to give them the proper
shape. 1t is then rlmmed, polished and
indented around its outer surface with a
number of little holes by means of a
small wheel. 1t is scOnvertedintO steel by
the process of cementatiOn, tempered,
secured, and brought to blue color. A
thin sheet of gold is introduced into the
interior and fastened to the steel by
means of a polished steel mandel.
Gold leaf is then applied to the outside
and attached to it by pressure, the
edges being fastened in small groove
made to receive them. The thimble
is then finished and ready for use.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05
Westminster.

Two artesian wells have been COM
pleted.-A new 500 organ has been
bought by the church. DIR. Mccoy
is erecting fine building.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05
Allegiance to Party.

'egiance to party constitutes the
l-wOrk of corruption. 1t means,
2 cases out of ten, fidelity to
>, men, and infidelity to the
fair rell of the people. Par
withs is tyranny greater
''aS T slavery, even when paint
beo.. Reecher Stowe. 1t stands
.taringly in the noon-day heat
,sics, that it is the first point at
i by the Independent Conven-
1t drags so many good men into
re, keeps so many honest
Bied, and hoodwinks so many
terepright voters, that this wall
uecallegiance, this loathsome,
MI M ynonym for corruption, be-
necessity the first strong
led. For the thousands who
itical regeneration, the first
Ike is to declare their political
Fence. To say II belong to
II 1 hope for no personal gain
o, vote. am free and untram-
s must be the watchwOrd of
bod voter.
.gen who have hitherto sue
~ boasted that they own so
votes, and command SO much
nee, are in future the men who
o,.r,i Denly attacked and forcibly
wadebm their pedestal. The
nice unbiased conviction and
prhot, is reputation of all con-
sonfh them.
se parties eventually grow
1.-The drunkenness at elections,
v.asitical attitude of candidates,
but drops in the Ocran of proofs
can be brought to bear upon this
point alone.
he new line of thought summons
Is ranks men who differ on many
nor points, and bids them unite for
, next few years, to rescue the peo-
. from the iron heel of monOpOlies.
d,a SC,.:.'ity that can avail against
nreserv,g. 1t is only strict integ-
and wOll fight with such utter
the proc
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

VIC. HOLMAN is u candidate for Justice
of the Peace Of Los Angeles Township, ut the
ensuing Judicial Election.
j. j. AYERS will be a candidate for Justice
of the Peace, for this Township, ut the ensuing
Judicial election.
JOHN TRAFFORD will he IL candidate for
reelection to the office of Justice of the Peace
for 4.os Angeles TOwship, at the October cleo
ton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05

A thorough examination of the hull
of the "COsta Rica" in the Dry Dock
confirms the statement already made
that the injuries are not so serious
that they cannot be made good in a
few days. 1t is none less true that the
steamer lay in very dangerous posi-
ton, and that a heavy sea of any
duration would have broken her up.
Besides the large hole in her hull, near
the bow, there are three or four small
cracks, which by swaying and grind
ing, would in few days have become
formidable fractures, and the iron is
worn away so much at places that Il
general smashing in of plates would
have been more than probable had
the effort to tow her off the rocks been
prOtracted. The engines and shaft are
comparatively uninjured, but the fans
of the propeller are all broken off A
new propeller will be cast at the Ris-
don Works, and the substitute plates
required for the bottom have already
been ordered. The expense of repair
ing will not be less than $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05
CANDIDATE NOTICES.
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.

ANDREW GIASSEII.i is hereby announced
as a candidate for the office of District Judge
OF the Seventeenth Judicial District, at the jtl-
dicial election in October.
Y. SEPULVEDA is announced as candi-
date for the Office Of District Judge of the nth
Judicial district.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

II. X. s. O'MELVENY is a candidate fol
County Judge of los Angeles county, at tn.
October election.
4. A. WILSON Is q candidate for the Ofiict
of County Judge at the October election.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08

The original Rsvels are all alive, bat this
youngest is more than sixty years old.
When this troupe was last In the Uni ed
States two young ladies were riding il .
car, and wished 60 open the window near
them. They failed, and one suggested
asking the aid Of an old gentlemen sitting
on tho seat next behind them. "Oh, no."
responded the other, "don'e trouble the
old man." To their estOnishment this
aged individual arose, stepped in the aisle,
made a low bow to the young ladies, and
turned q aomersault forward and then one
back ward. After this he made another bow,
and then threw up the window. This waa
Gabriel Ravel, aged seventy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08

WHAT ~sMoE1NGs DOES For Bors.-A
certain doctor, struck with the large n1m-
Der Of boys under fifteen years OF age whom
be observed smoking, was led to inquire
into their general health. He took for his
purpose thirty eight boys, aged from nine
to fifteen, and carefully examined them.
In twenty seven of them he discovered in
jurious traces OF the habit. In twenty
there were various disorders of the eircu-
lation and digestion, palpitation of the
heart, end more or less marked taste for
strong 0riok. In twelve there was frequent
bleeding of the nose ten had disturbed
sleep, and twelve had slight liberation OF
the mouth, which disappeared on ceasinR
the use of tobacco for some days. The doc
tor treated them all for weakness, but with
little effect until the smoking was discon-
tinued, when health and strength were soon
restored. Now, this 10 no "eld wife's tale, .
as these facts are given on the authority Of
the British Medical Journal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08

ENTERTAINMENT FOR ST. VINCENTS HOME
The first Of the series of entertainments pro-
posed for the benefit Of this institution, took
place last Suudsy in st. Stephens Hall, Napo-
leon Avenue. The large audience in alton
dance gave evidence that the Importance OF
this Home for destitute boys, which is under
the management of the Society Of st. Vincent
de Paul, 10 beginning to be felt by our citizens
and We have no do16t that the next entertain
ments, to be given in other parts Of the city,
will be at least equally rs we'll attended. The
musical part of the programme was carried
cut with that degree Of perfection which all
confidently expect, whom such excellent must
clans 90 Misses Wagner, Cannon and Blan-
chard, and Messrs, Meteye, Bayersdofen,
Flower, Bromer and foster, take the leading
parte. Miss TheTeso Cannon's recitation Oi
the " Irish Flag" was enthusiastically re-
ceived, the subject as we'll a. the superb man
ner in which the piece was detained, evidently
touching the most sensitive chord. in the
hearts of those present The Widow OF
Glencoe" was also recfted with fine effect by
Miss Dimitry Ruth, alady in whom is combined
many Of the attributes Of . fine Ceader with
sound Judgment and coed taste. Mr. J. His
gene character recitation "Sohneider's Party
convulsed the audience with laughter, and put
all in excellent humor to receive the closing
piece. It would be manifest injustice Il
close this notice without mentioning that tx
Mr.. L. A. Tournier, gentleman whose zeal ii
all charitable works marks him out az q true
disciple of st. Vincent, though not himsel
connected with the Society, ia due the success
of the enteEtaihment; he having solicited thu
serviOes of the ladies and gentlemen who tool
part, and having managed all the detalI
throughout.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08
ITO SAVE is TO GAIN.
-. =. oooARrv,

p. r. oOOARTT,
CATHOLIC BOOKSELLER AND sTATIoNER,
l5I Camp Street. LEI
Informs the public that he Is prepared TO fGrnsh all
Books on the Alphabetical List Of the Catholic Pab
cation Society at TWENTY PEE CENT LESS THAN
CATALOGUE PRICE. Therefore, do not send your
money to New York whom you can do better at home
The best Domestic Medicine in existence and sure
remedy for many ailments 10 the ALcooLATURE
OF ARNICA, manufactured BY the celebrated Monks
Of La TEApPe. Each vial Is wrapped In prtnsa1
circular describing its internal and external doe and
application. Every Catholic family should have q
bottle Of this excellent medicine IA their house.
All orders promptly allied by
my25H P.F GoGARTY, Isl Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08

A st. Louis paper sees good in every
reform in Paris society 1.-THE abolition
Of gloves is proposed In fashionable Paris
society. We are glad TO hear it the
white kids uniformly worn by our report
ers, pressmen and competitors, when at
work, in order to keep mp the aristOcratic
formed . serious item Of expense"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08

A disastrous rice famine prevails in the
island of Java, and the poorer classes are
dying in great numbers from starvation.
Some cases have occurred in which women
have offered their children for sale to Eu-
ropeans, SO that, if they died, their little
ones might be preserved from starvation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08

A Sandwich islander recently dived to q
depth of furtv- eight feet, and made rope
fast to an anchor. He then became ipsen.
sible, floated to the surface, and was picked
up with the blood flowing from his mouth,
nose nd ears. He soon recovered.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08
cassidy's Hotel, Pass Christian.

This newly sstabliohed and well heated hotel WI b
opened to the public for the beginning the ft
OF June, 1878 It 10 we'll supplied with all that can
tend tho comfort Of the guSStS and pains WIN b
spared make the table frst class in every particular.
For further Information apply a& the once Of Cas-
sidy's Hotel. I72 Graver street, New Orleans.
isa I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08

The systern of Quarantine against yellow
fever and other diseases is being generally denounced
by the newspApOrs and justly PorhApS fdS it has
never proved effective. The only effective Quarantine
we have SssFd Of against consumption and that s
botls Of IAplaoss famous Indian TuraIP POCtSra Balm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
.AssOciAtlon-Branch No 6-The regular monthly meet
ing Of this Branch will held TUESDAY, jane 10,
1873. at e. josephine street, At a o'clock P.M
By order: h T. BRENNAN, Preetdent
J. n RESIN Rec. Secretary. jseIt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08
NOVELTIES
Elders Catholic Bookstore.

PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS-ln great variety:
FATHER TON BURKRS LHCTuRES-ahs beck
BERLIN .CHRoMos-franed and untranasd.
TIE SPOKEN WORD-the PTfegt'a Vado S4eeln-
ALTAR CRuETS. CRUCIFLXES AND CARDS.
TIE FREEMASONg-byM Mgr 6igur.
WAX TAPERS-plHin a0d GTnAaRentOd.
PLAIN TALK 10 PRUTE6TANTS-Sigur.
READS. MEDALS, SCAPULARS, ETC., etc.
All tho BEST NEW BOOKS OF TIE SEASON are
arriving constantly, soon IN pubshed For eale By
CHAs. d. ELDER Catholic Bookseller,
1874 Camp street, Lafayette Square,
jeA 5ptf New OTiaa1G
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08
AfaRRYED:

CoNNELLY-aARKEY-0n Tas day evening. May
% Of st. Jossphs Church. BY he Rev Father Bssehsr.
Thea Coanslly 10 Annie Agnes. daughter Of Th0s-
Marley. ,Esq, all Of New Orleans No cards.
Mobile. Boaton and Cincinnati pspers please copy.