davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-07
Nevada Election.

VIRGINIA CITY, November 4th.-
The counting of votes has not pro-
gressed very rapidly, and present APP
pearances indicate that the business
will not be concluded here till Thurs
day night or Friday morning. AT l0:30
this morning the vote stood us follows
at the Fourth Ward: For Governor
Bradley Dem.), 12S; Hazlett (Rep.),
64. Lieutenant Governor - Adams,
(Dem.), l10; Bowman (Rep.), 76. For
Congressman Ellis (Dem. J, 95; Wood
burn (Rep.1, 81. Average on the leg
islative et-Republicans, 10; Dem
ocrats, so. In the Second Ward at
Gold Hill, at the same hour: Gov
ernor = Bradley, 295; Hazlett, 165.
Lieutenant Governor - Adams, go;
Bowman, 179. Congress-Ell 1875;
Woodburn, 265; with the Sharon lie
gislative ticket long way ahead. At
the Second Ward at Gold Hill, Brad
ley has l25 majority and Adams 145,
with a heavy majority inf;yor of the
Sharon Legislative ticket. as
Taking these figures as an average,
they indicate that the Sharon Legis-
lative ticket will carry the county by
from 200 to 500 majority; but Bradley
for Governor and Adams for Lieuten-
ant-Governor, both Democrats, will
come out with respectable majorities,
and Woodburn (Republican) for Con-
gress, will possibly beat Ellis. The
Irish vote, though polling the Demo
cratic ticket for the other State Off
GERS, was terribly scratched in favor Of
Woodburn, u naturalized IriShman,
for Congress. The Democrats expect
to carry all State officers, except Con-
trOller and Secretary of State. Some
concede Woodburn (Republican) for
Congress, but others figure up q ma
jority of fifty for Ellis. The contest
over Congressman, in any event, seem
to be close, and may require the Off
cial count to accurately determine it.
The Democrats express confidence in
having carried both Judges of the
Supreme Court. The Democrats have
carried the legislative tickets and all
else in Elllo county and they hope for
a majority in Humboldt, Nye, Esme-
ralda and Churchill counties. There
is one consolation. tothe taxpayers of
Nevada in that there is every, proba-
bility for the reelection of Bradley
for Governor, so that no thieving bills
are likely to get through the Legisla-
ture without his veto. TO the sub
sidists this outlook is not compromis
ing.
A few dispatches have been received
in Virginia from small precincts in
various parts of the State, but do not
affect general results. Silver City re-
ports Republican majority of 81 on
the Legislative ticket. Belmont, Nye
county, reports a majority of 2l for
Bradley and nine for Ellis. Geneo,
Douglas county, gives Hazlet (Rep.)
for Governor 20 majority and an aver
age Republican majority on the
county ticket of 100. sei
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-07

THE organ of the Water Company
says that corporation did very
unwise thing when it sued the HER
AID for doubling the purity of the
water sold to the residents of this city.
This admission on the part of the E't-
press is significant of disposition to
weaken on the part of the company.
We hope they will not withdraw the
suit before the case reaches jury.
We are anxious that the. peo-
pie of Los Angeles shall know all
about the water they drink. There is
another reason-a selfish one-why
we hope the company will not with
draw the suit. 1t will make the HER
AID thousand friends and patrons
where it now has but one. Let the
suit go on; it will add to the HER
AIDS already extensive circulation.
People like a paper that in the cause
of right fears neither man, devil nor
exclusive franchise companies.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-07
The Rock to be Avoided.

People who have not carefully
studied the situation are liable to fall
into error regarding the causes which
produced the great political revolu-
tion that is now convulsing the party
organization of the nation, and none
are more liable to be deceived in this
respect than the leaders Of the Demo-
cratic party. They suddenly find
themselves lifted from the Slough of
Despond to the pinnacle of hope, and as
parties as well as individuals are prone
to attribute the result of accident, the
effect of consequence, the combina-
tion which produces good luck, to bet
ter tact and sound Judgment OH the
part of themselves, it is more than
probable that Democrats will regard
their recent victories as tribute to
their superior management and purer
principles. Such IL conclusion would
be erroneous, and if fallen into, will
nullify the victories already gained,
wither the fruit that the party ought
to gather, and rob the people of the
good they hoped to gain by voting as
they have. We warn the Democratic
leaders of their danger; we council
themto make haste slowly; we urge
upon their consideration the impor-
tance of redeeming to the letter each
and every pledge upon which they
have secured their recent successes.
Too much power is the milestone
which has dragged the Republican
party beneath the wave. A confidence
in their invincibility made them care
less in the selection of public servants,
Indifferent about the redemption of
their pledges and almost strangers to
the time-honored principles of the
party. They have reaped the reward
OF the careless and ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
and the Democratic party is as blind as
a mole and as reckless as spendthrift
il it does not profit by the lesson of
their discontinue. The successes in
the East will Manufacture thousands
of Democratic candidates. They will
swarm like the locusts of Egypt, and
unless frowned down will !prove alike
disastrous TO the country. 1t is we'll
for all parties, and especially the DEM
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-07
s1IREwD euessers do not hesitate to

SHREwD guessers do not hesitate to
say that the suit of the Water Com
pany against the HERALD is spas
modic effort to defeat the election of
Mr.. BEAUDRy. We regret that a
worthy gentleman and valued citizen
should be made responsible for q real
or imaginary animadversion of the
HERALD, but our regret that people
see fit to attack him because they are
enemies of the HERALD is in a great
measure removed by the knowledge
that in the case of the Water Company
the assaults upon Mr.. BEAUDRY will
only add to his popularity wi the
people. .s.s-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-07
The New York Press on the Elections.

NEW YORK, November 4th. The
Herald says yesterdays elections
was not merely u victory, but Tevo-
luton. This verdict Of the people
closes the political careero of Grant and
the third term is buried forever. The
Herald admonishes Grant to devote
the remainder of his political career to
retrieving the mistakes which have
brought discredit on his adlninistra-
tion and defeat on his party.
The Times says the result of the
election Will not be q surprise to any
body. 1t did all possible to avert the
defeat, but the Republican leaders
were deaf to advice or remonstrance.
Unless the Republican party is con-
Quoted with greater wisdom and good
fortune during the next two years, the
Times predicts Tilden will be Gran t's
successor. II HGt1W
The Tribune says the verdict of the
country against Grantism is delivered.
The questions before the people were
whether the administration deserves
public confidence and whether it ought
to be perpetuated. Both have been
answered in the negative. The public
has grown weary of six years rule re-
greed. pt
The World says the election is rs
much victory for the patriotic mass
of the Republican party as the Demo-
Gratis, and they may be thankful that
the mad rioting of their leaders in the
inselence of office has been rebuked
and arrested. This is II victory for
free trade, hard money and home rule.
The Sun says Grants administra-
tion has been shivered to atoms. Its
overthrow is complete and terrific. 1t
is the end of Grant and the finishing
blow to the third term.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-07

THE suit of the Water Company
against the HERALD will work seri-
Gus injury to the city of Los Angeles.
1t forces the HERALD Publishing
Company to assume the defensive, and
they will use every honorable means
to prove that the water which the
company has heretofore furnished the
city is impure and dangerous to the
health of those who drink it. OF
course people from abroad will not
care to visit a city supplied with water
of such doubtful character that it's
owners feel themselves called upon to
meet every adverse comment with q
libel suit. If the company are dam
aged to the amount of $4,000 by a
newspaper paragraph, what will be
the extent of their damage when the
last of the HERALD's witnesses leave
the stand? Our method of computa-
ton is not equal to the task of fur.
nishing the figures. ..s .a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-07

ocratic, to remember that the people
are at last aroused to the Importance
the necessity-of selecting as public
servants only men Of integrity and
ability. The old leaders will not do.
They have been weighed and found
wanting. and if parties yield again to
their leadership, they need but expect
a renewal of the defeats they have
suffered heretofore.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-07
Latest kilograms.
SAN FRANCISCO.
s.oss of the liverpool Cons ship CcI
sauS.

s.osS of the liverpool t'0ns Snip Gem
sans.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 5th.-
The schooner Greyhound arrived to-
day from rahati. She reports the loss
OF the Liverpool coal ship Centaus by
fire, August 18th, near the Marquesas
group of Islands, in about the same
latitude rs the ship Mogul was recent
ly. burned. When Captain Foster
determined that the slip must be
abandoned the boats were lowered
and headed for the Marquesas Islands.
For four days two of the boats Kept
company. y heavy gale came on and
in the night the boat containing Cap
tain Foster and his men was capsized.
The mates crew liti-all they could to
save them but failed, owing to the
darkness and heavy sea, and all per-
ished. The number of the boats
crew is not given After drifting
around for seventeen days, the mates
crew was picked up by the Nautilus,
from this port. II was afterwards
learned that the other mates boat
reached land in safety, losing but one
man out ofseven in the pcrilou9 pas
sage. HseH So sLata Istl'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-07

THE Express of last evening is full
of blackguard attacks on the HERALD.
We anticipated this course on the part
of the little traitor. It's enlisted in a
bad cause, and being without argu-
ment resorts to personal abuse and
pol-parrot yituperation. The concern
has never had the slightest influence
in this community since it betrayed
the Republican party, to which it was
indebted for its very existence, and
with the effrontery of u purchased tool
advocated the election of a Democratic
candidate, and since its unprovoked
insult to the German-bo citizens and
tacit acknowledgement that it is the
mouthpiece of the Water Company it
has sunk, if such thing were possi-
bic, to still lower level. The HER-
AID has rod in pickle for the little
traitor, which it will feel when the
details of that Interview in the Super
visor's room are given.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-07
The HERALD on the Press Associations.

New YORK, November 4tb.-The
Herald editorially comparing the
cable service of the American Press
Association and the Associated Press
this morning says: 1--WE have OBJ
served that on several occasions re-
Gently the American Press Assacia-
tion has had better dispatches than
the Associated Press, and its members
certainly deserve credit for their en-
terprise, promptitude and accuracy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-07
Fatal Railroad Accident.

= SToCKToN, November 2d.-T-A man
whose name unknown was struck in
the forehead by the local train going
East tonight, about quarter of n
mile below Bantas He fingered un-
til the train arrived ut Lathrop, where
he died while having his wounds
dressed. There was found on his per-
son S26 % in money, II razor and q
dlrll-knife. He was carrying n pair of
shoes and had slippers on his feet Mt
the time of the accident. The remains
We're brought here, where an inquesC
will be held. Eli.E .llll..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-07


- OR SALE LCHOIcE DWELLING, cen
Y trally located. Six roomSwith bath room:
Grounds and trees in perfect condition. sold
OR LE.-DESIRAB LOT ni Also
street below Alameda-runs through 10
New COMMERCIAL. Price, 500. 9.l.f. .r
= OR SALE.-TWENTY-ACRll TRACT
adjoining city, 800 choice vines. bear
ing. and $buut ION orange thfees. Willow
fence. Price, $3.50.
OR SALE.--IN THIS CITY, one e1j-acre
U tract, fully set in walnut trees Good lo-
cality ami will be sold at bargain
OR RANCHO or 100 ACRES
] wilhtwo houses, well with thirty feet of
water. one half under fence. 1000 Orange,
Lime. Lemon, Walnut and other trees. 36.-
600 Niiies.f sAmpIe supply of water for rri-
cation. Title perfect.
= OR SALE. .-sOA CRES FNRMISG land
I with dwelling house. Under cultiVat ion
last year. Location, near Dowuey CITY depot.
Water, ditch runs through the tract. lhice,
OR SALE-40 ACRES EXCELLENT
i corn or Tobacco land in AHuSa Township.
Price, $50 per acre. g, .s1 sq' sars ee .et
ECR SALE-IN Los NIETOS TOWN
ship, cuitlvated tirm of i20 acres. With
house, barn, corrals, etc. Located nean II. Il.
depot. Price, SSo per acre. 3
ECR SALE.--5o ACRES LANp-part OF
z san Antonio Rancho-Splcnd d land.
Price, Sf.TOV. tH,.. .t ..
- OR SALE 4CHoICE BUILnTNGLoTs
inthis city NJ prices Ringing from 800 10
Si''OO' Apply 10 NJ BALDWIN.
Ground Floor, powney Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-07
NEW TODAY.
Bargains! Great Bargains.

Anyone dcsirOuS of obtaining cheap box
of good Havana cigars, should mbrHce this
opportunity and come at once, as intend to
clear out a large quantity of cigars ri very
Low PRICES to make room for q large stock
now on its way 1roln the East. DO lot lose
this opportunity and call at. NA
|. GOLDSMITH,
Main ST., next 10 w Z. & CO.'S Express.
The latest illustrated Papers always on
hand. .l.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-07
CHAM BERLIN
& ,~
BANCROE-
R { Al ( T a (
B r. Q OkEE2S,

u E& ~ ~ E- ~ ~
Fl SPRlEG ST., = Los ANGELES,
Nearly opposite Postollice and Court House,
S2,7OO wi \! il,5 Bq1 T5. 4 55TiS5 Ef9r e'ss or
fronting on three streets fiIaproyed as fol-
lows:4 vi. sh ts Ns lre 81 ava - 81
A (smalU dwelling with out-houscs, etc.
200 orange trees in nursery -four years odd;
so orange trees in orchard toursyears old
6 lemon trees, bearing; vy
lime trees bearing;
And about ten other fruit trees bearing.
Ornamental shade trees, shrubbery and
flower garden, Locust fence, etc, etc. H
EOR SAL LE.--BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY
I inside city limits, ~ miles from POST
oihcc--l0 acres, choice and excellent land.
covered with fruit trees, many of them bear-
ing, consisting OF Orange, Lemon, Lime, Cit
rom Apple, Pear, Peach, Appricot, Almond
and Walnut trees. Also, about 1000 foreign
Grape vines bearing, and II large variety of
Flowers, Shrubbcry &c. Good House of eight
rooms in good repair, Barn, Hcnhouse ,Gc.
Good well of excellent water. Also the stock
consisting of horses, COWS, . hogs, chick
ems, wagon, harness, carts plows and farming
tools &C., &c, included. This is one of the
most desirable places in the market, and Will
be sold at II bargain, Price, SS.50G.
INOR SAH,E.-A C0MM0DIOUS HOME
y stead property, pleasantly located nea,
cupation with furniture, Kitchen utensils,
fuel, chickens, etc, il 50 desired by the pur-
chaser will lie sold on moderate and easy
YH0R "a E4E.-sO sACRIGS GOOD I1A ND
Il (sand loan SOLD located within II few r{nls
OF the Race 'frack. Splendid soil for the cui-
ture of orange and liinctreeS. Price per acre,
SO co.
ETOH SALE.-4O SACRlsSs IMPBON ED
IL Land, areSian well, good house and barn
20 bearing vines, and "a nursery of ;i0, ,00O or
ange Seedlings. rlsocatod within three miles OF
Postoflice. Price, SIG00,
IIS0R SAEE.-AN IMPROVED FARM OF
II 60 acres, good house of five rooms corral
gr1neiy and arteSian we'll. Located near
Florence. Price, $500. -,
LNOH SAEE.-J5 ACRES. SPLENDID Soil
l., in city Einits with ntll wafer privileges.
fine chance for Speculat on. The properly
can be subdiVided ana sold to great advan-
tage. Price, $l0,0G0. es
OR SAEE.-BUILDING LOT ON Fort
near College, 120XlG5. Price, 81 300. ss
EOE SALE.-TWO HUNDRED BUILD-
ing Lots on SepulVcda, Turner and Ban
ming Streets. lriccs from 500 to $500 Terms
easy. AZ SIS
- OR RENT.-FARMs OF Sixty A&RES
near Florence, Well improved. Terms
easy. E sktflftsifS4 8AEfuk
2 LCHAMBERLIN g. BANCROFT,
Real Estate Brokers,
--,..-E- 2l SPRING ST., a
Nearly opposite Postofice and Court House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-07

OTtCE.-All parties wishing the pure
" cement gravel from Teeds Hill for gar
den. or sidewalks, Will please leave orders
with s@ ~ I. y. FERG USON,
Corner Spring and Court StS.,
noV7-lW" Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-07
TO THE PUBLIC.
Quite a Contest.

There was great excitement Yesterday ON
Main street on accounT'of the 1000 advertised
in an evenings paper to be given to the
horse that made the best time from the race
the I'co House, in order to try some of his
famous Eastern and California oysters. The
prize was taken away by a gentleman eScort-
ing several beautiful young ladies'. oe29 lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-07
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
AtMlDADwl&g cuAs. L. BrANE.
Real Estate and Money
BRO x ER S
THE FIRM OF
j. Nj. 3 ALDWlN

VIII negotiate Real Estate sales and Money
Loans, at 20 l.: fmndN Block, gtound
floor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-07

THIS settles The question or conflict.
If Mr.. BEAUDRY did not take the
water from the zanjas or the Los An
geles river, the Los Angeles Water
Company did not object, in fact, con-
sented to his conveying water on the
hill lands. He has not taken the
water from either one or the other.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27
PHILAD'A, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

" Z hND vi
UF HOURS
On AMI after Tuesday. November lith. 1873, the
% A. NJ. train from Philaiephia Will he run to
Lamokin only.
The tollo wing trains viii be Withdrawn
l. A. NJ, 2 TO- - +. Nj. between PLiladelp hia
and Lamokln.
Is A. Nj. 81. p. NJ. between Lamokin and
Philadelphia.
The train now leaving PHILADELPHIA at 5 As p. NJ.
or Moore's will leave al } 80 2. NJ and run to La
Inokn.
A train will leave Lamokin at 00 A. NJ. for Phil
adelphia, stopping at all sstIons.
accommodation train for PnliaIelphia now leav-
AN.
uoys Ii, F. KENNEY, Sup
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27
Wilmington ana WesterH a IL
1lNE TAhl.E.

FALL AND WINTER RAkRAhdEAENIo,
r1eS=zsEszI -zsaszBEQ Commencing Oct. lst.
xTA~9ks trains will run as iollUws
Leave Wilmington lU 50 II, ana . -
Leave LandeRberg o IS. a IN and 50 p IN.
Arrive Ut Wilmington 81 IN. and 50
Arrive al Landenberg u 81 a. m, aud 5C y
CUNNkCflONS-TraIn leaving Wilmington ~
~ " with train leaving Philadelphia at ~ N
Trains leaving Wilmington at 81 J. IN connect :
with train leaving Phi adelp hia at % pm,
Train arriving at Wilmington at I = III. WITT
tain tor Philadelphia at ) lU u.
Train arriving at Wilmington al 80 with tralA
Tor Phllsd delphia at OU IN.
Sunday Trains will to withdrawn after uet1-
Der ! 81.
DAVID C0NNELL, SUIT.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27

The mi xed train will be Iun gubitc. to delays in
ciient TO freight business. and VIII stop only u
stations where time is given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle ior ilmingtun and fhila e
delpnia a: 40. a. ln., and - D. III. Leave WI
IN lng ton. l 10 and 81, y. in tor New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAlSS
Additional to those above. leave Smyrna Tor
Clayton, IL 80 a. IN. and IS. p. IN; leave Clayton
for Smyrna, 49, q, and2 lo p. m, % mako con-
nection with trains To and from Dover. aud sta
tiUns south.
CONNECTIONS.
At Townsend, with the Kent County snd ueen
Aune's and hent kalroads.
AT Clayton. with Md. & u. r. r.
At Harrington with j. Il B Il. Ii.
At Seaford with b. d Del X. X.
At Deimar with l.. 5, X, K. d " and +. Il. X.
H. f. kINNEl aubI,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27

WE ALL CONSIDER IRON the embodiment OF
strength and power, but how few aware that
it is this same element in the system that gives
strength and vigor, and that an insufficiency OF
ii causes weakness and debility The Peruvian
syrup, protoxide OF iron, is prepared expressly
to supply this yitalIzlng element
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27

~ ns-ygs >.sau Das aoinsoqtacs e,s..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27
Investigation of q Cincinnati City
-..-..---.---. ,oaa q, IAl,.....-.-......-


CiNciNNATi Feb. % Tho inycstlgdioGo oi thr
chaiges that money was used to influence the
city council to approve OF the purchase OF the
Burnet woods for park, about a year ago for a
little over S5Oo, ,o0o, of lion. VIM ). Groesbeck
and Richard Rurnet, was continued to-day.
Theodore Cook testified that he received Sl2,-
800 from Hon. VIM. 8. Groesbeck, and like sum
from Richard Barnct which he paid to Charles
hahn, an ex-eouncilman, for influencing the
council to approve OF the purchase OF Burnet
woods ior a public park but stipulated that 1t
should not be used improperly
Charles Kahn testified that he received $780,
600 from Theodore Cook to use his personal in
hIence with the common council to approve the
act OF the park commission in purchasing Bhnrt
woods. and he paid cut untr II ,h" IN. NY, hut
kept all himself for the u,.- '... , II ."pcr.
In this mvcs'eatiD ~ Tiun,,. II 90, ."d VIM.
Stoms, t"ih meinh''s oi iha pain card, have IN
their ! S,imuuy been charging each other with
asking and Offering money ior official influences.
lhiS evidence promises TO cause other investga
| lions of parties charged with improper conduct
MARYLAND LEGISLATIVE EksULrs.-ln
the Senate of Maryland on Wednesday the
proposed APPROPRIATION OF 500 600 for the edu-
alton of colored children was cut down to
$50 900. The House bll increasing the
amount OF wages exempted from attach
ment to SlOo, was passed. vita only three
| negative votes. and now goes To the Gov
ernor for his approval. Two vetoea by the
Governor. one OF biil to change tho mode of
| appointing directors ofth Maryland peni
tenliary, and the other of bill relating to IT,
| surance brokers. were sustained. the bill
| relating to valuation and assessment oi
| property in the State was reported favcrably
| - -
| The Legislative Assembly OF France seems to
have as little use foI negro representative as the
| Democratic party of this country has. NJ. Melvil
Blourcourt is The imposing name of the honorable
| negro member of the Chamber, and proceedings
| have been taken to speedily get rid OF him The
| truth IS the negroes were never intended TO maxi
| laws in any country, and were never intended tt
sit in counsel among white men.-PHt,bWg Mac
The Best Baby is the title of new juven,
| monthly i'll Rhode Island.
ssorllegious Chicago Thief stole Sjo0 worth O
| books ircm misister.
A strike of railroad engineers is apprehended il
Harrisburg.
Two thousand school children OF Springfield
Ohio, have signed the pledge.
Mad dog is the Chicago mothers chief assstaI
in keeping her children in doors.
Oser twelve hundred babies did their borr
ing in Pitsburg during the past three months
WE ALL CONSIDER IRON the embodiment
strength and power, but how few are aware thu
it is this same element in the system that gives
strength and vigor and that an nsuficiency
| IL causes weakness and debility. The Peruvia
} syrup, protoxide OF iron, is prepared expressl
to supply this yitalizlng element.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27
4iass Of Smrsl.
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
NyeIsS Ezv Mn Ss1sa;ssT;Sz.xzH ~ 7,Is 3T1ss.z7zszH,
TIME TAi}LE.

Taking effect Tuesday. Nov. lltb, 1873.