davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-19

+. Or SALE.-A HOUSE AND LOT IN
EAST Los Angeles; lot 60xl65 feet; water
convenient Enquire on the premises, Tru-
man street, between Hofr and Downey ave-
nue., or address JAMES TYLOR, this Office.
Price, $500 mr13-1we
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-19

CISCO VIII buy choice Lot go x 1885, located
eD on the line of the Spring and Sixth street
Railroad Apply to j. M. BALDWIN.
mr3f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-19
THE CLIMATE

Is unsurpassed. 1t revives the invalid and ir-
resistably draws TO open air occupation and
enjoyment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-19

The Terms, which will be easy will be an
nounced.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-19

NNOMEY LOANS Negotiated by the firm
tSi of j. M. BALDWIN,
mrl3f 20 l-2 Downey Block
FOR SAIE.-2,OO0 of the finest six-yeal'
old Orange and Lemon trees in the city.
VIII sell the choice at retail for SO piece.
JONES Il BLAND.
mrq-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-19
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.

THOMAS BOLD.
THE LODGE, GREEN MEADOWS, Los Angeles.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-18

toned, haye bowed Ia this suppnaed
nubi;c sediment, and cast their votes
against their convictions of right and
Justice. Other gentlemen have taken
up the fallacious idea that if they
could get the Capitol once removed
from Charleston, they could secure
its location at their town, village, Or
cross roads.
Notable among those who opposed
the bin are Messrs. Sherrard ant!
CLAYTON of the Senate, and Speaker
Monroe aud Mr. Rlakemore If the
House Of Delegates. They should
be remembered in the future.
The vote in the joint assembly yes
terday resulted as follows /: Ira j.
McGinnis Sc; Dennis, IS; Price - ;
scattering, 10. The vote in caucus
last night stood: Walker, %; Price,
~; Dennis, 5; Mathews, 6; seat
tering, 3.
The attendance was small, owing
t. the fact that some gentlemen with
drew IRON the caucus because 1t re
fused to abolish the caucus system OF
voting.
| enclose YOU list Of the bills
passed, with their titles:
House Bill No. |, "To extend the
time in which Sherilis shall pay IN
the Revenues"
House Bill No. Sc, Fixing the
times of holding county courts in the
county of Pendietoa.'
Senate Bill Nc. 5, "Appropriatine
money to pay teachers in the Normal
schools for the fiscal year ending
Sep. 30th. 1874
Senate Bill No. 30, "To remove
the Capitol temporarily to Wheel
ing"
This Is a small list, hut there /:
mi,ch;ef enough in the last named
bill to make up for the dearth Of
numbers.
have just learned that the Gov:
leiuses to veto the Capitol bill, and
50 it must 60. The iniquity Is con
summarized, the mischief is done. II
Will be many years before lis effects
will be eradicated.
A. f. CArEEroN is just elected
Senator over Judge Moore, and Sam'l
Price, on the "a ballot, Mr.. Walker
net voted Tor. W. VI.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-18
and to authorize them to release hin

and to authorize them to release him
from custody.
By Mr.. McEldowney, to restrict
members to speeches of not longer
than ten minutes.
BY. Mr.. Hutchinson, to appropri'
ate $4,000 to pay the State House
Company for use of the Capitol build
ing.
By Mr.. Enoch, a joint resolution
to authorize the Attorney General te
defend the suits of w II Aspinwall
and others against P G. Atkins and
other IN suit now in the Federal
Court.
The House then went into joint as
sembly to ballot for Senator after
which it adjourned until 3 p. M
The House re assembled and on mo
ton of Mr. WEIGH resolved itself IN
to Committee of the whole and took
up for consideration joint resolu
ton making many amendments tC
the Constitution which consumed al
afternoon.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-18
The Legislature Of West virginia
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
THURSDAY, FEB. II, 1919.
rhe committees reported

4 ne committees reporter
At this point Mr.. y. b Cabell. the
recu>ant witness befme the investl'
gazing committee, appeared at the
bar 10 answer q charge of contempt
Of tie House.
Mr.. WooAdell moyed that Mr..
Cabell be allowed to appear by coan-
sci.
NJ CooGc objected, and moved
that Mr.. Cahell be remandtd 10 the
custody of the Sergeant At Arms and
~ him kept until The chRrG's ags n>t
h;n Jc disposed of. Adopted by a
uuS.iMous vote.
NJ. Good further moved that Mr..
CabeIl be sent in the cas,oGy Of the
Sergeant ut Arms to the County Jail
and be there left until he answers
the question propounded to him by
the COMMITTEE. Adopted. The
noes were Me~>rs A.ce. Chapman,
Miller. Montgomery. Reynolds. OF
Mercer, WoodIell and Speaker Mon
roe. Mssrs Thornhur- and War,
den were excused from voting.
Upon further mot on the Speak
or wa; directed II i>>ac hi: commit
ment TO the ,Iaiior to receive and de-
tain the BODY ON. b. Cahell, &c ,
Tc.
Mr. Stewart moved to suspend the
lu!c, AMI take rp tie bill 10 tenn
porarily remove the Capital II Wheel
Ing. ,Mr. Warden demanded the
previous question which WAS PIT and
the rule suspended.
Air Chapman novel to amend the
bin bv inserting that the bill take
effect in ninety wears, Instead Of days
The amendment was rejected
Mr. BiAkemorc offered Il substitute
for the hill. providing for placing thu
seat OF government at lIartinshnrG
pefmancat'yand appioprating a sutii-
cient sum 10 carry out such removal.
At noon the Senate was announced
as ready to proceed to ballot Tor Zen
a,cr, after which the House took a
recess until / p. m 1T this hour
the House re-asSemhied and the whole
session consumed with speeches upon
the amendment offered by Mr Blake
more.
Mr.. Sehon was allowed 10 in'ro.
dace 4 bill for the protection Of came,
birds, etc.
Upon motion of Mr.. Welch the
Attorney General was instructed TO
appear for the State, il any appeal
was made for a writ of h.t5eas corpus
sur y. b. Cabell.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-18
THURSDAY, Feb. II, 1875.
Iarinus committees reported.

Various COMMITTEES reported.
Mr. Bennett reported bill provid'
in for redemption of forfeited lands,
and upon HE motion it was taken UP
ana ordered to a second reading. Mr..
Shelton introduced bill to alter the
law concerning the Kanawha Board,
and authorizing them to prosecute
the Improvement Of the kanawhs
river.
Mr.. Bishop offered joint resolu.
toir appointing Rev James Richards
q commissioner of immigration
abroad
Mr.. McGinnis introduced bill to
abolish inns, hotels taverns and or.
d;naries, and on his motion it was
taken up out of its order and ordered
to a second reading.
Mr. Camden offered resolution
iuquiring whether the public printer
ha- made Illegal charges &C.,
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-18
Hon. Il. G. Davis on LouiSiana Ar
fairs.

ON Tuesday On ms; Hon II. q
Davis, Senator from tui- S;ata, pre-
seuted the resolutions passed by the
Legislature in relation 10 the louisa.
ma outrage. Powell Clayton, th,.
notorious Senator fr,m Arkansas,
who is in the Senate by fraud and
violence, undertook To interrupt him
and prevent his remarks, bet din not
succeed. Mr.. Clayton should be re-
minded Of his position, and not make
himself ueluly conspicuous.
Mr.. Davis SAID. | rise 10 present %
joint resolution passed by the Leg s.
larHre OF the state f West Virginia.
condemuins the arbitrary. unlawful.
AMI unjust action OF all concerned in
using the Army efthe United States
To tramp4c upon the liberties of the
people of Louisiana to suit party ends
and purposes. Ak 10 he permitted
to make q very few marks, MEX
ceeding five minutes, on presenting
the resolutions
The resolutions were here read. Il
Mr Clarion move thst the
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-18

"Pro Bono" says: I'VE should like
some champion of secret organi1A-.
tons to explain how it is possible that
any useful information in a RePubl
can form of government should per
petually be KEEP, a seeret?'
That is very absurd question:
There are thousands of things that
are useful, that are kept "Perpetuai-
" secret" but we cannot see what
that has TO do with the matter at Is
sue. We do not propose to be the
champion Of secret organizations
but we certainly do propose to stand
M for what We know to be right
whenever it is attacked. There are
no secrets in these organizations that
would be useful to the public. Al
the objects and principles of the or
ders are public; the only secrets are
those which protect the societies from
imposition by unworthy persons
We are not counting discussion
on the contrary, we will not be drawn
into one.
Pro Bono PubEcoS assertions arr
so reckless and 50 devoid of sens'
and there are 30 many OF our citizens
Of all classes identified with secre
societies that We felt compelled to re
flute them, and so have done Will
Thorn
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-18
SATURDAY, Feb. -, 1875.

Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Taylor.
On motion Of Mr.. Bennett, bill
making appropriations to pay mem
bers and officers Of the Legislature,
and for salaries Of the officers of the
government, was taken up out OF is
order and recommitted.
The hour of II having arrived, the
two bodies met in joint assembly to
ballot for Senator, the result OF which
was rs follows:
Jackson, 81; Walker, 90 Price,
20; Caperton, l; 7. B Swami, 3;
w. 7. Wiley, l; {. NJ: Bishop, / ;
Ira j. McGinnis, | Andrew Hunter,
|.
In the afternoon the Senate resum-
ed the consideration of the bill amend
ing and re enacting chapter thirty OF
the Code, concerning the collection
of taxes.
On motion of Mr.. Bennett, at 500
p. m. the Senate adjourned.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-18

A communication from the puohe
printer was read stating that the sup
Div of paper for legislative prlh' NE
was exhausted.
The bill to prevent cruelty 70 an r
mails was read a second time anu "a
dered to It's third reading; ,,
As was also bill changing co'e
concerning courts. &c.
The bill requiring certain olh zen
to make annual settlements, was ,"''
on the table upon motion OF Mr. Den
nett. IL %
At12m the Senate proceedea "
the House of Delegates to ballot ~
Senator, with following result; :,
The joint assembly met as nsual III
the hail of the Delegates at noon
The ballot stood as follows, Walke s,I
%; Camden, 81; Price, Is; fauih,
ner, 2; G. F. Scott, 2; BrannOn' !
H. s. White, 4; Caperton, /; " ",
Atkinson, 2; J j. Jackson Jr'
necessary to a choice 43.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-18
SATURDAY, Fec. IS, 1915.

Committee on taxation and france
reported the Senate bid 70 pay nor
anal school teachers, with the amend
meut paying the Secretary OF Board
ot Regents a pro .a'i amount for ser
vices rendered instead OF $500. Other
g nmi;e : reported.
Upon motion OF Mr.. Stewart the
rules were suspended, and Senate bill
- removing the seat Of 90, ernment
temporarily to Wheeling, was taken
up out OF lis order. Pending its dis
cu>sion, the hour arrived for balloting
Tor Senator.
Upon motion Of Mr.. Hutchinson 4
r,cesS until 3p IN. was taken
Upon motion of Mr. Weich, the
rules were suspended and Senate bill,
establishing the Salt Sulphur Luna
tic ! -vlum, WAS taken up and order
e1 90 q second reading.
Iae Capitol bill vas then futher
considered, and Mr. Miller moved to
adjourn. Lost by vote of - 70 -
rhe bill was read a third time and
PASSED hv Il vote Of 80 to %
Mr. Hutchinson moved to recon
slider the vote by which the Capital
bill was passed, and conformity moved
to lay the motion on the table. Lost
~ vote Of 80 10 ..
Mr. Miller moved to adjourn.
Mr.. Hutch;nson's motion was put
and carried.
On motion of Mr.. Dix, House ad-
journed.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-18
MONDAY. Feb. Is, 1875.

A communication from House OF
Delegates informed the Senate that
the house had passed the Capitol bill.
Resolutions offered,
By Mr.. LOOMS, appointing a com.
mittee of seven, at least two from
each Congressional District to con.
slider the means whereby the perma,
neut location of the Capitol may he
determined by vote of the people.
The Senate proceeded to hall of the
Delegates to vote for Senator, the
result of the ballot being as follows :
Twenty members of Senate and
sixty-two of House we're present.
Mr.. McGinnis offered a resolution
reciting that whereas the time of the
Legislature was fast passing away
and in order to place no hlndrance to
the workings Of these two bodies,
that it was inexpedlent to consume
their time in the political man,evres
taking place and therefore that the
joint assembly adjourn after taking
one vote. Upon the ayes and noes
being taken to lay the resolution on
the table the vote stood, ayes Al,
noes fl. Pending the adoption of
the resolution Mr.. Camden offered 4
substitute, which was about the same
as had been voted down several times
before and declaring that the joint
assembly should ballot until l p m.
and then adjourn, until I p. IN. and
ballot until 10 p. m. unless 4 choice
sooner reached. Mr.. Camden with
drew his substitute. Mr.. McGinnis
withdrew his resolution. The ballot
stood. Walker %, jackson 26, Price
II, w. E. Stevenson Is, S. A Miller
8, W. X. Penileton l.
Took a recess until 8 p. m. at
which hour Senate bill concerning
taking private property for public
purposes was taken up, amended
and discussed and passed to lite third
reading.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-18
CHARLESTON LETTER
CnARLEsToN. " Va.
Eco. /. 1919.

No event which has trausuircI hi,
winter has been - important IL Is
heJrjuC, and created 50 much excite
men aud hitter feeling a, the passage
ot the biz To remove tne ap;tol tern
pordri.y to Wheeling The history
ri tine iob, is cautious It yelopmeat,
tae AIMS aud objects Of lis prime mo,
ver>, and tn hopes Of their deluIed
.ollower>, have become transparent Ia
any close observer. The thing wa,
at he / up in the northern part of
the State, by two sets of people: Oue
lid it for the sake Of making p,!;ti-
cal capital out of the sectional preiu
dice, OF the people, which prejudicc,
they had themselves engendere joy
the iemagoguery on the hu>tir
The other party, composed of tn ia-
terested parties in Wheeling, }ave
had nothing nut selfish motives, and
have us,d the sectional prejudi
ce> Of the pe7..e and the political as
piratious Of the politicians end d-ma-
-ogues in the First and Second Dis
nets, to good advantage. MANY
members of the legislature were elec
tel by the agitation of this Capitol
question. They first agitated the
question, and then rode ms afiice ON
the p ejIlice excited. Many of them
now excuse themselves for voting 70
removal "a the ground tha. the peo-
pie demand it. Beautiful specimens
IF statesmen, Are they rot rather
the mereSt demsgosues? Other gem
tlemen, Of high character and stand
ing, whose motives cannot b, aus
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-18
SENATE.
TUESDAY,, Feb. 9, 1915.

The President appointed Messrs.
McGinnis, Pannell, Arnett, Gran
than and Loomis as the special com"
mit.ee on the Centennial exhibition,
and Messrs Scott and Dennis as mem,
beers of the Joint special committee
on a geological survey of the State.
House informed the Senate that
they had adopted the joint resolution
in relation to United States currency
and bonds.
The following bills were reported
by Mr.. Camden, recommending their
passage:
Prohibiting physicians from pre-
scribing spirituous liquors, except in
cases of sickness.
Concerning the organizing Of cir.
cult courts. Concerning limited
partnership.
Concerning the failure of a judge
to attend lis court or if III attendance
and cannot properly preside.
Providing for the election of grand
juries.
Relating to the board of directors
of the Penitentiary.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr.. Johnson, providing for the III
spection of tobacco.
Mr.. McGinnis, to stay the collcc
ton of certain debts for Il limited
time.
The following bills were read a
third time and passed:
Concerning unlawful marriage.
Providing for the payment OF GER
tain sums Of money loaned the State.
A bill, appropriating s., 800 tor the
construction Ola road from Charles
ton to Harrisvilie was rejected.
The hour of II having arrived, the
two bodies met in joint assembly to
ballot for Senator, with following re-
suit:
Thirteenth Ballot in Joint Assem-
bly, stood, Camden %; Walker Y !;
Price Is; johnson 8; Brannon o.;
LOOMS 4; Faulkner 3; ID. b. Lucas
2; a. w. Campbell l +; j. NJ Masoh
/; ". A. Quarrier l 4; u. X. Z:
Llovd |.
sir. Camden offered the following ::
Resolred, That this Joint Assembly
continue the vote for United States
Senator until the hour of = o'clock L.
NJ. unless an election shall sooner be
made, and if at the time no election
shall have been made, q recess be
taken mill half.past 3 o'clock ?. NJ.
at which time the voting shall con-
unuc until the hour Of halfpast five
o'clock j. VI unless an election shall
,oncr be made.
Pending the consideration Of the
resolution.
On motion of Mr.. Warden, the
Joirt Assembly was dissolved.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-18
Capitol Rensvnl.

This lnlqulty was cons uninatcu, Is
far as the Legislature is concerned,
last week. We believe that the mems
bers who voted tor the removal were
not guided by desire for the well
fare of the State nor the best inter-
ests of their constituents. That when
TIE Capitol is moved from Charles
ton, it merely starts on Its travels
every one must be aware. The idea
Of its being permanently located IN
the most remote corner OF the state,
thirty miles north of the southern
boundary of Pennsylvania Is prepos>
ferrous.
We are well aware that all kinds
of considerations have been brought
to bear i'm the matter, but the starts
ing point was money; a ring was
formed in Wheeling in real estate,
and their principal aim was to get tue
Capitol TO that place. It will he
thousands of dollars in their pockets
and hundreds of thousands out OF
the State Treasury il the Capitol Is
removed.
We are in hope that the Governor
will veto the bill and give the LeEis>
lature another opportunity to take
counsel with wisdom.
But il the wickedness is done, and
the Wheeling Hotel becomes the tenn
porary resting place OF the Capitol
of West Virginia, it will not cause
the world to turn backward. We do
not believe in "crying over split
milk" 80 We of the Third District
must even be content and bide our
time.
The question is not political one
all the Republicans in the Senate vo
ted for removal, but there WAS no
Republican there from the Third
District. who would doubtless would
have voted the other way.
The people of the City Of Charles
ton are the most injured in the mat
ter. On the faith of the State they
employed over hundred thousand
dollars in greetings suitable building
tor the Capitol, which has been pre-
-entcd to the State for its purposes !;
that building is tit for no other pur-
pose except that for which 1t was
erected To leave that building on
the hands of the parties who erected
it, would be in the hishestdegree un-
just.
1t would he no more than an act
OF the simplest and most exact JUS
tee for the State to purchase the
building and devote it to some other
Use. 1t would make "a very suitable
building for the State University,
which could be removed there from
Morgantown at much less expense 10
the State than the cost Of moving
the Capitol to Wheeling
Or it might be turned intoa Luna
tic Asylum, and there would be no
expense for moving the Luuatjcs who
are now there.
There Is one thingcertain, however,
and that Is. the people of the State
viii hold their representatives to a
strict account, who SQuander their
hard earnings in u>elcS, manner
We do no, believe the mru who voted
for the Capitol removal will ever be-
troubled to travel there when i; j, TO-
Gated i'm Wheeling
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-18
WEDNESDAY, Feb, 10, 1875.

Payer Ivy Rev. DR. Richards.
Au. Scott introduced a resolution
providing for the more speedy triaI
oi causes involving not more than
$50, coming up to the County Court
.Fom Justice.
House Joint Resolution asking
Federal aid to repair the turnpike
from Gauley Bridge to Paramount,
was adopted.
A Senate bill amending sections 2
and , of chapter l3S of the Code,
concerning security for costs, was
passed.
Also bill providing for the es
Enlistment Of the Salt Sulphur Lu.
matte Asylum, was passed.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The following bills were intro
duced by the gentlemen named:
b. Mr.. Price, to repair Wheeling
and Eairmont turnpike.
BY Mr. Scctt, changing the law
with regard to keeping county road:
in repair.
The Committee reported back the
bill 10 prevent cruelty to animals re-
commending its passage, which was
ordered to its third reading, as was
also Il bill relating to writs Of capiaS
pfo fine.
After discussing and amending a
bill relating to sheritfs, the Senate
adjourned.
The following is the balloting on
Wednesday:
The Speaker announced that at the
adjournment of Tuesday Mr.. Cam
den's resolution was pending Upon
motion of Mr.. Reynolds of Taylor, it
was laid upon the table The vote
s.ood Camden 2S; Walker II Price
II; Br mon 5; J. j jackson Jr. II;
Caperton l ; j. Snider |; j. J. Jacob
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-18
Bills INTRODUCED.

BY Mr.. Bennett, to convey lann
sold and not conveyed in the life OF
the vendor.
By Mr.. Dennis, amending the law
creating the St. Lawrence Boom
and Manufacturing Company.
BY Mr.. Camden to tax dogs.
Mr.. Camden presented the petition
OF John K. Boggess and 125 other
citizens of Harrison asking that dogs
be take !.
The joint resolution creating Rev.
James Richards commissioner OF I'M
migration coming up was adopted
On motion of Mr.. Dennis the bill
to paw for the State House now IN
use, was taken up and passed to its
second reading.
The bill to prevent cruelty to AM
mails was taken up and passed.
At noon the Senate proceeded 10
the House of Delegates to ballot for
Senator, adjournment until 3 p m.
The usual tormali.ies were gone
through with and several resolutions
offered 10 continue balloting in JOINT
assembly until 2. p m, and then
from that hour to I! p m, unless a
choice was sooner made. All such
resolutions were voted down and the
balloting proceeded with.
18th Ballot, Camden. 81; Walker,
"a; Price, IS; Brannon, 3; LOOMS,
III J. Jackson, Sr., 2; j. }. Jack
son, Jr., 2; Caperton, |; ID ID. John
son, 5; Joseph Miller, 1 & W. AT
kinson, l.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-18
MONDAY, Feb. =. 1878

Prayer by Rev. Mr. Taylor
Various Committees reported.
BY Mr.. Good, that Mr. \. 3. ca
DELL be brought before the Inyestiga.
ing tomm;ttjctn aHswo. queHiOn;
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-18
FRIDAY, Feb, y, 1873.

Prayer by Rev. Father etenger.
A communication was received
from the Superintendent ofthe Luna
tic Asylum in reference to resoiu,
ton of the Senate, inquirlng how
many days he had been absent from
the Asylum during the past year.
Mr.. Camden reported from Ju-
dietary thatit opposed the resolution
with regard to granting licenses 10
sell spirituous liquors, and concern
ing county courts trying cases lnvol'
wing sums over $40. The Committee
recommended the passage OF the OH
changing the Code concerning estrays
and drift property. 49,. -
Mr.. Clayton from Committee on
Education reported adversely upon
the bill abolishing the Lewisburg IN n,
dependent school district, and a Dill
changing the boundary line OF
Moundsville independent school dis
triet.