davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-17
A Home Thrust.

MCfrfNlE @--rNh 30
EDITOR HERALD: You pinned the
E.rpsess to the wall in Sunday morn
ing's HERALD. The reproduction OF
its editorial of May last in.awhich it
praised Mr.. BEAUDRy and his kpluck
and enterprise SO highly and painted
in such glowing colors the great ben
: fits that would result from his success
full effort to- place water on the Islands
that fringe, our city," compared with
the present abuse of Mr.. BEAUDRY,
and attempts to disparageg what it
then so extOlled, renders void what
ever influence the little strifier might
have had against Mr.. BEAUDRY in the
present campaign. x0p s.sia VOTER.
Los Angeles, Nov. 10th, 1874. haa
We have never supposed that the
Express could seriously injure Mr..
BEAUDRY or any other respectable
citizen in this community. 1t has
turned against its friends so often that
all have learned to distrust it. We are
sorry to see our little cotemporary i'll
such bad odor, but it has brought its
fate upon itself. In this campaign it
has made the mistake of slipposing
that bush-whacking angandpersonal
abuse could be passed off. for argu-
ment. 1t is mistake common to a
class of journals that are not so par
tieular about the principles they e,ad-
vocate as they are about the /" value
received" for such advocacy. 1t is not
forus to say that the Express is now
acting the part of servant to the ring,
but any person who will compare its
frank, manly eommendation of Mr..
,BEAUDRY and his work few months
back With its coarse, personal attacks
on him now will hardly be able to
avoid that conclusion. Was the
Express lying in May last or is it
lying now? 1t had no object in lying
then; it has an object in lying now.
The people understand the little trail
tor, and as our correspondent says
they are glad to see it nailed to the
wall
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-17

THE Democrats Of San Francisco
held grand jollification meeting last
Thursday night. There were 6,O00 or
1000 Democrats assembled together
and in all perhaps a dozen speeches
were made. The speakers We're gener-
ally old-liners, and it is something to
their credit as well as encouraging to
those whose votes contributed to the
late Republican defeat that the senti-
ments of all were of a liberal charae-
ter and their tone temperate and mod
crate This is something we hardly
expected OF San Francisco Democracy.
The leaders there, with few honora-
BILE exceptions, are Of the old Bourbon
quality and their feelings have been
embitteredby repeated failures and de-
feats. If these old Bourbons can
council moderation and talk common
sense in the face of sweeping victo-
ries, there is hope for the party and
encouragement for the people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-17
Utaks Delegate to Congress.

SALT LAKE, November 13th.-Bas-
kins gives notice of. his intended con-
test for the seat as Delegate to the
next Congress, and Cannon's reply was
published in full this evening Bas-
kins sets forth that Cannon is not q
citizen of the United States; that since
the passage of the Act of Congress
against polygamy he has taken three
plural wives; that he had lawful
wife and one plural wife before; that
he is still living with said wives; that
his obligations are yielded the revela-
tions of polygamy as superior to law,
and that he cannot, as an Apostle of
the Mormon Church, take the oath of
office without mental reservation or
purposes Of evasion. :. is'-s'
Cannon denies that he is not citi-
zen and says he was naturaliZed in the
First District Court in 1854. He ad-
mits that he is a member of the Church
of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints,
but in regard to polygamy he insists
that if guilty under the law he is SUBJ
ject to prosecution in Court In this
election contest, however, he thinks
there is no right to question him, nor
should he be required to answer on
that subject. Still he denies that he
has any relation with women as will
subject him to punishment by law.
He says he invites judicial investiga-
ton; that he recognizes his duty TO be
loyal to the Government; that the
Mormon Church enjoins no conduct
repugnant to the duties of a loyal citi-
zen, and that he has never made any
pledge or promise to said Church con-
tiicting with his allegiance to the
United States; and Furthermore, that
he is in no way ineligible, and having
received 10000 majority he is legally
elected to Congress. HnT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-17

risQn of 1870 civil guards and 76 volun-
teers Were captured by the Insurgents,
the town sacked and burned, and most
of the garrison killed. A
From Over the wRtor.
BERLIN, November 18th. The Sec
ond arrest of Count Won Arnim has
caused a painful impression in this
city. The moderate journals insist
upon an explanation by the Govern
ment.
The Kreu@c Zeitung says: Count
Won Arnim, after his release OH bail
from imprisonment, found several
missing documents which were only
mislaid.ss He delivered them to the
city court through his COUNSEL. DR..
Markell. The possibility of DIR. Mar
kel having learned their contents was,
itappears, grounds for the first arrest
of Markell, who to-day refused to make
any statement at the examination.
LONDON, November Is tn The in
surrection i'm the Argentine Republic
is declining. Gen. Mitre, with 1000
men, is retreating South, and $4,000
Government troops are in pursuit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-17
THE Water company,s organ ha

. THE Water Company's organ has
been looking over the bills Of the
HERALD office, and finds few for ex-
ira work done for the city, over which
it makes itself exceeding glad; but it
does not deny that it proposed to the
HERALD to put up job on the city
printing and queeze thousand or
more dollars out of the Taxpayers.
Since the professed Republican organ
found it convenient to advocate a
Democratic candidate, the people ex-
pect anything from it except a
straightforward, honest, manly course.
When the HERALD concludes to take
money from the Republican County
Committee and consolation from
Democrats, it will apply to thesEr-
press for instructions in the art of
double dealing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-17

be turned up the San Joaquin valley
We can bestir ourselves andbuildt the
road and in q short time increase the
trade we now have ten or twentyfold.
We commend these suggestions to the
Chamber of Commerce. The people are
looking to that body and its immedi-
ate awakening from the, deep sleep,
which now holds it quiet will meet a
hearty response from all.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-17
SU M M ON s.

-
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEW
Il enteenth Judicial District. of the State of
California, in and for the county OF Los An
geles.-T. j. Grider, plaintiff, against s. II. Gri-
der, defendant. Action brought in the District
Court of the Seventeenth Judicial District of
of Los Angeles, and the complaint filed In
said county of Los Angeles, in the office OF the
Clerk of said District Court. Sc
The People of the State of California send
greeting to $. r. Grider defendant: You are
hereby required to appear in an action brought
the District Court of the Seventeenth Judicial
District OF the State OF California, in and for
the county of Los Angeles, and to answer the
complaint filed therein, within ten days lex
elusive of the day OF service) after the service
on you OF this ssummons-if served within this
in this District, within twenty days; otherwise,
within forty days, or Judgment by default will
be taken against you according to the prayer
of said complaint
The said action is brought TO obtain q decree
OF this Court dissolving the bonds of matri-
in and for general relief Reference is had to
complaint for particulars.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff Will cause
your default to be entered and will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in the COM
- Given under my hand and the seal
(, of the District Court of the Seven
/ SEAL Jteenth Judicial District of the State
~ of California, in and for the county
of Los Angeles, this 25th day of September, in
ralIa CO. A. w. POTTS, Clerk.
BY C. w. GOULD, Deputy Clerk. -
j. Il. HOLLAWAY, Atty for PHI. nvl7 inns
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-17

THE problem that is now giving the
ring trouble is how many votes Mr..
TIFFANY will receive. AS ii is known
that he is mere decoy-duck kept in
the field in the hope that he will draw
votes from Mr.. BEAUDRY, it is not
probable he will poll a sufficient num-
ber to give the officers great deal of
trouble in counting them, 90
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-17
Those Names.
We find the following in the Express
Of last evening:

We find the following in the Erpress
Of last evening:
The HERALD of the 18th states that
twenty-three persons have called to
pay their taxes against whom the AS
sessOr's books shows no assessment.
If the HERALD and its master, Beau
dry, had believed this to be true, they
would have published those names,
for this would be one of Beaudry's
cheap ways to manufacture popular
tiy. Trot them out! :
l.. SIEBoLD,
City Assessor.
We ask the pardon of "L. SIEBoLD,
City Assessor" for the omission.
Here are not twenty-three but twenty
four names of persons and firms who
have called to pay their taxes and
found no assessment against them.
The names are from the City Clerks
record: u.,
- Antunis, Smoot & Soule,
Rosalia MendeZ, Anita Elias,
David Johnson, Adelaide Alvarado,
- Arcadia, 5a Ramon Ybarra,
Theophila Ortiz, Ruiz Oscaiio,
Jose Maria Tapia, Juan Reyes de Ra-
Timoteo Ybarra, irez,
Jose Maria Ybarra, = Miranda,
Swigart & Huber, Rosario Aceda, a'
= Mcclure, Simpson,
Davis q Smith, II Toll, g4tesr
= Branan, Juan MariaVignes.
- Perrier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-17

The following are the prices paid in
some recent land sales in Stanislaus
county: Wainsott to lyman, 800 acres
cash sale five miles from Modesto,
$14 so per acre. Carter to Whintmore,
cash sale, 800 acres, three, miles from
Modesto, SIS per acre. Mitchell and
Cresey Brothers to w. H.. Davis, so
acres two miles from Modesto, $12 per
acre, All of The land was of excellent
quality, level, light but rich, sandy
loan, and in good neighborhoods, and
within three miles of a railroad depot,
and only about los miles from San
Francisco. a9 ssassa s.ta -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-17
A Man Killer Convicted.

SALEM, Oregon, November 18TH
The case of the State of Oregon VS..
Thos. Gelrand, for killing Hubbard,
brought in verdict as charged. This
is the second trial, and there seems to
be no hope but that he must suffer the
severest penalty of the law. He will
be sentenced tomorrow. fb
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-17
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
TUEsDAY................Nov. II, 1874.


TT would be a disastrous blow to the
ring and very honorable act on the
part of Mr.. TIFFANY, if he should de-
cline being usedas cats-paw TO draw
the chestnuts from the fire, and with
draw from the canvass. ANYHOW NV
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-17
d CIARENDONB BAR.

have Just leased the popular Clarendon
Bar and have refitted il throughout with bill
lizard table, ETC., and shall keep constantly on
hand, supply of the best Wines. Liquors and
Cigars in the market. All of my old friends
are invited to call.
novStf FRANK SANDEHSON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-17
FOREIGN.

Overflow or n Village = The Cubans
.s,taoft aaCapture a Village.
HAVANA, November 15th.-The viii
lage OF Mayni was overlooked for
twenty-four hours. Nearly every
house was washed away. 81 t-.9y
A Havana letter of November 9TH
says it Is reported from Insurgent
sources that the village of Geronimo,
in the central department, and q gar
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-17

{ SINCE the LIST of April the Central
Pacific Railroad has brought into this
State 24,513 persons. The list of
names and occupations kept at Sacra-
mento show that large number of
these arrivals are farmers and many
of them accompanied by their fami-
lies. This is the class of immigration
xva naad
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-17

- A Frenchman named John Fayolle
committed suicide on Wednesday last
near Oroville.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-17

Some of the farmers of Round Val
ley, Mendocino county, have com
menced blowing. ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-17
B . II N (.

this city. Novemb bsr 10th, to the
wife of NJ. G. Baker, son.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-17

Boots, boots; shoes, shoes; rubbers, rubbers;
CATERS, slippers and everything in tho line OF
shoe-leather. Go to r. SLANEY for them.
He has the largest, best and cheapest stock in
the city. l4 &H .'lf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-17
castec Mining Company.

A LII Persons holding claims against this
"A Company, are requested to present the
same to the Secretary who will pay them in
stanter. b. i. PEEL,
novl7tf Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-17

pOARD, with furnished rooms in a pleas
ID ant location in private family, 8 min
utes walk from PostOffice. Gentlemen and
their wives preferred. Enquire at this Office,
novl7tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-17
NEW TO-DAY.
Notice to Smokers.

Having received large stock of cigars at a
Very low price, l am willing to give the pub
lie the benefit of my bargain, by selling them
per boxes Of 100, at prices lower than any
house In this city. This Is really an extra
chance, and no one should lose this oppor-
tunity without being benefited by it. Come
at once to |. GOLDSMITH'S,
Main St., next to W. f. & Co.'s Express.
The latest Illustrated Papers always on
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-17
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.

loans, at 40 t-2 Downey Block, ground
For, SAEE.-Is-ACRE TRACT on san
Pedro street Price, $500
FGRs sALE.mso 4 AGREs spdENplD >,
NO Location. lust outside city. Price, $50
per acre. =
OR SALE. CHOICE LOT on Spring
= street, and one on Also. Also, building
lots IN various portions of the City.
= OR RENT ON SHARES.--A REIl-
able man can rent 70 acres spleAdid bot
tom land, receiving two-thirds OF crop.
= OR SALE.-HOUSE WITH SEVEN
rooms, bath rooms etc, completes Lot
l2ONl651ee Bearing Lime, Lemon, and other
treeS-NineS bearng-Orange trees will bear
next season. Location, choice.
= OR RSALE.-CHOICED DWELLING, CEN
! trally located. Six rooms with bath room
Grounds and trees in perfect condition. sold
with or without Furniture, and ut a bargain.
S3,5OO r%anty wan dere %HRfa4sn lat N Town ,1S Of
Anaheim, with house which cost $1,000 Lot
has on il 800 Walnut trees five years old and
three acres in alfalfa Live fence enclosure.
- OR E.-TWENTY-ACRE TRACT
adjoining city. l900 choice vines, bear
ing, and about 100 orange thrces. Willow
- OR SALEM THIS CITY, one l5-acre
I tract, fully set in walnut trees. Good To-
ca1ity and will be sold at bargain.
- OR SALE.-RANCIIO OF $50 ACRES
with Two houses, We'll with thirty feet of
water one half under fence. 1000 Orange,
Lime .Iemon, Walnut and other trees. 2G.-
600 Vines. Ample supply of water for irri
CATION. Title perfect. -I8t
OR SALE.-3O ACRES FARMING land
! with dwelling house. Under cultivation
last year. Location, near DOwney City depot
Water dltch runs through lhc. tracr Price,
$1,000.
EOR SALE.-a0 ACRES EXCELLENT
] corn or ropacco land nAZuSa Township
Price, $50 per acre. . ta sft1@ y : .
j. NJ. BALDWIN,
Ground Floor, Downey Block
oct2Jf .
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-17
INSURANCE AGENCY.
Commercial Insurance Company of
JTuoT s. bIiGaiifernia: = 4Yo1
H FIR H A N ID M a rim T..
Office in San Francisco, No. DDS, California st.
. Capital, pad up in gold, Ss00,O00.
Assets .................. $3.50, 900. II

CHAS. 4. LATON G.. w. KELLOGG, u
Secretary. President.
- A. r. GUNNISON, General Agent
DIRECTORS:
w. w. Dodge, Claus Spreckels,
Selden 5. Wright, w. B. Cummings,
James M. Barney, r = G.. w. Kellogg,
A. w. Jee, Peter Dean,
John III. Wise, G. j. Deering,
Levi Stevens, James Gamble,
Charles Main, w. B. Hooper,
g. L. Bradley, James Phelan,
James Linforth, III. S. Crocker,
N. ID. Thayer, Il #. S. Freeman,
ID. Ii. Haskell. Bartlett Doe.
JOS. A. Hooper.
WIN. BORROWE, Agent for Los Angeles.
Ofiice-3G Main ST., Telegraph Office
BC-This Company belongs to no com bina-
tion, but takes risks upon their merits; rates
based upon the hazard assumed. no8-eow-4w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-17
About the Telegraph Cables.

New York, November 16th.-Col.
Eastman, of the Direct Cable Com
pany, charges that Sir Stafford North
cote's recent letter in regard to the
purchase of cables by the British Gov
ernment conveyed false inference in
implying that his company had made
any such proposition. He says the
suggestions that the British, United
States and Canada Governments COM
bine to purchase these cables come
from parties interested in the Anglo
American Company. ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-17
Survey OF tho Hudson.

d, NEW YORK, November 16. The
surveys now being made of the upper
Hudson are believed to be to ascertain
the feasibility and probable expense
OF q scheme to connect the great West
with the Atlantic by the. proposed
Champlain ship-canal, by making the
river navigable from Troy to Fort Ed
mOnd by ships drawing fourteen feet
and deepening Wood creek between
Fort Edmonds and Lake Champlain,
at Whitehall. The outlet from the
latter to the st. Lawrence is proposed
to be the proposed Caughnawanga
Canal Essf Fl y s8s - NEFE :.
-t.t From New Orleans.
NEW YORK, November 10th. - A
Herald New Orleans special says ex-
Governor Wells, President of the Re-
turning Board, says. he has official
knowledge that additional Federal
troops have been ordered to New Or
leans, and intimates that in the Con-
gressional Districts where the Board
discovers informalities in the elec-
tions, they will refuse certificates to
candidates, leaving the Government
to order new election within thirty
days.
Another dispatch says a long dis
patch reporting a fiery editorial advo-
eating the assassination of every
Radical counted in by the Returning
Board, has been received from Shreve-
port. The leaders of the White
League favor moderation till Congress
meets, unless, in the meantime, the
Returning Board forces an issue,
when it will be met without any con-
flict with the Federal Government.
Wool Market.
CHICAGO, 14th.-In Boston and
New York there is a light demand for
California wool at lower prices, ruling
19-252- -27-33a-40 cts., as to quality;
Fall California 204 GAO cts. l4'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-27

mus, be the remedy. N what value Is
General CHANTS "peace "Eenforced by the
bayonet' Does it cure anything Does IL
shut the door to the spread Of the plague !
Il rather increases its ma!ignity.
The Government may hope for quiet ana
order--it may command the peace, anu el,
force the command with stcel and sheif' ou'
that which is in the blood, in the oooy p,'4.
tic. IN the laws and the Constitution eau De
eradicated by no such treatment.
The content, the power, and the dignity
Of the country demand revolution OF Inc
sr.,em hy which tho South is governed
r,;r,t Louisiana and South Carolina and
,rt,nsas. That will be grand beginning.
Tbe country will then indeed move in the
RIGHT direction. But let the ears CT
the government be closed, ana Tue
sword of justice sleep, and thc
country will wake up some day to its real
peril and its real loss of force, and then the
work Of recovery will be one of magnitude
and difficulty that will appal the na''on,
There will be an end to the qualification OF
sectional yindictiveness in time, and then Tue
contemplation Of the ruin that it has lnillc'eo
upon the land will be frightlul indeea W 'ne
workers thereof. It were better tor tnehi
that they were then The victims than the VIC
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-27

The premium on gold yesterday declined
to twelve and three-eighths per centum.
The premium on Wednesday morning was
thirteen and three-quarters per cent. The
difference adds to the gold value Of our cur
rcncy over seUen millions eigh! hundred
and ten hcusand dollars. Every paper dol
lar yesterday was worth over cent more
than the day before.--BoS!on Advertiser,
oath.
And last September, in the midst Of the
panic, when every business man was trem-
bling in his boots, the premium on gold de-
clined 10 screen per centun'. That difference
added forty millions to the gold value of
our currency. Every paper dollar was then
worth i've or six cents more than it is now.
And yet that contraction which produced
these results caused the business interests of
this country to lose thousand millions Of
doHars-more than all the paper money in
the United States!
Shame upon such blind guides.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-27

We are glad to see by the news from
Washington that the expressions OF the peo-
pie of South Carolina are making some i'm.
preston. 1t would be a poor commentary
upon human nature if such sufferings as
theirs failed to excite sympathy in any civil
lied community. We think better of Wash
ington for this news, and trust that it may
he true. 1t is bit of sunshine in murky
and angry sky. 1t may toreshado " brighter
day. And why uotS Is there no tic be-
tween the white men in the North and the
white men in the South2 If there is not
enough humanity in the nation to excite
sympathy in the hearts Of the whites for
sorrows such as those Of South Carolina,
commend us to savages as better phase
of humanity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-27
Now Laws i'm Force.

The Governor approved, under date of the
oath instant, the following acts Of Assem-
bly,:
An act to provide for the organization and
government of the volunteer militia of the
State, and to repeal existing laws concerning
the same. ...r
An act to amend and reenact the 10th
clause of section Of chapter IS OF the Code
of Virginia, edition of 1878, in relation TO
public free schools.
An act to incorporate the Valley Educa-
tional Association Of Shenandoah county,
Virginia.
An act to amend the charter Of the town
OF Chatham, in Pittsylvania county.
An act to amend and reenact the first and
second sections of an act to incorporate the
North River Railroad Company, approved
March 2lst, 1872, aud TO change the name.