davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-21
GET YOUR PIANOS FIXED.

PAUL SCHGN, THE ONLY
l. tuner but one to whom Matthias Gray
has ever given letter of recommendation,
will arrive in few days. During bis last Wis
1t he TUNED 40 PIANOS. The best timer,
repairer and regulator who ever travelled.
For futher information apply at BIZ drick's
Book store. ja,1-lm
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-21

In Eureka, Nevada, II, Mannheim,
the jewelef, examined his pistol to
see fit was loaded, He will not have
to carry his arm in II sling more than
n month,
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-21
Freight List.

Following is the freight list Of the steamer
Mohongo, which arrived from san Francisco
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-21

Native wine IS cheaper than beer in
Yuba City, California, selling ut 20
cents per gallon.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-21

Sheriff Adams has returned to san
Jose from Sacramento, where he has
been trying to get "relief." He asks
the State to reimburse his expenses
incurred in hunting Nasquez.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-21

~ The tide ofimmigration is steadily set
ting in and the frs thing eastern people do
Is to throw away the'' Ne " York HATS and buy
q new one of DEsMuNL, they say there is no
comparison between two.
30 Every style # Ill ting and Glazing
done in the highest say e art, and at reason
able rates. by c. RAJ ia,l I Co.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-21

The Sayings and Commercial Bank
OF Vallejo has declared n dividend of
one per cent for last month,
New-York tribune., 1874-09-24
THE MISSOURI REPUBLICANS.

STATE CONVENTION YESTERDAY GRANTS ADMINS
TRArION sUsTAINED-THE DEMOCRATS DE-
NOUNCED AS HOSTILE TO THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.-The Republican State
Convention to-day and organized during the
afternoon by eecng Judge Isaac C. Parker President
Considerable time spent in disposing or double
delegates from the Sixth and ghh Wards OF this CITY,
occasioned by bolts in che primary meetings. but both
sets of egates finally admitted, each delegate
being given half vote.
new Central State Committee then elected, and
the Convention adjourned until evening
On reassembng the following platform was adopted
R,sord We the Republicans Of abiding fAh
confidence Of the Republican party expressed ~
Of 1872 aud further declare thst these
President Grants Admin srAOn wsieh We noor-e
That regard ali political organisations founded upon
race or nationality a repugn "a good government
ROed the attempt OF the Democratic
Legislature change the investment OF the state choo hh n
the pleasure Of the Legsatae as an lacs upon our Po
mperng the advantages Ven 70 the chlfen OF he
od That inasmuh as the msrule snd ncompe
in iS state ang 20
insecurity Of person and property The prevention OF ln
all species property have 81 last exhausted ne
patience the opposition aid den them 20 e
Of ticket pledged In reform IN every department OF
Government smuch hsTe IN our own ranks
for themselves the bOnor Of once OUTSIDE e
the aud prosperity OF our people
And nasmuch aecep all
chs less Of prudence than
adjourn tins Convention without nominating e uDAu
soped That proper existing Circumstances
to refrain from making distinctive partY nominations Tor sAe
70 irenus 10
every part their allegiance and party
with devotion toe patriotism Of the past nd
for here ami sewhere a nugA
that love Of law snd order which Re se
security equality nghu eiEn Of the Republic
New-York tribune., 1874-09-24
covcprss1oyAL NOMINATIONS.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 23.-The Democrats OF the
XXth Congressional District to-day nominateu heni' ="
Paine for Congress E
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 23.-The Democrats VI
the IXth Congressional District nominated DA'iu ny
for Congress yesterday .
BALTIMORE, Sept. 23.-The Republicans Oh
the vth Congressional District nominated A H hogan
of Annapolis for Congress to-day.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 23'-Tne Reform Oon-
ressona Convention OF the IYth District OF WISCONSIN,
nominated Samuel Rindehof
MILWAUKEE,, Sept 23.-The Hon. A. o.
MeDl was nominated by the Republicans IN the Nlii'n
Congressional District of Wisconsin.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 23.-Ihe Demo-
Gratis Yesterday nominated Col. L. c. Ganse ior Coh-
ress in the Ist District. and Col W. F. stemons IN INC
lid District. q,
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 23.-Judge IL. o.
TAYLOR was to-day nominated Congress by the Inue
pendent Convention OF the XIIrh Indiana District Inc
nominee is "A Republican IN politics
BALTIMORE, Sept 23.-Ex-Goy. Philip FRANK
Thomas of TALBOT County to-day nominated Ior
Congress by the Democrats OF the lat District ne ~
was W succeeded Howell COOD az SecretaI1 VI 80,
elected to the United SdSes Sun
ate IN 1869 and refused his seat
The Hid New-Jersey District Democratic
Congressional Convention in Masonic Hail, New
BrunswIok last evening, and unanimously nomlnateu
Miles Ross Of that city.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-24
PHILADELPHIA JUSTICE.

THE ESCAPE OF PRISONERS FROM THE PRISON VAN
HOW DIsTRICT-ArTORNEY MANN WAS ExoNER-
ArED FROM BLAME-ANOTHER CHAPTER OF RING
RULE.
fPRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBUNR.l
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 21.-The affair of the
release Of the two noted criminals from prison
at the door of the Quarter Sessions Court such
mockery OF all forms OF Justice that u shocked the feel
ings the people OF this city who accustomed
under Ring rule 10 seeing thieves let loose and honest
men harried by the machinery of the law that
they are Over-sensitve. The public excitement Is
alayed by Saturdays proceeding In Court. Before
those proceedings took place tt was reported on
the streets that Distrct-AttorDey Mann, upon
whom everybody instantly LAID the blame Of the
extraordinary jail delivery would be exonersted. and
that Judge Paxson would the full responsibility
Mann IS a candidate for reelection this Fall Paxson
owes his nomination for the Supreme Bench wholly TO
Mann's maohinatons. Under the Constitu-
ton no is sure Of election, however distasteful
70 the people. Mann has to face the people In
November and will have hard fight These
facts are worth remembering in connection
with the case When the Court met Saturday Judge
Paxson said he had ordered the DISCHARGE OF tho prls
Moore aud Williams under the "Twoterm law,
that the clerk mad omitted to he order on the
record Whereupon the other judges SAID IN effect that
II Brother PaxsOn" said IL was all right IL must
right and, without further inquiry, ordered the dis
charge OF the deputy clerk and tine DsrlcAttorney's
special officer who had liberated the prisoners from the
paper warrant their action Good lawyers say That
the law under which prisoners who have remained In
ai without trial during OF court emitted
at large did not apply TO the TWO forgers Tor the
reason that their continued on their OW ap
picaon. Whatever guirks bubbles OF the law were
brought play effect their release do not change the
facts affair far they influence the unanimous
verdict public condemnation upon tue lax admnls
tration OF justice which has turned loose upon
sOciety two dangerous criminals who . were
enc of which the robbery OF the United
Treasury OF elS0O0O IN drafts The P0fic edger
na
guge speaks or the extraordinary ana repre-
hensbe circumstances connected with the discharge Oh
he rrfannera."
New-York tribune., 1874-09-24

hended however that this year viii close his services,
He then spoke for 30 minutes labor oonning
hs remarks almost entirely the subject The nature
and primitive condition OF considered at s0me
length, after which he spoke Of the educating force at
work on individuals and its wealthcreatiDg power In
relation to society Working, he said not drudging
IL II industry Man n largely educated in the
earlier period OF his existence Work is a bl5seiDg
without which there be individual excellence.
Society cannot be strong that not founded
upon the laboring classes Being obliged 20 work for
food. raiment. and shelter, great benefit 20
IL Is Gods distributive whipping. When cared
for by nature they worth being for Men, by
,7Oring become fertile expedieDt and rich in mind
al ID experience. He deprecated tue idea OF work
ing through lifetime TO take away the necessity OF
wOrAN from their boys and said that by doing they
were made purpOseless and shapeless men. tWOe,
he saNd, 10 the girl who - brought up
not TO know how 10 work. There
misfortu ues enough that fall upon women.
there are sudden revolutions alirs that often
fall pit tless storms upOu their heads than upon
those OF nell, but OF all adyerstes foOish mother Is
fair daughter. He alluded TO the effect
of the war Lvon the industries OF the country, but
thought would be benefited Oy the respect for labor
Mr.. Beecher IN Nashua the evening train He
viii remain there ever night, leaving FOR New-YorK In
the morning.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-24
OBITUART.
JEAN Ellie DE BEAUMONT.

A Paris telegram says that NJ. Ellie de Bau-
mont. the noted French geologlst is dead This emil
nent scientist born in France IN l92 anu receiVed
his education the great mining and technical schools
OF Paris In 1892 became OF the professors at the
College Of France, and subsequently attained IN the
engineering the rank Of Inspector General OF the
frsclass He succeeded Claude Lelleyre as member OF
the Academy OF Sciences became permanent seere
tary thereof at the death Of Francois Arago in 1885
Napoleon III made him a Senator and Commander or
the Legion Of Honor The late scientist was nearly all
his lifetime engaged in the geological survey OF France
which was begun and carried out at the national ex
pense. Associated with NJ Dufrenoy he began MS
great project In 1875, and after careful re-
searches and explorations he succeeded IN making
man of France on which the geological character
OF the country clearly defined While thus
eneagqd NJ Ellis de BaumOnt an industrious inyes-
gator the which nave led 10 tne chhnges on
the earths surface and special attention To tue
laws governing the formation Ot mountains. he uhhiIy
taught that chains u be cassed according
10 the direction OF their range. all those lying paraie
with the great circle OF the earth Wherever tney
may be found, having been npfted suddenly curing l
edition OF his this subject the features Oh no
less systems OF mountains ana the aes he COZ
lected added largely 70 the geological KnOwedge Oh ne
day. NJ. Ellie de Baumonts seientlnc works were nu.
merous, anu prove him To have been a mau VI srea'
attainments ana diversified Information
CHARLES SWAIN.
Charles Swain, popularity known as the " MIN
chester Poet" died In England yesterday. Mr.. swain
was born in Manchester in ls3 entered his unces dye
ing the age OF 49, and remained therein
IA years when he became engraver and continued IN
that business until death. HIS nrst literary prOHuc-
tions appeared the periodicals. and In 1927 he pub
ushed a volume Of Metrca Essays which contain
passages OF great brliancy and originality THIS was
followed in 1881 by Beauties OF the Mind" and in 1892
bv " Dryburgh Abbey" an eegy Sir Walter Scott
which was praised by 5Outhey. His subsequent pro
duetlons comprise A Memoir Of Henry Liversedge'
us35. RHYMES for Childhood" Qs46J, English Meio-
dies us4g Letters from Laura d Auyerne'' &c. The
late poets writings have mad considerable POPULARITY III
Tngland where Wordsworth and Montgomery were
among his many NOr wrote OF nis poems as
disting gushed by delIcacy OF erng as wen as gene
on ana mauv sentiment" and other critics have been
enuaIy complimentary % them.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-24
THE STATE OF TRADE
nOMRHTIC MARKETS.

cmcAso Sept 23-Four e.dy Wheat ,ctve and hgher Nc
Spring. 81 O2DSl 04 No do. 81 OOa 939c seotea
Der 94As, October No. Spring 90ss 19i sai Rced 80
- Corn actve and unssled No ASed sold =. 80 % cssh
- % September Sl'e October closing s5c cash Sc Sep
.emDer Sic October; 3a11f seller al tie closing AZ
73 nc High Mixed S4ds5; REJECTED Gle Oats du sna shade
lower sales No 541a BE- September 49sc Oets
ber White Sac Rejected 80 - Rye steanyi No sold at 9ls
Barley fair demand snd lower No. Spring 81 "a. SEQ
terber 9s2 October soc Psrk anehsng1 for
sales demand drm fr Ss k5 seller
s the SlS 25 seller steady IA
Sc seller all the Bulk Meats quiet and unchanged
WHISKY steady - Oh On Board this Afternoon Wheat
unsettled and lower 80 . september 9fc, October Con-
II &c cash and september 794ac October Osis I &C. spot
A7l4a47 % October Reeeips.S OoO bbs -Four n 900 essh
10000 bush Barley shpmen- OOo bh Psur l06OoO b.h
Wheat 100 900 bush Corn rs 900 Oats 5000 bsh Barley
MEAPHs sept 23-soar quiet and aEehaHgei Corn am .nL
at 81 0fdSl % 0st ad unchanged at 81 9b0c LAf
dull snd dropping l5' 6s Bacon fair demand, and lowers
Shoulders. IL &c Sices, l6l4dl6ia.
NEWoRLEAs sept 2Pear iul Treble Eriri 50 5Oat 30.
Oats speculative demand he 6Se quiet 81 IA HaT
iul Prime $50 Choice s26 80 PORK dali nominal t26
Dysed NeatsSJouders nominal lO da nominal
Shoulders lI4 Clear Rib Sides, l62- Clear lie Hms
dull IA aaI5c Lard q.'eti Tece i5stal6c keg i8ts
Fully Fair l0c Molasses No sa WmskE
and ier Louisiana 81 O6 Western 81 O3dSl u Ceas
Pair Prime l7d2Oc Corn Meal amer - pSi 40 Gold.
1922 BTchange- New-Yors signt, psr sterlug 80
WLESGrOS ~ e.. Sept 2a-spnts TurDen1ne hrm al t4e
Rosn arm 81 95 for Strained 81 for No. ~ p o Low No
81 No 81 so Low Pale Crude TupeEtne steady "a
81 % for Hard ~ 25 Tor Yellow Dip and Vraa Tar 9ses
Al
New-York tribune., 1874-09-24

,.. A s -svessrfsy lrus on Milton With steam
rs on each ds an anchors down H'r passengers we're SIN On
board.
The vesvs.rooro. ON the Pettere1 and al the
room. N n. L,eor, .a,s,s. ct Bdeto Me-
at No.. Low tbc a,,, 'es snesea ess'a
The sale of tho Mairs Tin, her lands az adver-
tset eomped rs ss'es sssate sozs
thing s453oO and ranged from ~ esDts 70 o. 10 per acre
.-..Col W. g. Clarke left Louisville Ky. yester-
day With coant rhs be foes
the Court The tl Of the alleged KykaI recently ar
restei.
"A dispatcb from Emigrant Gap. CAL. says an
oooaed this forenoon the Central ssA Railroad ~ sseh
Das Gyyer brakeman. killed. Ncione enRfeer Fank Csa
and William Cams carpenters severely not sisiy injured
AT about dark last evening local freight train
the Albany ROad between Wborous and S0aa
vile
trains the another freight uaa ssf
smashed four The Of he latter badly ae sf
the engineer and fireman saved themselves By jamDiHg
New-York tribune., 1874-09-24
MEETING OF THE GRAND LODGE OF THE
UNITED STATES

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept 23.-The Grand Lodge
Of the United States reassembled this morning. The ap-
peal OF the Morning Star Lodge OF New-York
referred 70 a special committee. The report OF the
Committee on the New Funeral Ceremony of the Order
was adopted The Grand Lodge decided that all liquor
whether distilled. vnous. malt shall be excluded from
the lodges aud ante-roOms OF the Order. The several
proposed amendments 20 the constitution OF the Grand
Lodge inc uding that reference To the management
of lie two OF the Order were voted down. IL
was resolved the Past High Priests who are en-
titled 10 membership In Grand Encampments shall be
authorized the regaa OF Past CheI Patrlarchs
The reports OF the Legislative Committee IN
regard to general relief association, were
adopted, recommending tnelr OrEhHiLatlOn
fhrou general Jurisdiction IL resolved that
OF all KINDS except wafer be prohibited IN
the halls and ante-rOoms OF the Order Receptions and
entertainments IN honor OF the Grand Lodge almost
uumberess tonight. Occur dc Lion COmmaDdery Of
the Knights Tempars give grand tete IN their beant
ful nall aud this Is followed by banquet at the
Kimball House gwen by the brethren IN tns CITY IN
compliment 10 the supreme body Of the Order THIS
afefnoOn an exhibition OF the efficiency VI Tue Ere
UeDaTtmeHt Of Atlanta was giyen.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-24
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFfiCER
WAsHrSGTOS d. c.. Thursday Sept 24-l a. M
synopsis for the DGSf tloentu-four hours
The barometer continues highest over the
Middle Atlantic States whence it dimInlshes IN all uee-
ions and Is lowest the Southwest partly Cloudy OF
clear weather Is generally reported except from tue
Western Ciuf States, wnere threatening ana rainy
weather prevails with winds. The rivers nave
risen at Shreveport and st. Louis aud fallen al FcKs-
burg ,.,,,,
During Thursday south Atlantic states Iai.-
inv barometer. north westerly Wlnds CLOUDY "eatncl
and somewhat hi igher temperatures VIII prevail. .
over the Gulf states falling barometer especlay IN
,h western Cults northeast 20 southeast Wlnds sta
tionarv temperatures. cloudy ana rainy weatne r
over the lake region falling or stationary barometer
stationary aud high temperature, northeast To SOUTH
EAST winds and increasing clOudiness
over Tennessee aud the ONO Valley railing Oarome
ter northeast winds stationary temperature, CLOUDY
and rainy weather. ,, ,,,..,..,,,,
over the Upper Mississippi and Lower Mississippi
lleys and the Northwest, stationary ollo"eu oy Il
in1 barometer eastery winds higher temperatures
ana I'm the southern portions cloudy ana rainy "eaher
over NeW-England, stationary barometer anu ten-
rfure light various south and west WINDS anu parity
ORR ne Middle States stationary, foored 1y fdung
bs,r so,th>dst 10 s0th-ces Vtids So7etchdf higher
temDeratare and clear cedHer'
New-York tribune., 1874-09-24

s,.. -, ,. ar from 5000 provided that everybody
,oa. on o,, , It as he used TO- full vote will result
- ,o o,.c,o, =, IN. ticket made by the RINGS at HT
snrrr Tn. no,rv of he Democrats is to keep quiet
r, ,na aa,hv ro ,,guiue not broken, the Repuo-
l,cau, viii beat Themselves b, th6tr own indifference.
Without making many demonstrations IN the way oA
mass meetings. the Democratic leaders WI WORK upon
ths large element OF unemployed la'or III ' %
mining and manufacturing districts, anu WIZ
no doubt gain many votes from the class WHICH, "noN
employed for good wages, votes as the " Doss 'o'oa
and which when out Of work. Is always ready 10 noi
the boss and his party responsible. good deai u
oapal will also be made out OF the unit nomination VI
the Republicans for Judge OF the Supreme Court, hnu
of the manner In which the notorious fm'suc'p"
Ring ran the Harrisburg Convention. The kspuplloa
programme is very simple. If possible some lie VIII 10
but into the canvass as the only Of preventing o
election from going Democratic by default The organs
will be urged 10 tune up and grind away Justify anu
stumpers will he put the field These enlightehers u
public opinion will have two strings 10 harp upoh' ~
will first point with pride to the record Oh tne p'
and then dwell uuon the Southern outrages az an evi
denee OF the revival OF the spirit OF reDeiion -
psnuhlicans are maryelousy lucky. something
always turns up at the last moment 10 save 'n9u'
defeat Now they have had the New-orleans affair JuS'
in the nick OF time -, ,,,rr,
rSAToRrAL NOMINATION IN PHILADELPHIA
puuADELPu1A. Sept 23.-The Republicans
NJ the Iyth Senatorial District to-day nominateu
rootio Gates in place of Christian Kneass. VINO ue
cned the candidacy. A. K. Mcclure mad been taiAo ~
% candidate for this position but he sent letter 10
a.. ,apt,on stating that he could not be candldaIe'
a. il was Impossible for MN 10 Rlve the pI1tc,n
qured OF all candidates by the rules Oh no a. cand-
1arty It Is probable he will be an indepenueh' 0"
New-York tribune., 1874-09-24
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other ship Neirs see Seventh Page
ARDyVEp

For other ship Ners Seventh Paqcl
ARRIVED
Steamship Beneor jones' Wilmington n c. With naval stores
70 Wm. p. llYde
steamship Fsna Howe PhdeIpha with dse to LOrard steam
ship 90
Bark Venus tspsn J. Lope1 HavAns % iaFs IN ballast.
Schr D. b. Daring Hudsoa Baltimore for Providence.
JOnesboro n b. With lumber
SAILED.
Steamships Liverpool Sse Of Indians for GLASGOW
Cornwall Ontario for Rio Jsneo Carohdelet for
Jonathan Chase Gaveston; brig Baear Tor
Black RIVER Jam
wlND-Sunset moderate 3 clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOsror 23-Aniyed baks augusta o. small BTl nosa
Bills Rotterdam Cleared steamships Saxon o PniaseE
pha Gen. WhtDe'. for NewYorH bn Qaeeu for surnam Malaga
JOhn n. b. via Philadelphia kay Curtis Tor Pict1a
Clara 81 Andrews. \. b. Belle Hooper. for Mobile
PHILADELPHIA sept % -eared, hudorHs or Portandi
,cbrs K W.. ST. john 81 r. gahnemn 0f Boston; sun
beam Arrived steamships Cenpee and ahamslo
from Caroline EldY Newfor schrs bien io.
nan. Fail River Anne T. BSbeock AID w IL k0"e iron
Hole Hall chr T. A. hence Tor
Baltimore phosphate returned today eaAy a1d With other iAm
Alice for Janeiso, brig Frances Jane tog PeaaDbuco
FOREIGN PORTS.
PLYMOUTH 23.-saed steamship p CAlaud Dedes fcf
NewYOrk ,--.,-
Adnana Peonsls TerpschOre. American Lo knmA lor"ad
Grace aud Charlotte Arrived the 22i inst; hehAn
seblrr Albert Mar FeAld Arnve Oa
D. Albert Also Arf'ea On
AbnA
New-York tribune., 1874-09-24
LOCAL POLITICAL NOTES.

The members of the XYllth Assembly DIS
trct Dessar Association held meeting last night AT No.
s39 Ninth-ave and nominated L. c. Dessar for member
OF Assembly.
The German residents of the Nlllth Assem-
bly, District met last night No. 70 Forsyths and Or
gapized Democrat Campaign Club. Mr. j. Richie was
elected President and r. Pfl Vice President The Syra-
cuse platform and the Democratic nominees we're ap-
proved.
The German residents of the With Assembly
District held a meeting at No. 80 Columbia-st. last
night N organize district organization Of the German
Independent Citizens ASSOCIATION Tue platform OF the
Beethoven Hall Organization was adopted, ana ths Io-
lowing officers were elected: Jacob COndi, President;
IsidOr GripmaD, Vce-Presdent.