davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-10
Certificate Of Partnership


OF THE FIRM OF DEWEY, KIMBALL
" & Co., doing business in the City Of Los
Angeles and County Of Los Angeles, State OF
California.
WE, the undersigned persons, hereby certi-
fy that the above described Partnership Is
composed of the following persons and no
others, whose names and places OF residence
are as follows, to wit:
S. l.. Dewey, Los Angeles.
M. H. Kimball, Los Angeles.
In witness whereof, we have hereunto af-
fixed our hands and seals this 7th day Of Sep
tember, 1874.
s. L. DEWEY. Il. ST.
M. II. KIMBALL. L. s..
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County of Los Angeles
On this 7th day of September, in the year
1871, before me, A. w. Potts, County Clerk.
personally appeared S. L. Dewey and M. II.
Kimbal, known to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to the within in
strnment, and acknowledged to me that they
, * uted the same.
Witness my hand and official seal this
7th day of September 1874.
SEAL. A. w. POTTS,
sepS-lm County Clerk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-10
City and County Official Directory.
City Directory.

J. r. Mayor
Office, No. 43 Spring street.
b. F. HARTJEE... Marshal and Chiefof Police
Office, No. As Spring street.
GEO. X. UTLER..................Cfty Treasurer
Office, Fashion stables, Main street.
A. w. W.HUTTON...-............... Attorney
Office, No. 56 Temple Block.
NJ, KREM ER......... .................~....City Clerk
Office, No. 45 Spring street.
WIN. L. City surveyor
Office, Cor. Spring and First streets.
DR.. w. 7. .LUCKY......City Supt. Pub. schools
j. II. MCKEE, NJ. D..................H Health officer
Office No l. Spring street, up stairs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-10
Common Council:
Chamber of Commerce:
BOARD of Education
County Directory.

H. d. BARROWS, President.
NJ. KREMER, Sec'y. q. w. SMITH.
VIM. b. PRIDHAM. j. z. WIDNEH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-10
Board OF Supervisors:

GEO. KINDS, Chairman,
j. N. GRIFFITH, EDWARD EVEY,
f. PALOMARES, +. MACHACO,
JUAN j. GARLIC, Interpreter.
Rnnnlnr Manfinns-Eirsf Mnndav Of each
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-10
III.
Judicial Directory:

Y. SEPULVEDA.... .......... District Judge
Terms of Court-First Monday of Feb,
May, Aug, and Nov.
III. K. =. O'MELVEN Judge of Probate and
County Courts.
Terms of Court-First Monday of JAM,
Mar, May, July. Sept, and Nov.
d D.BICKNELL...Dist. Court Commissioner
Otfice, No. 80, Temple Block.
Justices Courts:
VIM. H. GRAY. Temple Block, over w. f. &
Co.'s Office.
JOHN TRAFFORD. .,Downey Block, Temple
Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-10

oo oo w lo,uSu W O4 90 o4
so IT 20 i4,475 90 225 70 rs
so % 20 5,4l2 90 s5 30 is
0 50 81 90 1880 90 295 92 SO
0 so 10 90 5000 90 5s l6 So
0 80 So 40 1900 90 l 27 80 67
o 50 II 40 2,7OO 90 As "A s8
so Il 10 2,7OO 90 4S "A SO
0 80 l6l 80 $4,000 90 ) 30 1866 SO
0 50 lsO 80 Ss,SOO 90 81 20 2lT 50
0 50 So 80 $500 90 40 50 93 60
o 80 "a 40 1850 90 2s5 27 25
Oo 27 60 a,45O 90 8 s22 80 50
0 so 30 26 $3.50 20 3 So 80 70
0 SO "a 40 s.O7s 90 01 nn
0 80 81 go o,45O 90 3 % 80 50
0 50 72 50 O,sOO 90 10 90 So "A
The New York herald., 1874-07-09
LONG ISLAND.

The snipe season has commenced on the south
side, and sportsmen are having good success.
The bay business at Atanticville has been nearly
ruined BY the closing OF the Inlet there, and
number OF the baymen are already seeking other
business.
Edward Nedenbacb, engaged In the mill OF Mr.
KocK, at Hicksville, met with o serious accident
yesterday. He was alone In the mill at the time
and had Just commenced work. when by some
means his left sleeve was caught In the machinery
and his arm was drawn IN until it was literally
ground OF near the elbow. He ran to q neigh
boris where surgical assistance was Immediately
procured, and 1t was found necessary to make q
further amputation In consequence OF the splin-
tered condition OF the bOne
About one O'Clock yesterday, while the family
were at dinner, female sneak-thief robbed the
residence OF Professor verot, in Union Hall street.
Jamaica. Nine. vtenot, thinking that she heard
some one on the stairs, went into the hallway,
where she encountered a German woman, rather
shabbiy dressed in black and carrying q small
satchel, who could apparently talk but little Eng
lish but who made pretence That she had little
boy whom she desired to send to the Professors
school, and asked for a circular, which she re.
Ceved aud departed. Shortly aiterward it was
discovered that the visitor had been up stairs In
Nine. VienOts room, and stolen from the bureau
two watches. one gold and the other silver valued
at S125 A pair OF gold bracelets, which also lay
upon the bureau, were not taken, and $25 in
greenbacks which was IN the upper drawer, were
Also left.
The New York herald., 1874-07-09

not be favorable to the comfort or convenience Of
the latter. On Sunday morning last squad OF nine
detectives was ordered to make raid on the gam
biers, who are beginning TO inlest the beach at
Coney Island and play upon the credulity OF the
unsopblsticated visitors. fg traHspired, however
that before the arrival OF the officers the rogues
mad been notified of the proposed ''haul," ana
managed 20 get OF. Suspicion fell upon the OIL
GERS and the Commissioners caused them 70 ap-
pear lor examination. rhe hearing was conductee
IN private IL was asserted that one OF the oihces
hau TAKEN an early train for the island in ele
morning, and he had sent a messenger 10 warn
the gamblers who were found along Lhe Leach.
me commissioners remarked tnat II the detectives
could not keep secret their orders they coud noo
ne OF much account in catching thieves, ana
lttie post duty might he beneficial 10 them. lne
decisions were reserved, The utmost anyety pre-
walls among the detectives concerned ip the case,
pendiDg ihe announcement OF their iate. from
experience the authorities appear 10 lean toward
tne OPINION that few changes IN the secret orahch
OF the service could be made with advantage 10
the depar tment.
The New York herald., 1874-07-09
HAVE THEY ELOPED.
Tho Latest Newark Domestic Divertisse.
ment.


ment.
II the Beaver street gossips in Newark are to be
relied upon, and the general impression is that
they are in the present instance, al all events,
Newark has been the scene OF another eIopment,
The story as IL goes Is as follows In Beaver
street, Tor some time, has dwelt Mr. David
Pioneer. having wife and one child. The wife
is q rather good looking brunette. They had a
spare room, and into the spare room as it
appears, installed spare man. q poarder This
bOarder, whose name Is Frank Jacobus, is painter
by trade ana mas an inordnate passion Tor climb.
ing lofty steeples and nagstans. once he caused
thousands OF persons to snudder In Broadway and
Wall street by his daring ascent OF Trinity church
steeple. Frank, II Is said, used TO inve,gle Mr.
Pioneer on to saloons, clay him cut" and then 20
home and make love TO Mrs. Pioneer A few weeks
ago Frank left the mouse. and soon after Mrs
Pioneer started, as she said, to see her mother
IN Philadelphia. She was to be gone
two weeks. At the expiration of that time
her husband wrote 70 nave her come home
He received letter saying that she had left long
before, after beng only Anew days her mOtner,s
and SAID she was going TO meet her husband "a
New York, She Is still non est fncent,Is, and so is
Jacobus. Hence the belief is that the two are
not quite as much as q mile apart,
The New York herald., 1874-07-09
THE LAND OF CANINE.
Further shipment Across the River
styx and More Dogs ssAsphyxed''-They y
Die EasiIy-The Next suHoc alton to
Take Place ON Saturday.

A Further shipment Across the ntNer
styx and More Dogs ''Asphyxed"-They
Die EasiIy-The Next suffoc alton TO
Take Place ON Saturday.
Humanity IN our city doing its best TO rid tseii
OF the pest OF loose ana dangerous dogs omcia'
dog staying goes surely on, its speed only Retarded
by the slow rate at which the brutes are brought
in Tor destruction. Yesterday Captain Marriott
despatched 100 mongrel ours OF various degrees OF
depravlty Their taking on was by the newly ap-
proved method OF asphy xiation with caroonic acid
gas IN the huge tank, from which the air Ii ex-
hausted by two large pumps after the dogs
have its matches battened upon them. they
died easily, quickly, without violent resistance,
but with unanimous protest against the ruthless
curtallment OF their bark. SO perfect are the ar
rangements at the pound now that If the dogs
must die no lover Of the four-ooted friend oi man,
not even the head OF the society with name too
long 10 write, can find aught IN It's operations to
crltIcise Ten minutes a!ter the Introduction or
the deadly gas sound or motion could be per-
ceiyed in the death chamber; It's inmates were AS
nleless those oil their race who Tor centuries
have peen sacrlaced to the curiosity oil strangers
and the cupidIty OF exhibitors at tie celebrated
OrOte del cdHO.
There are now left at the pound 100 dogs taken
in Tuesday and yesterday, out whose legaI letin
ior rescue oy their owners mad not expired ihey
will be spfocated on saturday, WIN al otbers
taken IN season. Yet the city IL Infested uy euou
sands vi the useless, unoNned, uncared loi ana
dangereus class OF vagrant dogs, whose presence
III our streets IL constant menace oi h9uIo-
phoDIa- six other pounds IN other parts oI the
city might Ia short time MAKE q notable impress
SION on this Objectionable population: but though
Captain Narrott's operations do not raploly III. .
minlsh The dog nuisance fhey no dOupt put ah ehe
TO some lives winch weuld otherwise ne nhishe'
by The police pistol and recorded IN the list oi mad
0lUs slOt
The New York herald., 1874-07-09
A FATAL AFFRAY.

On Tuesday evening Coroner woltman received
Information that Peter Beck had died In Bellevue
Hospital from the effects OF q wound In the abdo-
men. On the morning OF the "a inst, during
quarrel In drinking place corner OF Sheriff and
stanton Streets Beck and number OF others had
been drinking together when Beck complained to
Peter Oct, the barkeeper, that $40 had been taken
from him. This excited the anger OF Oet who
caught up screwdriver and stabbed Beck in the
arm. Oct repeated the blow, when the weapon
new from the handle, and, the sharp edge striking
Beck In the abdomen, inflicted wound which re.
suited fatally. Oet the bartender, was held to ban
" SsM " await the result Of an Investigation,
The New York herald., 1874-07-09
Dog-Gone Suggestion from Texas for Our
Authorities.

From tile San Antonio (rexas) Herald.
We notice by our sprighty namesake in New
YORK tthe NEW YORK HERALD, that the City Coun.
Gil is scratching itself bald to find out the best way
to Kill the dogs or, in the language OF the poet,
"send them to the happy land Of canine" AS we
Will soon have to grapple with the same question
here we tender New York our sympathies and
suggestions.
We have heard somewhere that hair Of the dog
will cure It's bite, which is the OBJECT TO be accom-
pllsDed. This idea may be carried out, but how
about The pelon or no-nalr dO9sY They have rights
that Should not be overlooked. Poison has been
suggested, but IL Is too risky. People want to
Keep their children until the railroad gets mere,
when the heartbroken parents can realZe some
thing the darlIngs. Ii adults want to poison
themselves they know what barroOm TO 60 to.
Shooting Is stll more risky. The police are not all
good shots. The candidates are becoming thick
now, and Just suppose one or two OF
them should De elected by the bullet for
the long term. Or suppose some stranger
carry OH with him to his home a small lead mine
ana unpleasant "reminiscences Shooting WON'T
stand nre or hold water, or whatever the appro-
pirate pr0Ver0 may be. Catching and inpound-
,ng is too costly particularly as the police need
summer clothing Just now. Muzziing has been
suggested but unless 1t Is done with q shotgun iI
Is never effective. Besides 1t destroys the historic
beauty OF our city to nave dogs travelling around
Win their neads boxed up IN portable calao0oses
leave The dogs here; but then we Could not carry
our geographical position along, ana without 1t we
would be a sort OF Seguln OF place.
q
The New York herald., 1874-07-09

sta,a n, rep,dat;on. with mis- face bancaged.
He mad 1een under medical treatment at nis
residense on Union hill since the lst oi
nv a woman named Frances La Blanche Pr0tin,
wncthrew him down. tore out his long beard IN
haadfuls aud trieo TO claw ont his eyes, Wnen
visit was in the act Of rising from tue ground ne
Tas thrown back by the and OF Julla OConnor
Both these women were under bail to keep the
peace for an attack on the same man previously.
Justice Leonard issued warrant for the arrest OF
The New York herald., 1874-07-09
STATEN ISLAND.

The Staten Island Railway COmpany's steamer
Josephine made bluehsning excursion to Sandy
Hook yesterday with the directors OF the terry on
board. Among the party were Captain ]. II. Wander.
bilt, Mr. Dwight Townsend, Mr.. G. b. Appleton and
others.
new nagpole, 100 feet high with gold letters
indicating the points OF the compass and weather
vane has been erected on the bank OF the Kill Won
Kull In front of the sailors Snug Harbor, at New
Brighton. upon winch the American ensign is dis
P!a, aalls, The improvements here have cost
The New York herald., 1874-07-09
THE JERSEY scRUETzEa FEST CLOSED

The German Schuetzen Fest or shooting festival
which began on the Fourth OF July and has con-
tinued with great ec'dt ever since, wound up at
the shooting PaNk, In Newark, last night, with q
fine display OF fireworks and grand bail. Prom
tnent among the visitors who stayed more than a
long while were 2 score OF politicians, seekers
after the lew lat omces which become vacant IN the
county this fail Prizes were distributed TO A
small regiment Of successful marksmen amount
ing Ia value to s2. 600. -
The New York herald., 1874-07-09
a NUISANCE

July 7, 1874.
To THE EDITog OF THE HERALD
You will greatly oblge those who are unfortu.
natey compelled to use the Harlem Railroad cars
by calling the attention OF the Health officer TO the
hltny condition OF the tunnel from Thirty fourth to
Forty-second street. The stencil generated by the
hIthness of the place must be Iatdl 10 those VINO
Dse H..
Although the vanderbilts get sixty per cen.
more Than IL charged 10y any Otner city road they
do the least 10 accommodate tbe pubic.
UNION CLUB
The New York herald., 1874-07-09
DOGS K,,Ied Yesterday.

Ofhcer McClemarid Of the Eleventh precinct,
shot mad dox yesterday morning at No. SeS East
Houston street.
A mad dog was killed yesterday by TOnlcer
Reey, OF the Twenty ninth precinct. at No. o97
Sixth avenue.
AT eleven O'Clock A. NJ. yesterday Odlcer Hickey
OF The seventeenth precinct. shot mad dog IN
front OF No. 2l2 East Twelfth street.
officer Doyle, Oh the seventh precinct, shot q
mad dog last night at No. Pike street.
AT SAX O'Clock last evening mad dog was shot
corner OF Forty-1rst street anu. Filth avenue.
The New York herald., 1874-07-09

Jaube nfefs MS name having been so changed by
act OF Congress approved April ~, lsT4.
BY order Of the Secretary OF war.
THOMAS NJ. VINCENT,
Assistant Adjutant General
The New York herald., 1874-07-09
CONEY ISLAND.
The Surf Bathing Yesterday-How the
Children Enjoyed Themselves.

The Surf Bathing Yesterday-How the
Children Enjoyed Themselves.
without plenty of fresh air to decarDonize the
blood and abundance OF healthfal exercise to
create and MAINTAIN vigorous circulation OF the
vital nuid no animal can long continue to enjoy
pleasurable existence. Recognizing this great
fact, and seeing that thousands among our grow
ing-up children OF botn sexes are so crcumstanced
in life that theT parents or guardians cannot af
ford TO send their little ones co country
recreal1ons, charity Is doing much In the
way OF well managed pcnics and excursions to
enable these poor children to taste some OF the
outdoor pleasures OF summer life. And that The
public are convinced OF the usefulness of such a
movement IN behalf OF the rising generation IN
TINS city no better proof can be cited than the
fact that large numbers OF weli-todo families are
making unusual efforts 70 nave their children
breathe the sweet, pure air OF the green fields or
inhale the bracng breeze Of the seaside. The
series OF charitable pfcnics ana excursions that
are being given for the enjoyment OF the city poor
children seems to have pretty generally infected
heads OF lamllles with contagious emulation to
also do something lor the amusement and
recreation OF their own little ones. This
accounts for the unusually large number
OF children who might be seen on the Coney Island
beach yesterday dsporting IN tue sparkling
pellucid wave here and there among the bathers
Delight was IN their aspect and intense satisIac-
tion frightened the eyes OF these merry making
youngsters, VINO made the air re-echo their shouts
OF J0yo1s excitement while one wave digger tnan
another swept their fragile forms in Its foamy,
electric embrace. Both up and down the beacn
there were crowds OF bathers belonging to both
sexes and OF all ages and conditions in life. The
water and weather were In 1ne condition. and the
poor, OverwOrked citizens rich and otherwise. OF
New York and Brooklyn seemed resolved TO make
the best OF the auspicions time
Coney Island Gnmblers-BrooLIyn De-
tcctives and the Unpleasansncss At
tached to Their Last Raid.
The New York herald., 1874-07-09
Unnecessary Cruelty.

To TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Some days ago little inonensive black and tan
dog was lying the sidewalk in East Twelfth
street. valiant policeman came along, drew his
revolver and the DOG. 1t got up and ran, when
he shot It again. without killing it. He then dubbed
il ana lett II to die 1t lay lor half hour In the
greatest agony policeman in Greenwich ave-
nue. also clubbed black and tan dog and left IL
to die
The New York herald., 1874-07-09

about the same tine, this phenomenon would re-
az pear and continued TO do so twenty-five Years
Three years ago IL did not sh0W treii put ins'sao
she complained OF severe palp IN tue oack OF her
her SINCE Tuesday evening. May ., the spa
came on again with greater yiruence, irothlng az
the mouth, growing aud paving when her hands
were AZ liberty, constantly making an effort as u 10
swallow water and when II was offered 70 her she
would trembie ami become very much agitated,
making every EFFORT TO ree herself from those
holding her and to bite them, then would grab the
bedcothes with her mouth and hold on with
clenched teeth. Alter while the spasm
would relax aud she would become more quiet.
Not knowing any successful treatment for this
Formidable disease, ana having used chloroorm
and choral hydrate with great success in cOnges-
tive. convulsive and spasmodic diseases, deter
mined 10 give them "A thorough and persistent
trial The iirst evening gave Two teaspoonluls
OF Squbb's chlOroiorm, winch very much mtl-
gated the spasms. In hall an hour gave two tea
spoopuls more, and IN fifteen minutes the spasms
wholly ceased and the patient dropped of INTO a
wagened her mlnd vas little muddled, but she soon
conyeTsed nationally Next day ! ordered thirty
grams OF choral TO be given every three hours,
and lett her TO be watched closely, and II spasnis
they did and sent for me. arrived in about half
an hour and gave her two teaspooniuls more,
and III hall an hour anothsr teaspooniul, when sh
became periectly quiet, wakened as the night p
lore but complained OF WEAKNESS, so ordered 1he
choral to be given as before.
No more rabid symptoms appeared and S,e is
now III better heath than ever She has ic r years
looked sad and downcdst, ieelinx lndin esent 10
everything, but now has bright, happy .roup en-
ince and lakes as livev interest In q 4 sr1aIrs of
IS, tbat IN this class oil disease pau "a Is viii bear
lnd require much larger doses, q Ad oftener re.
peated than in mid cases and the disease must be
oal lied witn till conquered a PLY YSICLAN.
The New York herald., 1874-07-09
ANOTHER JERSEY AMAZON.
Mans Beard Torn or by q Furious
Woman.

An extraordinary case came to light in the once
Of Justice Leonard, at Jersey City, yesterday. A
man named InhD IA. wist entered In a great
The New York herald., 1874-07-09
a Cure for the BIC ol.. Maa poa.

TO TIE EDITOR OF The HERiAb:--
Drink skullcap tea iorty days; half pint warn
ct night hall pEnt colt1 in the morning Every
third day omit the tea ARD take one tablespoonful
OF sulphur; strict diet.
PERSONAL EXPERIENCE.
The New York herald., 1874-07-09

Coney Island Gnmblers-BrookIyn De-
tcctives and the Unpleasansness At
tached TO Their Last Raid.
The Police Commissioners OF Brooklyn are de-
ifberating over the propriety Of making changes
among the detectives which. II carried out. viii
The New York herald., 1874-07-09
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.
&romulvation of Promotions, Appointments,
Transfsrs, Dismissals, Retiremenw and
Deaths in General Order No. ~.

WASHINGTON, July s, 1874.
The following 'ofocial order was promulgated 70.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-01
TIE liRE.fT iSL.iND.iL.

Since our last issue, Mrs. Stanton,
Miss Anthony, and Mrs. Woodruff
have each put their spoons into the
Eeccller-Tilton dish and have each CIV
en- the soup a stirring. Mrs. Stanton
heard the story long ago from Tilton
and Miss Anthony had the confession
from Mrs. Tilton's own lips. Tilton
has been arrested and held to answer
to a charge Of libel at the instance of
one GaynOr, who takes this method of
gaining notoriety. Meanwhile, the
the Christian world waits anxiously for
l'eecher's statement before the Com
mittee. We have no doubt that Beech
or will give satisfactory explanation
Of his letter of apology and that he will
clear himself of the main charge. Our
theory is that Beecher and Mrs. Tiltun
allowed themselves to become lovers,
and that Tiltop, knowing this, of
course became jealous, suspected GRIM
inal intimacy, and has finally gone so
far us to charge it. Werepeat what we
said last week, that Beecher's solemn
denial, together with Mrs. Tilton's, &C.
quits them in the eyes of the Christian
world until proven guilty in IL court of
Justice.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-01
THE REITEF

We published last week letter from
Seward township intimating that those
who could swim for themselves were
crowding into the relief boat and thus
threatening to swamp it. We are aware
that no more difficult and thank}ess
task could be imposed upon men than
that of issuing the relief, for when they
have done their best there will still be
complaints. Nearly all those who
have been prominently connected with
the issuing Of the relief in this and
the surrounding counties have been eth
or suspected or directly charged with
specializing out of the supplies SENT
This is to he expected, and those upon
whom the communities impose this Diff
licult and thankless work must be con-
tent with what reward they can get
from good conscience and the appre-
cation of fair-minded men.
But Seward is not the onlv township
from which complaint comes. We
have the same complaints from Hersev.
and are assured that one man has an
piled at three different places and OBJ
tanned supplies, while others who have
money and grain laid by are applying
Tor relief. We know it is no easy mat
ter to apply the remedy, but there
should he the most rigid rules laid
down for issuing relief and the most
searching investigation possible should
be made.