davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-08

% so "A 20 2,7oO 90 IS IA ss
o so IA 40 2,7D 90 IS Il 50
0 80 l6l 50 $4,000 90 5 s5 l6s ss
0 50 $50 as $500 90 81 20 2l7 5s
0 80 81 80 $500 90 40 50 ss 80
0 80 "a 40 1880 90 2s5 q %
0 SO 81 90 $3.50 90 s22 80 50
0 80 so % p,7so CO. 8 So 80 ~
o 80 CA 40 s.O7s 90 s7l II IL
0 so 27 90 sac 90 s2 30 q
o 50 az 80 o,soo 90 10 So ss n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-08

0 50 4s % 5000 90 o 90 81 90
0 30 LOT 50 6,725 % 10 81 lsl II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-08

o 81 40 90 a,lOO 90 4 10 "a oS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-08

0 50 % 40 l,775 90 254 80 A
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-08

0 80 4s co 1900 20 eco 81 50
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-08

0 50 81 20 S,i75 % Is 70 LOG
0 70 20 90 1878 90 205 q e5
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-30

Daniel o. Council, ,he Irish orator, was
applied 70 BY friend for his autograph, to
which be replied. Sir | never send auto
graphs. Yours, Daniel 0'Copocll.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-30
WHAT IsAHOuDLUM,

he gIeat dread Of the Ghinese, and
indeed u many others, i the ,.hcodlums. :
A l,OOdlsla' is an snipal kaywr oels IN
California, ssa il Is b be hopeJ that all
other places ulsy klo~ Of il only BY repn,a-
tiop. sIloodluns are aJoleseents. faoin
fifteen 70 twenty or more years ofage. They
seem TO have 10 visible means Of obtaining
livelihood; perbaps many of them have
The living already, made By too iudulgent
parents. VINO permit them 10 spend nearly
an their tine on the streets. III company
with likeminded youths. aud there ibey
engage in all sorts Of ,mischief. frcm That
which Is merely playful, to that which i
desperately criminal. Only = day Or two
since, number Of taem tried to get into a
cireas BY another than the proper entrance,
and bciag aaecesstuily rcsisied ~ couple
Of satch,hen. they retired. armed tbeni-
selves with siones. brickbsts, clubs, etc |;
returned 10 the charge. aud 50 employed
their ammunition as 70 kill one Of the watch
a~e. Tl,ey pail the Pig.taiIs ef the Chimes.
set dogs yn them, j,etle them 90 the street,
assault new comcrs. aud obstrpet their
lccomoticu. aud do ether acts Of aickcdness
which only the genius u 4 hoodlum could
invent. They are beeoniing serious
nuisance, aud need severe haudling By the
auihori,ses A charge 81 nianslaughier has
been ,bloushl agaipsl Eve s,er sixs gil,hep ior
fhe eira4 bpsinfss. nid pe5liaps their
incStcsratsoa fcf fes years VII siFard
slight check 10 their cmpanions. Those
81 theuf Who attend school leave AZ half.
past tltee. and then tbey have an tho day
for mischief.
ann nhEa64 ---,-.-s.wm~swwmfNf
The snfplus wheat fSrA export this year
from California will hardly be less than
600. 600 tons. Probably 1000 tons i a.
bout IN ayenee cA.go a feet of GOO
ships will be required 20 export this sur
plus. A large number Of shirs 20 arrive
hAvealrhaay been chartered ~ G ! and up
wani AZ this rate The freight nioney on
thh mIplussould amoubt 70 sf2. 900. 600.
Of course these may only be approximate
figures but We have nov before us one es-
innate which puts The amount for export at
not less than $50. 900 tons while humber
81 charters have been.msde AZ figures con.
sidefnbIy esceeding $40 ton. OF the
ships which will comprise part Of this
ufain feet perhaps four or Eve, sll told.
may Be owred by parties 10 this State. By
far tho greater number will be in ifofsign
bottoms. lhr i Is singular fAet that
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-30
From The Nesc York Trfbaae.
iEsW'se LOUISIANA. sai

merits, pf tbc cause fef which Acting O0v-
ernor Peuulapd his associates have been
fighting at New Orleans. it is impossible
with the information thus far in iour pos
sessionto acqnit them of reckless and
wicked Sacrifice Of life. There has never
been one CLEAN of .lBpa for their success.
Behind Kellogg and his armed police
stands tho whole force Of the United States
Goyernmont and DO reasonable ihe;ng
could dbubt that the Federal troops Monld
be Used without delay or reinorse to crush
this insnrrcction against the sillainous adj
yentufers who have usurped Tie control Of
the. State of I,ouisisna. The President
long ago decided which oftthe two parties
be should recognize as legitimate, and be
has made il plain that be shflnks from none
Of the consequences Of his unfortunate and
unjust decision. The new administration
established yesterday by Lientcnant-Gov-
ernor Penn viii almost certainly be over
thrown before the end Of o week BY iPresi-
dent Grant and Major General Emory; and
what will :he honest peoplei of Louisiana
hare gained by their brief and bloody rev.
V'J,'o"
..a M al., =. :. - '.s. So. :. A AL ~
blame them. They have set forth their
grievances both 10 an address TO the pnblic
and respectful, even deprecatory. letter
- 49,. MI; "o' Z asa s"en
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~ -. " my s" ~ s.,Sisy' ... ~. r"a
= ! s'S''y, !, :, ~ ls-'s' vus 'n,
aal &C. ' 1870 ia | = ,sa,..a.,a5 ro.. aa Ia~
~ !: ~. 80: IL y y 's's q ~, III IL
a..i - ls.a :. 80 IA - VI
80 - ~, sa,,,oi. E.I ,sa .;,;.ap.'s I"n
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80. y, ;nfs.,;rs,;en ,seart.;nsI I'M,
~ -. ,s,.sa.,;'Tn 80 .Ii .s,a
liz l;.,ansd : . ,srr;ble Ssn,rci.,;o, &c ,he
,.,,r,.s,rs ! s,l 81 elaoas,,. liza for ;ns,;ee
60. AZ, IT, - $50 Csrn.n,o. III
,laa aa,h;a. Vor r.s M an
,,as;,, ,sa.a 49, ,'..r .r,,;is AZ .;,;,a,. had
ta.na J ~, 4 vr,,,e ~, ~as., a
~ So .;ns;n1 d,, hy H. mo srer
sas.l.s 49, ~ .,;.,.r.s:, "a 'hsst ,,n,.r
80. N .;ll w. i,,s. ,i,., 49,. 49,, ~,
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-. = - ',S,ar,s.n ~. ;n;a.;so,,s 1.an,;a;s.
..ss ,.s.;aa = NJ. e 30 - 4 H. ~ ~
- ',.a..I go - 80 " ~, - 'h0,,s III. 80 .sl,r
~. l.s,,l,,..s n ass,sa - ssI.,.,...;aa. 70.
..l.a,..'. = - y. ra,l;';.'ss,,a,.'l ~.
- \, ,s.s ! n,.,ls a,,aa.os. ~ 80.
s /" IS. -. - .s,s.s ~. ..sl,,
'sS..os ssss :, e. s.,,a 49, ~. ;"s;om,;a as a,"p
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80. ~ ~ - II" ~ -. g,ss ,s ~. ~ ,a..a".' ~
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49, aa - .,,;s'a su,s,s's -, IN -
I s:a,.. " - 60 ,.;,l, IN, ..,..;,, 80
~ IA 80. : !. -, ~ s' .s,;,.
~ ~ 49, TI.;s ss,;,; - - aa '.sase
0s.4.' 80, ' ;se.., III ~. ~ 49,. .aiw III w - a's
pV.a.s . : Una ,as, aass .a'y ny = a'aM
~ 49, 49, ~. a.'s aa 81 :. .,.,tas
as",,su q, ~ ~. .1J oss. ~. " T, IN "s
~ =" s"e ,..s sts
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-30

ki,.olrt.ls saf,.. .pexlscilya pdorisss. Always
unilar,n. .ua assA 4 VI Hlmiitrt sufspior 70 E,s.
,snens Il, f1s, Iashl slsteut hiiktS n exploding
~ lakipa 9rp. .NayHseipEee exlys,p lo nIs. ~.
s.f~fs ,,,.,.f esefs po<SIle iftf, and itsreueft
.h,rs.w4 \ a,naaI' ~}tfS I rfo,ulI ~ ~ centsn'sd
- 7}sm a. aFs aA1fA eille%k
MlIls6IJ IL gallon. k8xs been soh snd ~ ~.
cidens- -<Iifeeily of iuisfg .siias even cceufso
from burning. siofin4ta hsndllnE r. -.
s,;~,, Is~s 1',s. sss 'Ss H. ssua's ss iSnmsad
fi.e Astral - ihe ksu satgQlsrd rhsn lamps are
Used. ~<nd fef riic,Iiaf. For N'lc ~ rctml ~
fh< tfsHl 1tn<4iat.I and ~ wholesale ~ thc
p.aatfsrs Z a. PRATT = cpSiVst fuhon
slnsl, NpN pUlk l.e iefi
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-30

a a LADY vas essmiuing an applicant fbr
The Office Of maid Of ell work, when she 10.
terr,qusi hst s follows fsNcll. Haty,'
can you scoar tinware With alaerityi' No.
nia' am, fdws5sscour L With sand,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-30
. NornING gxTRAoRplNARY., !. /,

In Colonel Stuart's Army "Reminiscences
We find the following When subaltern at
0ihnltn.,hc was one day on guard With
another officer. who unfortunately fell down
precipice 400 feet high aud was killed.
Nov, my nuii- military readers shoIld under
stand that in the guard reports there is a
. aall addendum. viz: ~ B. Noh;n extra
ordinary siore guard meaniing ;ihe meaning
Il which Is that 10 case anything particular
shoutl ocenr. the officer commanding The
guard is bound % mention h Our friend.
however. said nothing about the accident
that bad uccnrei TO bis brother officer and
some hours after Brigade Major came to
his qusrsrts. mFthe psst Of the officer
commanding. with the report IN bis hand.
demanding an explanation. The Brigade
Major. addressing him. said:
s.You say. sir. 10 Jour rerort-.N. B.
Nothing extraordinary siuce guard aloun-
tirg. when your brother officer. g,sn duty
wi:h yoa. lhssfalien down pfecipico 400
feet hirh. and been killed. a orr
well sif. fepliei ll--,,I lirina think
there's any thing extraordinary " il ava,
if be a iaSe ,iodo 4 precipiee iD0high. aud
no been killed. should haze thought Il
sefy extraordinary indeed. aud vad haze
pot i doom 70 my report. w .bsa :,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-30

"A fathet amAsine story. says Colonel
Stuart, was told mo some uwe ago BY an
old lAdy who had an ancient servant that
had lived with her for many years, named
Aun Brady One day. Ann came u 70 her
mistress ID The purior crying. .Now amt
i the unfortunate wenaDi What's the
matter. Annl said her mistress. Och,
ba'am. replied Ann. the pOstmaf . outside.
and he's got letter for me from purgalory,
and know n from me opld mother. who's
bceh tlTcfd This iin yeaf. and It's al about
me not PAWN for the masses I said I
would. Urhonel bpt Tn the miserable
uomsng 90 ha mistress kdnf out she
fouhd 10 eoslIsan in iit a lsngbter, Nth
als,ter difeetedto Ann rrsiy from the
Dead Letter Office Nothing could induce
ber TO iouch il. the Dead 70 her meaning
pusgpiofs. and peihing else and her, mis-.
tres was ebligedto opsnthe letter for Der,
and found ID Has one Ann had written 70
o nephuw IN CIsfe. but as 10 had goBeto
Amsric.. the letter bad consequently been
re'urnsdlN09 ii dg0lts
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-30
NerlOus and DebIlitated
OF BOTH SEXES.

m. i. n. uYOTT. graduate of 1eilsrson Medl-
al snIlevr. phlladrlpa author ~ -cvern vsllIa-
H. s<.xi- can IN ronssipd On ~ fiN1se- uf the
eexu6 d,srfhn.fy pra*, tshkh i,e be snade
m MI,rrlaf Atdt rlthef W inaN ~ teinalf. no
unswftsn vlieitnia, pdHnsiinE o. s,f bow
ag PFal'se 1,s .arss. 3 y ss eatsa seis. sI's.
x.s.1....l 1il..rxssf ,,as6ngabe. Those a dh-
Eh<e a n n = n MI better .dn%rihmei ssihpscips
And ehrioslur stamina D fsttl,At posla1c. ~
sesd fnr ghe OalN 10 Heaiia Prize inc.
uJB. DY0TT, ". De-.
yf86S pETTsl2'h'D hDfp'''s Y f9'l
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-30

STATEMENT Of The Receipts
year ending July Ist 1874: $3.50 6
Amount brought forward from last sett
FAX on Real and personal Estate,
Tax ON pall,a s<e - II
Tax on Rail Road. -
State spportionn,eht.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-30

BY Teachers Wages Bnilding. rrpairinI
!. Paid coasiy Examiaers,
. Tasolyen,s. Is
$. Disabled poIls. ~ fjeesI
Eror ip listing Property. ,isi j
. insolvents ip Little River Township
/" insolvcnls in Chapel Hill Township
: hafiHslconlmissions. ittHI
- Treassrers Commissions.
Balsues 10 hapds of Tseasurer, -
sspt- ; 4Falllall1 paIill /
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
FRANCE ARMING.

According to the Deutsche Nac1rtchten, . semi
ofncial Berlin organ, the military representatives
OF foreign Powers in France have reported, &C.
cording to the best authorities, that for some
weeks still greater degree 0l activity prevails in
the on1ces Of the French army and navy depart
ments This significant intelligence arrives with
the news respecting the increasing exertions
which are being made to forward the building Of
Quickness with which the work 10 beng forced In
ihe arsenaa and navy ports. In Berlin military
circles II ID universally believed that the gradual
and liked organization of the French army would
.ore That France ID preparing herself To be ready
IL act IN as snort time as Losslble We can
make no positive assertions az TO what has caused
tie above mentioned quicker iurthering OF
but among well versed politicians the
opinion prevails that 1t Is ali intended
to be nothing but demonstration, to be Of ser.
wee 70 tine ooa Ia tser
have almost gone so lar as to hint TINS. accusing
other governments OF not having prevented Eng.
ush, German and Dutch vessels rom carrying
arms and ammunition Tor the Carlsts and landing
that the Frenca government mas complained,
thu ougn their represen ntative ut one O tue Euro
pean courts OF the insufficient guarding or the
Spanish coast. THIS would ne trying tV turn the
tables on those Powers that complained Ol The bad
guarding or the French and spanish boundary.
We must wait and see what more Tue French gov.
eminent intends by these accusations, provided,
OF course, they are true, which, however, we have
good reason to believe. For the present 1t Is SUI
ncient 10 assert tnat the German government VIII
not suffer Itself 10 be misied 0y any sucn prOvoca-
tons to adopt any rasn measures. One Ot our
leading German statesmen remarked lately that
''in proportion as the state OF AFFAIRS In France be-
came m.re unoearabie tie PROBABILITY oil our hav.
Ing . war with ner again approached nearer"
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
THE EXAMINATION OF MIR. CLEWs.

decision was rendered yesterday by Judge
Lawrence denying the motion to vacate the In
junction granted on the application OF Louis Z.
Schneider and other judgment debtors against
Henry Clews. and also directing the examination
OF the latter as TO his property The opinion Is as
follows s:-"Renection upon the facts and circum-
stances stated in the atidavits presented to In
this case confirms me IN the conclusion which
reached when 1t first came before me. that 1t
sufficiently appears that the Judgment debtors
have property which they unjustly refuse
to apply in satisfaction OF the respective pay.
ments, anu that tney are res0rtlng to device 10
elude vigiiant creditors, and that Is made
WITHIN the second subdivision OF section 2j2 Of
the code. have July considered the objections
presented by the learned counsel Tor the judgment
are any such radical detects il the aldavlts will
an assignment having been made Is no reason for
vacatng the order, lnasmucn as the last clause OF
section 2s2 oil the code expressly provides tnat
'nor snail he (the Judgment deDtor) be excused
from answering any question on the ground that
he mas before the examination executed any con-
veyance, assignment or transfer OF his prop
erty for any purpose; but his answer
shall not be used as evidence against MIN In any
criminal proceeding or prosecution. Tne order
must therefore stand and the examination will be
proceeded with.n
subsequent to the above decision being made
known 1t was arranged between counsel that the
examination OF Mr.. ClewS be entered upon this
morning.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
SAILORS BOARDING HOUSES.

The trial OF William Hughes on charge OF keep
mg sailors boarding house without license
vas commenced yesterday in the Court OF oyer
and Terminer before Judge Brady. District At
'orney Phelps prosecuted and Mr.. John McKeon
appeared Tor the prisoner. The business or
swearing In o jury occupied considerable tlme
Dacn juror being solemnly challenged 'for princl-
pal cause" and ITO the favor" just as on
me trial OF Tweed ana Stokes and others
u the more important trials coming be-
ore this Court. Each juror was also asked
whether he had any prejudice against sailors
boarding house Keepers III general, aud finally
nhether lie had any prejudice against William
~ tEis caution 10 get on the Jury the right kind OF
men, Tue Jury Was completed. 1t did not take
nucn longer TO hnsh the trial than to get through
ms preliminary part OF 1t.
~ me , uvst witness called was Charles A. Hencke
he simply testified to seeing sailors going IN aud
eoming out OF Hughes' place, ana to his
serving notice on him to pay license
Pilot comm,sloOer aiers boarding Mons nouse Keeper
hext witness. When he was called to the stand
NJ. Mckeon threw out an intimation OF waste Of
money Dv the commission, but subsequently said
ne diu not refer TO the present comm lss on. Mr.
stunt availed himself, however, OF the occasion to
five an account OF the receipts and eme q
nnder the present Board. Ills testimony as to
tne case In point amounted simply TO the fact that
some person, VINO might have been the accused.
:alled on him 10 explain the Interpretation OF
me law requiring the keepers OF saiiors'
ardlng houses 10 take out liceuses. Alter he
had gwen TINS explanation his interviewer with.
lrew, saying that the sailors boarding house
testimony Tor the defence did not nelp the ac-
cuaed Ia the least, and he result, after the case
SSssSnos Was posipossd MI koadsy. 4 HssSnans: SSss
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
THE sHANKs CONTEMPT CASE.

The Supreme Court, General Term. gave yester-
lay Its decision In the case OF w. F. G. Shanks IN
winch an appeal had been taken from the decision
OF Judge Fancher. Shanks had been imprisoned in
Kings county for contempt Of court in refusing to
answer before the Grand Jury question az to the
authorship OF an article In the tribune alleged to
be libel on Judge McCue, OF Brooklyn. A writ
OF habeas corpus having been obtained from
Judge Fancher, Shanks was brought before him In
Sup rene Court, Chambers IN this county, and,
after Q protracted argument discharged on the
ground oi want OF dennteness as to the term oil I'm
prisonment, which, under the statutes, 1t was
Stained, should not have exceeoed thirty days.
An appeal was taken from this decision. The
9eneral Term reverses this decision, Judge
DAVIS writing the opinion. The Court
holds that both the common law ana the
statutes alree in permitting the com mitMent lor
sn Indelnte term OF Darty who refuses to
answer legal question propounded by the Grand
Jury. Or until ne purges himself OF the contempt
~ answering the question. The Court also nolds
that the writ oil haDeas corpus was void In nis case
under The sratute III that " was granted from
eounty TO sheriff OF another county to Dl oduce u
person neld IN tnlr county; that a writ o. ha beas
corpus granted by Judge sitting IN one county
charged with crime In another county must
be made retu nable before the Court OF oyer anu
Terminer In the county wnere the prisoner ls held
that this rule applies to Mr. SnaDks, and that lor
tnls reason the writ granted In his Oenalf Is void.
Ehe Court directs that Mr.. Slanks be remanded to
The custody or the sheriff OF Kings county (rom
which, through the order OF Judge Fancher, he
order Of the Court OF oyer and Terminer OF that
county.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
SOCIAL SENSATION AT WILLIAMS
TOWN, MASS.
from the Springfield Republican,

From the Springfield RcpuDlican.l
The Winamstown gossips have got fruitful
topic OF talk, which Is now being fully developed
in the Supreme Judicial Court at Worcester The
parties involved are Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew James
Symington. of Glasgow, Scotland, the iormer being
sewed muslin manufacturer and y man OF
wealth. These parties we're married in 1850 and
have i've cnildie en-. In 1s70-lS7l the wife became
SUSPICIOUS that her husband was untrue ~ his
marriage VOWS and accused MIN OF adultery with
young servant girl empiosed IN the family, wulch
suspicion was subsequently, confirmed when the
Girl vas sent to Ireland, where She bore child.
The wife then began a SUIT at Edlnuurgn, scotland,
for q separation aud amony, but the Court
decided lor ner husband; She then appealed to
awarded her $1,000 yearly alimony and tile care
OF her children. Anticipating this result MIR. SYM
ington did not walt the decision oil the Court, but
gathered together Ills five cllldren anu, with his
sister, sailed for Germany. Thence he went 10
France, and finally to this country, arriving at
New ork In June, and gong almost immediately
to Wtiliamstown. Meantime. Mrs. Symington kept
track oil ner husband, aud came to this country 70
reclaim her children. writ 0f habeas corpus
had o Chief Justice Gray, and 1t was served az
Wlliamstown on saturday, the children being
taken 10 Worcester to meet their motner, Tue
iatner following. The children are aged eleven,
ten, eight, SIX and TOUR years, and are OF prepos-
sessing bearing. Mr.. Symlngton CONTENDS that
his wife Is not 1T person to nave the custody or
the MINOR children, asserting that she ls aodicted
TO the use OF liquor. with opium anu lauuanum.
and, Iurther that her moral character is bad. Ihe
parties are seemingly we'll educated and OF good
social attending, and the case which u to DO
argued on Friday, excltoa mucn interest among
thOse oOsnlAant u ~ bs&singh
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
THE ALLEGED DROUGHT IN TEXAS.

UNITED STATES ARMY POST HOSPITAL.
FORT BLISS, Ell PAso. Texas, Sept ~, ls7&(
To THE EDIron or THE HERALD:-
Referring to telegraphic paragraph lately ap
pearing In many papers, headed "Drouyhr N
FL Paso." aud dated Washington, Scptem.
Der 2. 1874. I would state that said
paragraph Ia entirely erroneous, @ on
referring to the official meteorological register
oi this hospital hnd tnat between August 10, 1914
and August 10, 1874, ralu fell over twenty tmes,
whereas In the statement alluded TO ABOVE
says:-"We have not had q drop OF rain ior sns
days.n Tnts post 10 not quite three milcs ron =!
Paso Texas. the average rainfall y Tom s ssvs.
TO eleven inches per annum. DurinR e.s ,,r"." ~vysv
feur obslient servant Or. y. ALExANDEk
4. a. surgeon, " = ~ Hoss buIeeen
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
THE SEVENTH DISTRICT COURT.

Another stage, though not the final STAGE as
Judge Mcclure will carry 1t to the Court OF APP
pcals, was reached yesterday In the long pro-
tracted controversy between Judges Mcclure and
Stemmler as to the judceship OF the Seventh Dis
trict Civil Court, by decision In the case by the
Supreme Court, General Term. All the details In
the case having been published in the HERALD at
the trial before Judge Van Brunt It IS unnecessary
to repeat them me verdict q. the trial was
sci moved to set aside this verdict
on the Judges minutes which was denied. Sub
seQueutly @ motion lor new trial was made on
the ground OF newly discovered evidence, which
was granted. From the decision on the fr.t mo-
ton Judge Mcclure took an appeal. and Judge
Stemmier appealed from the decision ON the
second motion. The decision Of the General Term
10 In lavOr Of Stemmler Oh both motions. As al.
doClSiOn.