davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-05
OFFlcE OF D., ,cHAR1oTIE CON; CON.

OFFICE OF, CHARLOTTE CON-
~ solidated Gold Mining Co.-The proper
ty OF this Company, after considerable devel-
opment. has yielded returns beyond their ex-
pectations, and every Indication thus far
points to Il still more valuable result. The
various and reported assays and the result by
arastra proves that there Is ore yielding from
$50 TO s400 per ton, and the Company feel
themselves Warranted In the staten ent that
these mines are permanent and valuable
lodges In view of those facts they have au-
thorized the sale OF very limited amount of
stock, for working capital, at So per share.
The development OF the property Will inev-
tably result In the employment OF a number
of men in the district in which they are situ-
ated, and in the end build up camp Of no
inconsiderabls size, the supplies for which
must be drawn from our midst. The Direct
ors feel themselves justified In recommending
this stock to the confidence OF the business
mon AZ we'll as TO the general community OF
Los Angeles.
Stock can be obtained of the Treasurer, Mr..
G. r. Helnzeman, or of ihe Secretary at the
office of the Company, or by application TO
Messrs. Barhee & Gates, Brokers, 81 CONNER
cial street. 7. s. STANWAY,
President.
]. l.. WARD, Secretary. AUS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-05
REMINGTON
WING MACHINE

Perhaps they may wish harder name for
them when their merits are fully known to
the people Of Southern California. Though
hardly three months since Its Introduction
in Los Angelee, 1t has already become pet
machine, and in ease in running and perfec-
tion In construction II stands unrivaled. In
the Eastern States 1t has already taken the
front rank in sewing machines, and Is fast
taking the place OF tho older and harder run
ming machines.
In the manufacture OF their family ma
chimes they have increased from 49, 900 to 81, :
600 in the past four months, and to-day with
their large facilities for turning out $50 ma
chimes per day, the Remington folks are 1000
behind In filling orders and are obliged to
enlarge their works.
In the manufacture Of their rines, revolvers,
agricultural Implements, type writer, etc.,
their name has become a synonym of perfec-
tion In work and material, and everyone
knows when 1t bears the stamp of Remington
1t is good and up to-not behind-the times.
Do the Singer folks base the merits of their
machines upon the sales of former years, the
Remington base theirs upon the merits OF
their machine as It stands to-day, and are
ready to try 1t against any machine in the
market.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-05
WONDERFUL
ARlTHMETICAL CALCULATION
4 Sewing Machine Factory Turns out
One Hundred Machines per day
More than IL II Cnpacitatsd
so Make!ii

THE SINGER MFG cos Sewing
Machine Agent has no doubt that the
Remington agent justly anticipates harder
names for his "pet" machine when 1t Is un-
derstood that 1t is neither 1.-THE Singer Inn
proved" nor an Improvement on the Sing.
or" By referring to one of our dailies find
that this soft, nOiseless, "pet" machine has
been introduced into Los Angeles at a much
earlier date than the agentStates. This may
be owing to defect of memory.
The Remington agent has made rather
startling statement to the public in his latest
advertisement to this effect-that the REM
ington s. NJ. Co. in the manufacture of their
family machines have increased from 40 600
to s., 900 In the past four months, and in the
same paragraph says that the factory Is only
capacitated to make $50 per day; thus allow
ing every working day during said period
find that he gives the Remington folks I"
credit for 100 machines more per day than the
Factory, with all It's I" large facilities," can
produce-a pretty hard strain ou the most
fertile Imagination.
The Remington Agent asks the "Singer
folks" a very important question, namely:
Do they base the merits of their machines
upon the sales of former years? As am the
ouly representative of the Singer Mfg. Co. in
this county shall answer the question. The
Singer Mfg. Co. points with just pride not
only to their sales in the past but also to the
fact that those sales have constantly increas-
ed up to the present. 1 hold to the rule that
the comparative sales Of machine consti-
tutes correct criterion Of Its merits and a
true index OF Its popularity.
shall have no difnculty in tracing back
the history OF the Singer Sewing Machine, for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-16

for him 40 often and advocates his claims for the Pres
dency so warmly thai lis will be likely
% ne taken for his II las already announced its cOnvc
ton that Pennsylvania platform was good one for
the National Democracy stand and 1t Is now talk
ing lust as II the issue had been defined between the
Democracy and imitation side and the Republican
marty and hard money the other II says The
the whole effects OF this resumption upon which the
Republican party has boldly dared to risk Its political
life and stake ALL considered, the dangerous
and runOus the policy dsccrned 70 be- The voice or
the people will condcun IT. as sound policy anu ,ue
statesmsnshp have already condemned IT, The contest
now pending Is between the Republican party anu inc
Sreenbaok We will which has the strong
est hold upon the hearts OF the American people
The Republicans of Massachusetts, are griev-
ousy troubled with the fear that DR. Loring s going TO
capture State Convention. The most cautious OF
their Journals do hesitate that ne does cap
ture inevitable defeat awaits the party Thus me
Boston, Journal which been careful about iaVor
ang any candidate lest might destroy the harmony Oh
the party now comes out strongly against Dr. Loring
eayng with Dr. Loring as the standard bearer OF 'ne
Republican party we shall enter upon unequal con-
test Wishing to triumph for an organization
which merits the confidence Of the people. we must
plainly say to our Republican friends before it Is too
late. that some other candidate must be taken up who
can nj least pass through the ordeal OF campaign with
out exposing the organization 10 fire so hot that an
utter rout is more than probable The Advertiser
Less explicit saying DR.. Lorng Ia not the man for
this exgency His record of political mistakes, inef
Cheney bad associates, intrigue and sefseekng Ii too
well known. His nomination would put the party
wrong vital OF issues and make the task OF
uniting il impossible" still, the LOring wing OF the
party Ia the only thoroughly organized one and ls push
Ing ahead determined 10 win. II begins u look a. II
bolt would be the only hope OF the respectable portion
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-16
DIR. McL4REy ELECTED BISHOP or
ILLINOIS,
REPORT or THE COMMITTEE FAVORABLE TO DR.. DIR
KOYEN-THE CONVENTION ELECT BISHOP
WITHOUT ACTING ON THE REPORT

REPORT or rnE ooMMrrTEE FAVORABLE 70 DIR. DIX
KOyEN-THE CONVENTION ELECT BISHOP
WITHOUT ACTING ON THE REPORT
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rnrBUyE.l
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-The Episcopal COnven-
ton met again to-day At a. N. Several additional
churches admitted The annual repCrts read
and approved. The Committee appointed ON DIR. Deko
VEINS letter then reported ~ follows:
The Committee to which referred The eomIninca-
ton OF the Rev James DE Koyen, d. D. warden OF cie
College, to the Convention of the Diocese OF Illinois nav
ing had the under consideration respectfully neg
report and unanimously recommend. TIE adop-
ton by the Convention OF the following preamble and
resolutions 49,
Whereas, The Rev jas DeKOven. ID. D., Warden OF
Racine College, has addressed To the Diocese OF Illinois
communication calm. dgnired. and eloquent null of ten
derness, pataos. and power. in which after defining
clearly distinctly lis views and protesting
hr answering loyalty 10 Cnr eiurci no ".thureS his
name ~ Bishop elect OF the Diocese OF Illinois aHu
whereas, The communication will De spread upon THE
There,ore b. 4 resoired That this Convention hereby
reeorns It's solemn dsapproya oil any con stit
tons or canons, or any construction Oi coasttu-
non or canon, that puts IL ~ une Vo"o Of
OF the Standing Committee co'npo os do o.
ccrgymen ana laymcn io sit IN judgment upon Us doC
tnal views upon the life aud manners OF our bhop
elect deenng such constitution and einons inconsistent
with the law Of the church catholic ana Ia .oh I
dicdon OF that principle OF the common "a"
Resoired, That Tins Convention further records me
extension OF It's unchanged confidence IN the ehtle
church. ana the eillhelt ntIess or the VI Wv
Rev Jas. DE K0vcn, ID. D. Warden of Racine College
who was az tie special convention IN February last
elected TO the vacant cpiscOpate Oi this diocese.
On mot iOn 1t wa decided that the report be made the
special order directly after the election OF Bishop
After a long debate decided that the Chancellor be
allowed - vote Nominations for Bishop were declared
in order Dr. W. T. McLaren Of Cleveland, Dr. James
De KOven Of Racine aud DIR. George seymour Of New
York were nominated. letter read from Dr. sey-
mOur stating that NJ could endure he the occasion
bitterness strife to the diocese, aud forlldiing
the use OF his name. Mr.. scymour's name was
then Withdrawn A long discussion OF the quail
hcations Of the nominees followed A ballot
finally taken by the clergy. which re-
suited follows DeKOven. 81 McLaren. 80 ;
scattering Another ballot was then taken. win the
following result McLaren 80 DE KOven. Ii; scatter
ing T. The aity confirmed the nomination OF DR.. Nc
Laren by the following Yeas. So; Nays B. DIP Nc
Laren was then declared Bishop elect Of the Diocese OF
Illinois After The election OF Bishop the Convention adj
journcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-16
DIED.

ANDREWs-At stamford. Conn. Sept. IS, Joseph + An
dreW formerly Newark v j. IN the s7th Of his
Funeral Methodist Episcopal Church. stun
ford. Thursday 18th inst, at IL a H. interment at
bridgeport Conn
BAHSES-On Tuesday, sept ID, At Cadw ell, v. j. Dora
beloved daughter ~ Charles and Ellen Barnes OF
AOniciar, v. J., aged year. ! month and IL DAYS
Thurs O'Clock from The residence Of
her grandfather Bacon No 20 ossst, BROOKLYN II. d.
BLEECKER-A Planneli. n. j. the lsth inst. Anthony
Il-penard Bleecker. In the 55th year Of his age
The relatives " family invited
the funeral at church. Plainhed Friday l7h
O'Clock D. IN ~ Central H. H. foot Liberty ST., l2:iO y.
BRADY-Accidentaliy drowned the Detroit River az
rOit Michigan SATURDAY sept H. j. Harry Brady aged
Charles r. and Mary Augusta Chapel Brady,
late O No 10 East Seventy nrst ST., this city.
COoPER-At Orange Caharne Taylor wife OF VIM II.
Cooper. 81 years NJ
The friends family members Eighteenth street
N. Church New York city respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral Thursday ~ her late ur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-16
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DRPiRrNHsr,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEP SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Thursday. Sept. 49, a. N.
Synopsis FOR the past "a hours

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEP SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Thursday. Sept. l6-i =. m.
Synopsis for the past "a hours.
The cyclone which was in the Gulf this
morning has moved the nOrthw ard. ana is now
central near Galveston
GENERALLY cloudy weather and rain reported from
the districts north Of the Ohio Valley the West and
Northwest New-England and the Middle states.
The barometer has fallen and temperature east OF
tremc Northwest where fine barometer has risen with
nOrtherly winds.
The Mississippi River has risen inches at Du-
bulue, inches at Cairo, and l. inches at Memphis
PrObdblitfS
For Nec- England the Mtdde states and lO,rer lakes
qererally ciouy wediher md igt EAr nOrt-e0st and
southeast pins. and decided change IA tenn perGe or
barometer dring tie dag foii0ced by cooler oedfeT IN
the lOUer take region
For the upper lakes the Upper Mississippi. and Lower
Missouri Valleys cooler generally cloudy weather, and
rain with nOrh-eisery to north westerly winds, III
ereasing in force and slowly rising barometer
For the OHIO Valley and Tennessee increasing cloudl-
and rain. with nOrtherly 10 easiery Winds sight
changes III barometer and lower temperature.
For the South Atlantic States partly cloudy or clear
and weather with sOuthery winds. and stationary
falling barometer.
For the Guf states generally cloudy and warm
weather with nOrhcry 10 easterly winds increasing In
force, falling barometer and rain.
The storm in the West Gulf states will probably be
felt the districts of Lower Mississippi and Ohio Valley
during Thursday ght Friday.
CautiOnary signals continue At Mobile ana New
Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-16
PUBL OPINION.

As the matter appears to-day, the Democ-
rac ae drifting bopc.es INTO The vorteT Of initiation
with al. perlOus cOuscquelces-lA Albany journal
fRepl
TIL Ohio movement is already successful in
havinZ II Il, the currcncy-with al its incdcnis-fhe
ruling question pO fur the next national cam
pail1i-i Knoxville Press and Herald (Dem.l
The ancient doctrine of the Democracy Is
Codbascd currency. and though tie late expressions ia
these -a.r platforms re~ 20 the contrary they OF
course are only local utJerances- Baltimore sun lIdl
The question arises, Why was Senator
COnkling o. Ork absent from tac recent Convention
OF his pltyl Perhaps the nan has touch OF the
Prcsiducy. T. he mas Ae Is 20 BE- pted-lClncinnati
Commercial Ind
The albany 1rqgS is troubled about our atti-
tude aeon. a third term suppose the Republican party
OF New York feels Citcrn about 1t next year, We
prOp0- 20 -tand 10y the a;fOTm of unaieTabe 0ppos
ion ~ a third term whoever changes-iUuca Herald
(IepI
The action of the Pennsylvania Convention,
we think. makes il reasonably certain that the Demo
cratic parts O the country VIII take position upon the
currency question substantially the same as that taken
by The Democrats OF Ohio Columbus tGal Enquirer
Dem
The result of the struggle at Erie ought to
convince the thinking " country that the cur
rrucy question the immediate future the question in
American pOlitics-a question that must be grappled
WITH 10 matter how dsta-telu the shape IN which II Is
presented Hartford Post kepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-16
OBITUARY..
INCREASE a. LAPHAM.


Increase A. Lapham, d distinguished scientist,
who died at Oconomewa. Wis. on Tuesday night. was
born in Palmyra, Wayne County n. Y, March :, ISL,
and early In life became civil engineer After being
engaged two years on the Weland and Miami Canals he
went Ia Louisville 1927 and wrote there an account OF
around the Falls Of the Ohio at that city He
was employed from 1880 to 332 on the OHIO Canal and
acted from s33 to 35 Secretary Of the Ohio Canal
Commissioners at Columbus. This office afforded him
considerable leisure, which devoted to scientific
pursuits. He began here the collection or his
Large herbarlum, and served committee
Of scientists appointed by the ONO Legislature
to report ON the subject OF geological survey Of that
state In s36 he removed TO the newly founded City OF
Milwaukee,, Wis, which he made his home, holding
there several municipal and other offices In Isl he
published Wisconsin Is Geography and Topography,
History Geology, and Mineralogy," and IN 800 geo
logical map Wisconsin compiled in great measure from
personal observations In the same year appeared MS
Antiquities Of Wisconsin, published in the seventh vol
ume of the Smithsonian Contributions To Knowledge
the result of investigations undertaken behalf Of
the American Antiquarian Society He contributed
humorous papers the scientific periodicals.
and was the first 10 ascertain that there
is a slight lunar tide Lake Michigan. The
country is in "A great measure indebted To Prof Laphan
for present system of weather probabilities Acting
in concert with the Hon. Henry L. Paine Of Milwaukee.
he advocated and framed the law OF 1870 which estab
lished the Signal Office. Prof Lapham until lately
state eologis Of Wisconsin, and retained an active III
trost IN scientific progress until the close o Ills career
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-16
The ST1TE C1NVASS.

The Republican Journals have stopped sheer
tng at GOV. Tiden bogus reformer They are con
vnced now that he keeps lis promises.
The Republican press is very much troubled
lest the Democrats shall constitute their ticket as To
invite the support of the independent voters They are
convinced Mr. BigelOw cannot accept position on
the Democratic ticket without violating the scrupes
which forced him 10 decline Ike favor from the kepuD
leans
The Albany Journal thinks that the 4" I'M
1rstakabe drift OF events" will bring the Independent
and Liberal Republicans the support of the Repub-
lean ticket. The Argts on the contrary, says Mer-
rtt may upon the platform which praises
Grant who has repeatedly been denounced by him.
FentOn may swallow all his denuncatiOns and stand
there also but Liberals who believe in Cincinnati and
sincere in their contest against corruption VIII not
follow them"
Ex-senator FentOn has written as follows 10
friend in Albany q" am grathed that the Saratoga
Convention so frankly the important issues which
are engaging the public attention The acceptable
platform which it adopted supplemented by an I'M
usually excellent ticket and in view OF the disappear
ance Of Of difference heretofore existing and the
natural agreement upon the questions which are
now becoming paramount doubt not that the Liberal
Republicans and independents viii generally approve 81
it, action some other Liberal Republicans take az
of the situation and ale gong 10 meet III
Convention on the subject.
The campaign appears to have opened with
some warmth Of LockpOrt, for The Journal
Of thar place remarks The Democratic newspapers
have Inau-urated a campaign OF abuse. Mr. Seward Is
simply the son of his father Gen. Spinner is a super
animated cx Treasurer the United states Gen. Mer
ritt has returned ike dog 10 his vOmit Mr. Danforth
Is Jaw Lords lawyer Mr.. Cornell is disreputably
connected: and Mr. Ives is both mountebank minis
Ter and blatant. Tres;ly partisan This is only me
beGNn.nE before the campaign closes OF course thls
vulgar anus candidates the chief stock n-trade Oi
Democratic journals. viii have measuraDy sized up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-16
HE INDUSTRI1L EXHIBITONS.

BEAUTIFUL. DESIGNS IN FLOWERS AT CINCIN-
NAII-DlsTINGUISHED VISITORS.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 15.-The attendance at the
Exposition yesterday very large The Art Hall was
well filed and the Horticultural Department especially
was crowded. The Commissioners state that 1t was a
much better day in regard to receipts and the number in
attendance than the corresponding day last year
number of premiums for the best display OF cut owers
were awarded Among the various devices IN flowers
7gere two harnessed 10 scallop entered by MI
Critcell of Walnut Hills Another most imposing piece
of work was an enormous harp wrought OF dalas and
smaller flowers. A number OF other beautiful designs
were shown A list OF which in detail would be tedious
Among the visitors abroad were Lord
UOuston OF England aud Director General Goshorn Of
the International Exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-16
PASSENGERS SAILED

FOR LIvERPoOL-Ln steamship Botsnf1. sept. lint.
and y Allen Walter Anderson. Mrs T. Bech. Miss
Bech MT Hech maid servant. Nj aIl Mrs. LIck
Henry + Budge Mr.. and Mrs Charles BURGESS,
Baroness de Bu-serre child and r. " carter MI and
Mrs g. Colgate child aud maid servant Cecio Echengue'
FittOn. Mr. and Mrs ". FOw
Ter Mrs Jane Fox MT and w. Cledh, Mrs Hartman,
Miss Hartman Miss A. Harr four children infant
erne nladaervant. William HaItupee. Mrs ;. g.
Hastings Miss Flora Hastings, Miss Ella Hasllgs Miss
Lille Hastings maiGservaut, Miss Herr K Fred. W.
ITinr1chs Wilson NJ and Mrs Charles Norwood.
Rev Peacva Jenns. wife and children r. l. koe Martin
Ianues Marcos Mr. Tippman. + VI. Mclean, Miss
Mclean, Nj. and Mrs 4. Mehul Rev A. b. Miller M ;.
Miller O. Mitchell, Rev. r. II. Muir, O. j. Neuwifter,
: W ROvs,, Edward Jones. Eben Wright, Mr DeWo, Mr.
McEwen. W. H. Gleason. John \. Whiting. Mrs McArthur
Charles A. Oakford David Playfar T. q. Richardson,
MT and A. Roosevelt. Miss NJ F. Roosevelt A. Roose-
Welt W f. Roosevelt James Rutherford Mrs ]. Ruther
H. Rutherford Mr.. and Mrs John Sephens Miss
stephens. f. :. Stone. Geo C. Taylor H. Dys01 Iaylor MT
Thwaites W f. Tufts Charles a. Nignoes I d. Wanzer, C.
II Mid. Miss Helen a. Hurlbut. John D Shyitz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-16
THE BAIL OF THADDEUS {. DAVIS.
REJECTION OF THE NAMES FORMERLY OFFERED
NEW MAN FURNISHED AND ACCEPrED-FAIL-
t-RE OF ONE BOyDsMAN To APPEAR-AUDIrOR

REJECTION OF THE NAMES FORMERLY OFFERED
NEW MAN FURNISHED AND ACcErrEp-FAIL-
URE OF ONE BONDsMAN To APPEAR-AUDIroR
THAYER COMES TO THE RESCUE
IBY TELEGRAPH To TIIB rRiDUSE.l
ALBANY, n Y, Sept. 1j.-The bail of Thad-
deus Davis appeared before the Recorder here to-day
and on the exception Of the Acknowledgement. repre-
sented by Mr. Schwartz partner OF Deputy Attorney
General Farchd rejected The real ground Of the
exception was the bankruptcy Of Peter hogan but that
fact was not stated in Court Mr.. Davis consented to
the rejection Of his bOndsmen without opposition II
wac admitted that Mr. Ulne eligible. but the record
OF Hogan's bankruptcy ready 10 be produced IN
Court IL il had been necessary. SIR. Davis had brought
new bondsman from Buffalo with him, AMI on his swear
ing being the possessor Of the requisite amount OF
property he accepted by the Court and Mr. schwartz
the latter reservng the right however. to except here
after if on examination the bond appeared Inadequate
The second bondsman not forthcoming at rst. Mr.
Davis claiming that he expected him later train ana
obtaining recess that plea In the afternoon ses-
s0n however the b0ndsman still failed to appear anu
when il seemed probable that Davis would have To spend
the night in the custody Of the sheriff Francis & Th1ye
Auditor OF the Canal Department. came forward ana
completed the bail Thayer swOre that he was miller
residing in Troy and worth 10000 above all his
debts and liabilities besides having claim for -l9oOo
against the State The claim supposed to he on
account OF the money which ho testified u hay Ing al
vanced to Horatio seymour jr the Assistant Engineer
for completion of the Dcnson work at Jtca after DEM
son had abandoned IT, In appearing on the present Oco
son Mr. Thayer took the opportunity to explain thai lie
did so because he strongly urged By Davis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-16
THE SITr4TION IN san FRANCISCO

THE OPERATIONS OF THE SYNDICATE PROS
PERING.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-The Syndicate OF
the Bank of California have nearly completed the
work Of investigating the affairs OF that institution. ana
are now engaged especially III measures OF organ
zaton with view to resumption. On account OF the
favorable responses the creditors giving time for
settement il is quite probable that the assets will be-
found sufficient TO discharge the Indebtedness and per
hans pay 20 per Sl0OOO0O 10 the Stockholders
The confidence by the people at large III the gentle
mon cOmposug the syndicate has far 10 bring ABOUT
this comparatively prosperous state OF affairs ana na
prevented such onslaught upon the resources 0f te
hank Az would have resulted in disastrous sacrifice OF
The assets and loss Of several million TO the deposOrs