davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-10
Latest kilograms.
THE DISGRACE OF MAYOR
HAVEMEYER.
the NATHAN MYSTERY.
A Couple Of Murderers Hanged.
EASTE r NJ.
An Important Item.

WASHINGTON, July S.-Grant and
family and J. p. Jones and family are
in New York city.
Gold Sale-DeaIh Of an Old CaIif0r-
nian.
NEW YORK, July 9.-The Govern
ment sold $6,000,000 in gold from 109S
to 1909.
Captain Henry Randall, who died
the steamer Northern, on the Califor-
MIA route.
End of Two Murderers.
HARRISBURG, July 9.-Louis Rosen-
tine and John Moody were hung to-
day for the murder of Abram Brehem
in November last. They both made
speeches confessing their crime and
showing the justice of their sentence.
Both were firm, and expressed no fear
for the future.
Wool Market.
BOSTON, July 8.-Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania fleeces are selling at 52G54 cts. ;
Michigan fieeces, 50@52 cts; Western,
1892 cts, according to quality and
condition. Receipts are quite large,
but the demand is active. Delaware
and combing fieeces range from $1,000
cts. for washed; 45@57 cts. for Ken
lucky. California Spring ranges from
5000 cts, and continues in demand.
The Troubles of New YOrk's Mayor
NEW YORK, June S.-The Board of
Aldermen. this afternoon passed a. res
olution requesting Gov. Dix to remove
Mayor Havemeyer for committing
acts unbecoming a public officer in
appointing convicted Police Commits
sioners.
Gov. Dix and Mayor Havemeyer.
NEW YORK, July Ex-Governor Dix,
in an interview with delegation of
New York Aldermen yesterday, eX-
pressed great interest in the Carlick-
Gardner affair, and promised that he
would give immediate attention to
the matter. 1t is said that Mayor
Havemeyer is detected, but still def
ant.
The Nathan Mystery.
New YORK, July 9.-The workmen
engaged in demolishing the Nathan
mansion discovered behind dumb
waiter shirt covered with blood, and
bearing Nathan's name. 1t was taken
to the police station, where the police
claimed it.
The Pope and Masonry.
NEW YORK, July 9.-The Pope was
! recently expelled from the Masonic
order by the Grand Lodge of Italy, on
charges preferred against him in 1865,
which he refused to meet. 1t seems
that he joined the order at Palermo,
in early youth. The order of expul-
sion is signed by Victor Emanuel,
Grand Master of the order of Italy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-10

thought of withdrawing from the
route. They point to the fact that
they have for four years maintained
their line of boats; that they have es-
tablished new landings and used all
means in their power to accommodate
the people; that they have kept faith
in every instance, and that they have
at all times done all in their power to
advance the interests of the coast coun-
ties. Their past service and hitherto
good faith entities them to the conf
dence of their patrons until something
more tangible is apparent. They as
sert their determination to remain
with us, and until we are furnished
with evidence to the contrary, we can
not but take them at their word.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-10
The Grange Non-Political.

In another column will be found a
communication from prominent
Granger, replying to some comments
ofour evening contemporary on the mot
toes and sentiments carried by the
Changers in the Fourth of July pro-
cession. Concerning the mis-state-
ments of the ErpreSs we shall say
nothing, as they are corrected in the
letter of Il. A. G.. OF the political
glamour which is sought to be thrown
over the Changers, we have something
to say. 1t seems to be the settled pur-
pose of party organs to force the
Grange into the position of q distinct
political organization. This purpose
developes two objects both tending to
the same end. We have before ex-
planned that while the Grange acted
as umpire between parties, it had the
power to elect and defeat such candi-
dates as in its judgment were worthy
or unworthy. The Grange is the
balance of power, and while it is not q
political organization it may dictate
to political organizations. But the
moment it resolves itself into poll
tical party it loses its umpire power,
and in place of being appealed to by
other parties, it arrays them against it
and invites their hostility. AS
political party it will be COM
PEELED to fight its own battles,
while as non~political organiza-
tion it only decides the battles fought
by others. None better understood
these facts than the leading politicians
and hence it is that we find party pa
pers constantly assuming that the
Grange is a political party, and using
every quality of insinuating argument
to convince it that it is such. Then
there are also politicians, who finding
their talent unappreciated, and their
own estimated worth undervalued by
the parties with whom they have
heretofore acted, who in the hope that
they might become the leaders of the
Grange party, would be pleased to
take their chance with it as politi-
cal organization. A few of those gen.
tlemen and the few journals they con-
troll are desirous of converting the
Grange into political party. The
leaders of the Independent party in
San Francisco are using all means in
their power to create the impression
that they are the head Changers OF
the universe, and that their ticket is
the Granger ticket, and will receive
the Grange support. When such mo-
nopoly cast-off tools as the Bulletin
and Chronicle are the recognized Or
gans of the Grange, God help the
Granger. The letter of T. A. G.. clear
ly defines the position of the Grange
in relation to politics, and expresses
what we believe is the true and uni
versally recognized policy of the far
mer community throughout the State
of California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-10
NOTICE..

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN application will be made to the Mayor
ana Common Council of the city of Los AM
geles, at the next regular meeting of said
Council to be held on the 10th day of July,
1874, for a quit-clam deed to j. Deverede OF ali
the right. title and interest of said city in and
to all that certain lot or parcel Of land in the
city of Los Angeles, State OF California, situ-
ate on the southeasterly side of San Pedro
street and bounded and described as follows,
VIZ: Commencing at a point where south line
ofWashington street intersectS east line of
San Pedro street; thence with line of
san Pedro street south 1870 west to point dis
tant q l3-l00 chains from north line Of Wash
ington street measured on line of San Pedro
street; thence at right angles south 1870,
east 9O-l00 chains to land formerly belon- :
Ing to q. FrajO; thence north 90 east about
20 chains more or less to south line Of Wash
ington street; thence north 1910 west along
line of Washington street chains more or
less TO point Of beginning, the above courses
being magnetic lvarlationssl2o AZ east, being
same land conveyed to j. +. Oronly by John
Davis and wife by deed recorded in Book 4
page 20 OF Deeds In County Recorders office
OF Los Angeles county.
Also all that other tract OF land situate in
said city of Los Angeles, and bounded and
described as follows: Beginning at point
in the easterly line of San Pedro street at
point where south line of Washington street
intersects the same; thence north l6,, west
along line of San Pedro street S011 yards:
thence south 7514o east l43 yards; thence
south 80 west TO south line of Washington
street; thence north 1919 west to poin, of be-
ginning, courses being magnetic IvaIiation
l2o AZ east.
The petition, abstract of title and map of said
property are new on file in the office of the
Clerk OF said Common Council, and all parties
interested therein must file their objections if
any they have in writing with said Clerk, at
least one day before the regular session of
that BODY next after the first publication OF
this notice. NJ KREMER, City Clerk,
Los Angeles, Cal, July 10Th, 1874.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-10
SAN FRANCISCO,
Honolulu News-Arriyal of Australia Ian
Steamer-She Strikes n Coral Reef


Steamer-She Strikes n Coral Reef
SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-The steam
ship Tartar brings Honolulu dates to
June 9th. The Legislative Assembly
had voted $4,000 for the encourage
ment of agriculture and the importa-
ton of laborers. The King advises a
reciprocitory treaty with the United
States. A petition of said treaty had
been presented with the Kings in
dorsement to the Assembly. The AS
sembly has voted $4,000 for the erec-
ton of palace for the King. He
asked for $4,000. A correspondent of
the Gazette calls attention to the mel
ancholy fact that several members of
the National Assembly had been seen
in public helplessly intoxicated The
Local Option question, it is said, will
be the most important engaging the
attention of the people and the Legis-
lature for some months to come.
The British steamer Tartar, from
Australia and the Fijis arrived last
night. On the morning of June 22d
the steamer ran on a coral reel. A
large quantity of coal was thrown
overheard and on the morning of the
24th the ship foated safely off.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-10
Petroleum..


News from the San Fernando oil
district is very encouraging. Mr..
SPANGLER, who has charge of the we'll
boring interest in the district, writes
to the refining company in this city,
that he will soon have more oil than
the company will know what to do
with. We are pleased to hear this.
Nothing in Southern California could
bring so much money and business as
the success of this company. Their
refining stock, which is now being
sold by the company for ten dollars a
share, will sell for one hundred dollars
the day hundred-barrel we'll is
struck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-10
The Changers Favorite and Champion
of the West.
WHEELER & WILSON
IMPROVED DRAW-FEED
SEWING MACHINES
Is Noiseless, Sewss Faster, Runs Lighter,
Has Greater Mechanical Simplicity
than amy other Machine in
the World.
- THE WINNER AT
LONDON, 1862; PARIS. 1867; VIENNA, 1873.
INGUISHED HONORS,

WORLDS EXPOSITION, VIENNA, 1873.
"The Emperor of Austria has conferred the
Imperial Order of Francis Joseph on the Hon.
Ma, haniel Wheeler, President of the cele-
brated wheeler d Wilson Sewing Machine
Company of New York"
The BEST is the CHEAPEST. Buy no other
machine until you have seen the DRAW
FEED WHEELER WILSON. 1t will last
a life time. Every purchaser made q perfect
operator.
All machines guaranteed and sold on easy
terms. Sewing Machines repaired and war
ranted to give satisfaction.
Keep on hand all the Extras and Attach
ments, such as Tuck Markers, Binders,
Rutfiers, Hemmers, Rippers, N eedles, Oil, etc.
etc.
Also all colors ofSewing Machine Silk and
of the BEST SEWING MACHINE SPOOL
COTTON in the market.
Prices lower than any other house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-10

The Kern County Courier says local
causes, such as irrigation, tree-plant-
ing, alfalfa fields and other green crops
or, in other words, the constant con-
version of areas of bare, dry, parched
plain into cultivated, productive fields
have tended to rob the heated term of
its terrors in that section.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
After a Storm Comes a Calm.

And after good meal should come a good
cigar, it is a certain cure for indigestion.
am always on hand to supply you with the
finest brands of the favorte weed.
1. GOLDSMITH'S,
Main ST., adjoining w. +. & Co.'S Express.
ll-tf-3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-10

On Tuesday of last week q man
named n. B. Moore was brought into
Chico at the muzzle of shotgun,
charged with attempting to commit
an outrage upon lady for whose hus-
band he was working.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-10

The ladies of the Sacramento Prot
estant Orphan Asylum c. cared S127
by the refreshment stands on the Cap
itol grounds on the Fourth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-10
M MaSonic Notice.

Los Angeles lodge NO. AZ, #. a. A. M
The stated meetings of this Lodge are held on
the first Monday Of each month at 1870 p. M
Members of Pentalpha, No. 202, and all Mas
ter Masons in good standing are cordially in
vited. S. G. FOY, w. Nj.
CIAS. SMITH, Secretary. ao28-ly-6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-10
NOTICE..

TNHE SAN PEDRO IRRIGATING COM
i pany, principal place of business being
Compton, Los Angeles county, State OF Cali
fornia. Notice.-There is delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account of as
sessment levied on the 23d day of May, 1874,
the several amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders, as folows
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-10
a GREAT BARGAIN.

100 FoUR-YEAR-OLD DRAM
TREES FOR SALE AT SEVENTY-FIVE
CENTS EACH. Address Box 6Gl, Los An
geles P. o. JyS-lw.-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-10

der Of the Board of Directors, made on the 23d
day OF May, 1874, so many shares Of each par
eel of such stock as may be necessary will be
poration, in Compton, said county and State,
on the 10Th day of July, 1874, between the
hours OF O'Clock a. NJ. and O'Clock p NJ, of
said day, to pay delinquent assessments there
on, together with costs of advertising and ex-
penSes of the sale.
c. w. TWISS, Secretary.
Compton, Los Angeles county, State of Cali
ifornia, July 8, 1874 jy3 l0t-S
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-10
Opinion of French Journals.

PARIS, July 9.-Republican journals
this morning consider that yester-
days proceedings in the Assembly
demonstrate the powerlessness of that
body, and declare the dissolution, the
only remedy for the unsettled situa-
ton. 1t is probable general motions to
disorganiZe will be introduced to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-10
Vocal and Instrumental Music

RECEIVE PARTICULAR ATTENTION.
VTNHE FIRST TWENTY WEEKS SEES
L sion of the scholastic year, lS7I-75, COM
mences August Sd and ends Decembe 18th.
The second session commences January llth
and ends May 2S.
The points in which Santa Barbara College
differs from most other educational institu-
tons are as follows:
]. Special attention is given to Physical Gull
ture. In connection with the institution is q
fine gymnasium, fitted up with all the appar-
atus necessary for practising both light and
heavy gymnastics.
2. Modern languages receive special atten
ton. Those desiring will have constant OPP
pOrtunity TO converse i'll French, German and
Spanish.
3. Analytical Chemistry and Mineralogy
will be practically taught by the Principal.
4. The Institution is not of a sectarian char
acter, and is governed by Board of Directors
of eleven of the most prom nent citizens.
D. Books and stationery are furnished to all
the pupils free of expense. Pupils, in addi-
ton to their ordinary wearing apparel fur
nish only a pair Of blankets.
Each pupil will have separate sleeping
room, we'll ventilated and lighted.
ELLWOOD COOPER,
Pre- ident Board of Directors.
G. p. TEBBETTS. Secretary.
RS For fuIther particulars, write for cata-
logues. jy7 lwa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-10
Dissolution of Partnership

rTNHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
J. existing under the name and style of
rhIL. LAUTH & CO., is this day dissolve
by mutual consent, Louis Schwarz retiring
therefrom The business will be continued
by PHILIP LAUTH and FRITZ MENZ, un-
der the name OF Phil. Lauth & Co., at the old
New York Brewery.
Los Angeles, July G. 1874. jyS-4w-5
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-10
FOR EICN.
Spa nish News,

LONDON, July S.-The Republican
army of Spain has been re-organized
In two corps, aggregating thirty thous-
and, with seyenty-nine guns.
Isabella intends to revoke her abdi-
cation of the throne of Spain.
The Faraday safe.
HALIFAX, July S.-The brig Rover
reports seeing the steamer Faraday
ninety miles southeast of Halifax
June 9th, picking up cable.
News from France.
LONDON, July S.-The French Min
istry rendered their designations yes
terday, but MacMahon refuses to ac-
cept them.
The proceedings in the Assembly
were stormy, but nothing of definite
Importance was accomplished.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-13

e" 'sss , - tG .S & , H. ss ,' d e ss b S cGsS r. s
Brvu Go MAINTAIN ha, ey liable oOy I se market G ve % o.
e s.a as Tnes % oSeed TO hrn and 81 which ,G wt I
that What they owe for thc BOMBS at rates be PLACED a. ce' on
'I e cmsrd r. decree below sustained th gogs Of zoe
. enforce bc payment ~ contraction Of
e G ya3e Of The hou. onee to them C,l sni Msh2[,on and
No 32o-ileai SGT Curators Of the Urve q d9nu' sI 10
mrnier s term after Seoy rom h. rcnop on lie ground
the pretended remo,A was contrary to Law bcas made with
oai eau 'sepci provided by law The snppme Court Of 6e
wn ibe rower the Leg stature and that law passed .bequcuiy
%ots M yo S' 81 81 og & iSs a n IN % Va, aepcn wa.
valid aud binding The argument here that the Institution the
assisted 70 oDadlg and that the laws reference g enihg
any competent the Legislature repeal law .h
notice aDd I al ad. Sn5 te ocn Ta c Cause
"e @ hfH On ss printed 9Smes @ toe ~ M C p Go G
Loqissns The GGvameat SOLD ce3 rea etsie IN Ne
by Bau6e Solicitor Treasury which declined for
ereppon the pper, va put 90 AID d again
AMI brought sl 800 T suit was e instituted 60 e9ye q yone.
At the second sale The deens; that the government never bad
sun G deed The Court in effect u'oci Tie defense eharsn The
have been legally ut default O nSneempa9 ny teSsns osed
made ny Az enc who pos un."ah,e % 70 w. ana ana
sea pr f & , the sfs & Y o. s . I.s1 & sI nd ~ & a I
The verdict was Jones and here manei that the
& nj % ~ @ M 81 ii s sale @ 49,, s snG bSt ip syv case an,
approval Of the scesry the Treasury woud BE- penci the Soil
ment; p. Philips for defendant
No l2BurEe sgt rrene slenberser to the Supreme
LOuisans-Buke III plantation
situated
orec0se Mtenberger and mel title undea
by the Provisional Court Tor the State The State
thereup,n udomen Ntenherge notwithstanding the
the Provisional Court had ceased eIt before
Mlten.
berger by the umson Of the EIecave order creating IT, which
Il oaT until q the civil authority the nr
dcton 1t here oonnde that the Judgment cannot be recovered
becuse the condition which the constitutional courts
sSc " wa I o gT % & Hi ea den SG g ~ H' mt 'sa an d @ % q"
Gen Banks the sale cuon other
Of law anti tue ieu the cultivation Of the
had iui rendered
cecug r. Phllps and j. r. BeckNh paiuug
DgHnt Homer defendant
New-York tribune., 1874-03-13
l.. C. =. go. --la..z ~. -.
CRIMINAL NOTES.


John Howard of No. al Mott-st. and Patrick Grow
S0 80 E bro1-NsJ beuob
chafgd With IT LIQUOR without esase The. brought
10 The ot released uvSn furnishing 81 900
bail each
Julia Hughes was committed for trial in the York
, Police Cont Vser'at charged with stealing S63
julia EsterbTOok, Of
qvsrb.st Philip Powell OF East POrteht. .ho
.on prop.nT bedR 81 900 bail. Michael fsfAd
Iimothy and Wilson OMEN eDAnied for eIsnLaon
Of the conductors Of the Hudsoo
Ey RAILROAD fo lettering AbOsi t6e Grand Ssss depot sp
In the Court of General Sessions yesterday before
r.. saths,,nd Jsue AsgaE WA Rs AID Edward Van Bushk
tsd ga p, srny sn1 were s.1i 70 th psaleen,rr ier ~
p.tse.sy .pd we're the PenepAy o he hoBihs
. Clnt.o,er ucr5e pleaded guilty OF a. snsni iht rhy
,s Is sn 10 the Penl.enaT for Joseph sysnd sss
Ltros pleaded E attempt Larceny from We person sGd
mi 10 The stat Prison Hgh hcloskeT pleaded
.t, AZ an ..s,p pd N. PeneDuarT for
tGms pleaded gay Of an sttenPi al bnfss ID e b oe
gree sud . TIE state Prison for ga yeaH
New-York tribune., 1874-03-13
NEw-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY MARCH 49, 1874.
CIsCuI1 Cousr-BEoosLYp.
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS

fRIDAN MlRcn 13
Mails for Nswioun1sna PosOhe
al u y. %. VIA llslat
NAL of Hsi~I r. closed the Neuyofs Postohce ever
tJ At .. ~, and goss Boston.
SATURDAY.. MARCH IA.
ma TOT Great Brn AMI ireland Queenstown and Liverpool
ny ue .'eamsip Baltic At III Supplementary Msl IS
oosed ~ the PostOhce q m. Steamship sails D.
from White Star Dock, PaTonia feuT. Jersey CIV.
Mails for Burone the
MAN close at IL NJ Supplementary Mail Ia closed the Pos.
Ohee at $50 m steamship sai at from the foot Of Third
st.. HOboken.
Dre German and PruSsu oosea Mail thi, line.
hh Tor Havana and Mexico reamshp Of NeIo close
p M Supplementary Mail IL closed the PostOce 24U
T. no. steamship sails al 3 D m. iron Per No. 3 ~ n.
MANS Tor hnRson Jlmacl Pansms Aspnwa Central
es and South faahc ports Henry Chsuucey
close al ii Supplementary Mail eosed the PosOfce
u VI. hteanshlp sat al o. from Pier No ~. ". X.
Mails for Kew Wed the steamship Antonio
D. m sIeAmslp sails at 3 D. from Pier No. 20 T. X
SUNDAY. M.RCH 10.
All Mails close al IL O'Clock The toOhce open from
" " II a IL
New-York tribune., 1874-03-13
GRAVE CHARGES AGAINST A JUSTICE.

GRAVE CHARGES AGAINST A JUSTICE
STARTLING PHASE or THE sTEMNILER-MGUIRE CON
TEsr-NIEGED sUBORSATION AND BRIBERY.
No sooner is Judge Stcmmler seated on the
bench OF the Seventh District Court than his Ousted
rival Joseph MCGUIRE, calls upon him 10 defend hlmseH
in counter suit which now comes up IN rather start
hnc form Some tune ago Judge Mcclure moved In the
Supreme Court TO reopen the case on the ground OF
newly discovered evidence and after various postpone
ment the mp for hearing Yesterday before
Judge Van Brunt IN the Special Term, A j. Vanderpoel
W. A. Beach, and Ebrdge T. Gerry appearing for Nc
CURE CxJu iges FdlertOn, Porter, aud Waterbury
for stemmer. The important character OF the newly
discovered evidence may be from the following
affidavit OF Daniel = Fields, which was submitted on
Judge McGuire's side:
CitJ and county Of Nec TOrs, :s.Danie s. Fields OF
No q East FUurteonthst, being duly sworn, doth de-
Tticss on behalf q the planh in the above entitled
action and testified the trial thereof that the depo.
votes cgsf for the plaht John A. stenmier Tor
,be n Tnsepl Mcclure i'm the election mentioned
ire complaint In action, as testified to ey him az ed
trt. bat induced ana preyaed upon 10y s1a plai ]
sded to Nv him aforesaid although in truth and IN
he did not have any recolltctloh or
thereof Wln he testified thereto; that the said planu
J0bn StemmlCr, promised and saeced 10 deposit win
j. Waterbury his counsel herein, $50 before sad ta
which tIe depOueut was 10 receive II ne Nsllht az
aforesaid anu the said Stenmtr, also before stu idI
promised and agreed 10 appoint the Opponent as an
officer OF the Seventh District court ia case ne oVttHS
Judgment In bis favor herein in consideration ttat te
depoucn would testify aforesaid, none OF wch si
nrcr,'s@s wore fuIdllcd ID. ;. FIELDS.
Reside this AFFIDAVIT another was submitted on the
,ame side in reference to the vote cast in the XXVtn
District Of the Nineteenth Ward. In reply was an
,flayit Of Judge Strmmlcr denying the allegation OF
Feds Br admitting that Fields came 20 min before the
trial and asked to be appointed an officer OF the Court,
aud selumlcr promised that II there we're judgment
ip his favor he would 90 what be could Tor him lie
also said ln his AFFIDAVIT that previous 10 the tTlll he
se,rched title or Fields and charged him nothing for
his services. Mr.. NanderpOel opened the CnehJ on
MCGUIRE behalf, aud eX-Judge Fullerton replied MT
Beach closed the argument for MCGUIRE. Decision re-
HCryel.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-13
EMITTED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsHISGToN, March 12.-NO. 23j-C1tY OF Mem
sh ag Bosp E, al spy. fom ihe Circuit Court for t Western
be Of tad oers contracted 10 1907 te
esrb q The ID, beng hsI ine cU sb
iOr soeh portions tbe the psoPttoSbe were noi be
be io st completed The ssssntni IL se
J aithir ten dsls, hs cry
soad Immediately proceed collect then AZ tie o al the iAe
tine Accordingly the wOTS IN progress
became the loan Ito the consetor
sd vks bends winch delivered TO then Al
N socatcs In consideration u heh the contract
e sstd es ID. city uress ts eoers cf last resort should be d
". holders be hsbe Tor tbe The Sn
Cosn Of the tbst The yhode liable
he the gsssnop the AustmsI Oft between te city
hsf ~ eehuscaHa The ay Ess