davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1875-01-22
NOTICE.

~ Los Angeles County, California. c
NOTICE is hereby given that apetitlon has
been filed with said Board MS required by Sec
tion 2729 Political Code, to build bridge over
Desechos creelS~on the sen coast, about five
miles south of San j Juan in Los Angeles coun-
ty, on the main stage road between San Juan
and San Diego. The, Board will meet on
Thursday. Dec. 2ith. 1874, to consider said pc
tltion, aid to advertise for sealed proposals 70
build said bridge. "n A. w. .POrTS, +.
Dec. 9th, 1874, "N Clerk.
I0-9w - tst ~
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1875-01-22

Young America is very forward.
'I'lllput head on you," said little
gamin to companion. "4ou try it,"
was the quick reply, ''and your moth
er's monkey will be a cherub In ten
seconds"
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1875-01-22

The harder times the more rapidly
people should marry. There is moth
ing like. a "doubling team" to pull
through difficulty.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1875-01-22
u To the Afflicted. ~ q

EXCHANGE HOTEL, !. ,
90 WILMINGTON, March 30, 1874. 3
Having suffered severely with chronic in.
fiammaton of the eyes, i had determined to
go to San Francisco for treatment, when was
referred to DIR. IEAL, of Los Angeles. Under
his care for asingle week my eyes are perfectly
we'll and now my sight is better than IL has
been for the pastten years. t -
myl-3mw IT nj WIN. McGILIIVERAY.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1875-01-22
1. o. O. r..

49,, Augelita Lodge No. 1875. i. y.
s4xvsasS4 -. F.-rReguiar meetings of this
@r.ssx'sss- Lodge are held every MONDAY
T'Tny> evening ut O'Clock, at Odd Fei-
lows Hall, Downey Block. Visiting and So
iOnrning brothers iii good standing are IN
vited to attend /. j. SMITH, N. G.s
j. Nj. BASSETr, II. $. au9 2
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1875-01-22
Gratitude.

Grateful, not only forentire relief from terri
Bile suffering of seven years standing, but Il
perfect cure of internal piles by an operation
scarcely more painful than my daily suffer-
ings before the operation. J. feel IL u duty |
owe to those similarly afflicted to give this tes-
of DIR. j. II. LEAL, ofIos Angeles. DIR. LEAFS
success is more highly appreciated from the
fact that several of the prominent physicians
of Los Angelss had treated me without under
standing my disease, and of course without
success. - ISABEL MARTIN.
SAN GABRIEL, March Ii. 1874.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1875-01-22

VDHYSICIAN AND SURGEON = OFFICE,
No. IL, Downey Block, Los Angeles,
California. Office hours-9 to II A. NJ: to3
and Z TO SP.M. ~ sf& ap2Stf-2
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1875-01-22
DR.. M, S. JONES,

rTNORMERLY OF ST. LOUIS, MO-,
II haslociitcd in Los Angeles where
THSSs. he will give his special attention TO
~ diseases of the Eye, Ear, Muse and
Throat. ltl4e1tai afef
OFrICE: Spring ST., opposite Temple Block.
feb25tf--2 te -i',tttFii
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-27

Rev J. &. O'Dwyer of Centre Bennng-
who daily goes to the train and fetches to
the house GLOBE, which is thrown off
Just in front of his residence. So accus-
toned to it has he become, that he cannot
be got away from the house until after the
train has passed. In addition to this he
does other errands as his master may wish,
and it is unnecessary to say that the dog is
highly priced.
w. A. Black of the Battenkil National
bank owns an Esquimaux dog, which he
has trained to perform numerous tricks. A
few days ago gentleman went into the
bank with Mr.. Black, who lett the door
open. The dog laid behind the stove, and
Mr.. B. gong up to him and calling him by
name, said, "do you think was brought
up in saw mill ?" The dog raised up,
walked to the door, closed it, and returned
to his master to hear the 'thank you" He
is an accomplished Walter, and is sure to
start off as soon as he hears the music
start.
+. S. Newell of Rchvillc, is the owner
of cat that for size and intelligence can
surely bear off the palm over all others.
It is OF clear Maltese color, seven years
old, and at present weighs eighteen pounds.
He bears the name of Winifred Scott and
carries it well. As fisherman he is a
complete success, as during the summer
time he daily visits the Lemon Fair,
which runs near the house, and takes from,
it cells, pickerel, suckers and other fish,
Just as they come within his reach. He is
not willing to be tormented in the least
and allows no one to fool with him, moi
even his owners, and as curiosity is worth
going some distance to see.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-27
The Louisiana Difficulties.

w ASHINGTON, Jan. 70.
The President sent to the senate in fur
ther response to its resolution of inquiry,
another large mass of manuscript copies of
correspondence relative to disorders in
Louisiana The correspondence dates back
to October 25, 1874, and begins with va
rious cipher kilograms sent by Gen. Emory
to the war department, in which he cx-
presses strong disapprobation of Major
Merril's action in making afiidavits against
citizens of Shreveport, under which they
were arrested for alleged violations of the
enforcement act. Gen Emory informed
Major Merrill that he considered his
personal appearance as prosecutor
was departure from the established rules
of the service, and mischievous in its ten
dency. Merrill thereupon explained that
his action was due to the fact that no citi-
zen could have made these affidavi.s except
at the risk of his life, and submits sundry
voluminous reports detailing the lawless
condition of affairs in the Red river region.
Embraced in the document is the report OF
Lieut.. Col. Morrow, sent to the Red river
country by Gen. Emory to investigate the
condition of affairs there. Col Morrow
gives the following as his deep-seated con.
yicti0ns
The present state government cannot
maintain itself in power single hour with
out the protection of the federal troops,
and even with this protection they will moi
be able to collect taxes and perform the
functions Of the government. The state
government has not the confidence or re-
spect of any portion of the community.
In forwarding Mr.. Morrow report, Gen.
Sherman makes the following endorsement
upon it;
This paper is most respectfully forward
ed to the secretary of war with the request
that he submit it for the personal perusa
of the President. know of no officer OF
Colonel Morrow's rank who is better quail
fled to speak and write of matters like this
and his opinions are entitled to great con
sideration. profess to have some knowl
edge of the people of that section, boil
white and black, from long residence
among them before the war, and severa
visits since, but shall not intrude my
opinion in the confusion in which this sub
| iect is now involved.
w. II. SHERMAN, General.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-27
General Railroad War.

New YORK Jan. 90.
A Chicago dispatch says the freight war
between the various railroads leading from
that city to the east is getting more intense
every day, Yesterday contracts were made
for grain from that city to New York al
thirty-two and half cents per hun
bred pounds, while the regular rate
is forty cents. The Grand Trunk
railway and Boston and Albany rail-
road have also entered the list, and
announced yesterday that they will take
fourth class freights from Chicago to
Portland, Yarmouth and Danylllc at thir-
ty-fve cents per hundred pounds, and to
Boston at forty cents. These latter two
roads have also declared war on the New
York trunk lines, refusing to submit to tht
increase in rates recently made from
New York TO the west. Hence,
rates from Boston and Portland to Chicago
will remain the same as they were before
the raise was made. This action will un
doubtedly compel New York lines again t.
reduce rates from New York TO the west
There is also war between the Grand Trurl
and great Western railroads of Canada il
regard to passenger traffic, the rates having
been reduced between Detroit and Buffalo
from ~ to SO. The Lake Shore and Mich
igan Southern have announced that the,
will be compelled to make similar reduc
tons between Toledo and Buffalo shoul,
the difficulty not be settled within a da,
! or two.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-27
Railroad Matters.

A special dispatch from st. Adams says
Upon the petition of j. Gregory Smith,
Joseph Clark, w. G. Smith, Benjamin p.
Cheney and Lawrence Barnes, former trus-
tees and managers of the trust property of
the Vermont Central and Vermont and
Canada railroads and other property, filed
December 10th, the court of chancery has
appointed John l.. Edwards of Derby,
Dudley G. Dennison of Royalton, and ex-
Governor Paul Dillingham; of Waterbury a
board of special masters to examine, adj
just and state, as soon as may be, the ac-
counts of said trustees and managers. Also
upon petition OF the Central Vermont rail-
road, present receiver and manager of said
property, filed December 3D.. 1874, the
court has ordered that the Central Vermont
railroad company have leave 10 purchase
the Vermont and Canada road and pro-
perty, subject to all liens, claims, equities
and liabilities In favor of third parties to
which the property so to be conveyed may
now be liable. 1854
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-27

A healthy liver secretes each day about two
aud q half pounds or bile, which contains n
great amount OF waste material taken from the
blood. When the liver becomes torpid or con-
OF noxious substance, which, therefore, remains
to poison the blood and be conveyed to every
part OF the system. What must be the cOndl-
tiOn OF the blood when It is receiving and re-
tanning each day two and Il half pounds OF
poison? Nature tries to work OF this poison
through other channels and organs-the kid
neys, lungs, skin, etc but these organs be-
come overtaxed In performing this labor, In
addition to their natural functions, and can
not long withstand the pressure, but become
variously diseased.
The brain, which is the great electrical CEN
unhealthy blood which passes TO II from the
heart, and 1t falls 10 perform Its office health
fully. Hence the symptoms or bile poisoning,
which are dullness, headache, incapacity 10
keep the mind on any subject, impairment OF
gloomy iorebodings and irritnbility of temper.
The blood itself being diseased, as II forms the
sweat upon the surface or the skin, is so trri-
tating and poisonous that 1t produces discol
ored brown spots pimples, blotches and other
eruptions, sores: boils. carbuncles and scrofu-
lous tumors. The stomach, bowels and other
organs spoken OF, cannot escape becoming
affected sooner or later, and costlveness, piles
dropsy, dyspepsia, diarrhna, female weakness
and many other forms OF chronic disease, are
among the necessary results. AS q remedy fol
Golden Medical Discovery with small daily
doses OF his Pleasant Purgative Pellets are pos
| itively unequalled BY them the liver anc
stomach are changed to an active and healthy
| state, the appetite regulated and restored, The
| blood and secretions thoroughly purified ant
built up anew Sold by all first class druggists
| and dealers In medicine.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-27
midd'sbury College Boys on Inc
Rampage.

Saturday morning last, Mddlebdry col.
lege presented scene of confusion and
strange doings When the janitor locked
the door on Friday night he left everything
quiet and in order When he tried to I'M
lock the door the next morning he was
aware that something was not rigbt--tbe
key would not turn-the lock was filled
up, and he must seek some other way Of
getting into the chapel. BY the aid of II
ladder, and at the expense of pane OF
glass, he effected an entrance into Prot.
Higley's room. There he had chance to
see part of the mischief. Sure, "lhe boys
had bin raisin the devil agin'.' Stoves,
stoyepipes, benches, tables. ETC.. lay mixed
up promiscuously. The outer doors were
firmly barrcaded, and entrance from tina.
way was impossible. In short, the whole
interior of the chapel building had been so
fixed that rectations that day were impos
sible. Further examination showed stoye-
pipe back of the college buildings, and
scattered here and there over the campus.
The stoves were not only taken down but
some had been smashed and totally ruined,
one was found at the bottom of one of the
cisterEs, as il the "valdals" not content
with injuring property Of the college,
wished to spite themselves by spelling their
own water
Whatever was the intention of the per-
petrators of this act, whether to break up
Rotations and lectures, or destroy proper
ty, or both, they succeeded as oeU as the
wretches who fired Rutland and as that
was an act which ought to be ferreted out,
80 this ought to he and the perpetrators ex-
posed. There does not seem to he any
malice on the part of the students--there
seems to be an idea prevalent among the
lower classes that they must do something
of the kind to maintain their reputation and
remove any imputailon of cowardice. They
seem to forget that they are men, and some
times il seems as if, the better the chance
man has to ennoble himself the more he
tries to degrade himself by committing such
acts of vandalism and outrage as sometimes
we see done by students III our American
colleges; and yet they seem to be encour-
aged to do SO by a class of people who call
such acts smart. Clio.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-27
Evergreen Cemetery.

The annual meeting of Evergreen Gene
terry association was held at the Town hall
on Tuesday afternoon. The following gen.
tlemen were elected trustees Francis Sla-
son, William Gilmore, Jacob Edgerton, j.
G. Griggs, Thomas ID. Manley, George L.
Royce.
The receipts of the year amounted to
$2.173.73 expenditures. $l,977.3O; bal
ance in the treasury, S106.44 due for lots
sold, 81, 63924.
The trustees have made arrangements
with ]. B. Proctor for the use of his vault,
and 1t is now ready for use, where the dead
can be deposited until spring.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-27
The News In Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.
The telegram received at the capital
from Nashville this afternoon, announcing
the election of Andrew Juhnssn to the
Senate, occasioDed much joy among the
democrats, while some republicans said
they were satisfied in view of the fact that
he had defeated ex-confcderates who con-
tested him. The election Is subject of
comment everywhere, and not few pre-
dict he will be lively member of the SEN
ate annuliDg political opponents johnson
is the only ex-President ever elected to the
senate, and besides is the only ex-P President
now living.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-27
New YORK STOCK ana Money Market.

New YORK STOCK ana Money Market.
LATEST MONETARY.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20.
Money loaned down to ~ per cent.but closed
at 493X.
Prime mercantile paper quoted at4b to c
per cent.
Gold strong, closed at ll2Iall25s.
Sterling exchange is dull at 4sGa4sGk for
60 days and 4s9S490X for sight.
carrying rates at to per cent. and fiat.
Clearlngs at the Gold Exchange to-day, $780,
OOO, 600
1921, 900.
Produce exports for the week amounted to
s3,e44,729
Government bonds active and strong.
Railroad bonds are strong.
State bonds dull
Customs receipts to-day amounted to $780,
900.
Stocks opened firm and advanced "A to 2. per
cent subsequently fell OF a to q per cent,with
the widest fluctuations In Ohios. In late deal
ings the market was irregular, but in the main
strong, under the lead of Lake Shore and West
ern Union. The former advanced on q rumoi
| that Cornelius Vanderbilt would pay the Feb
ruary dividend at Cleveland, irrespective OF the
| supreme court OF this state.
The transactions in the sale OF stocks aggre.
gated 10000 shares, which are classified as fol-
| lows:
| Pacific Mail, 5000; Western Union 5000
| Northwestern common, $500; Rock Island
| 5000; Lake Shore. 10000; Ohios, 1900; ant
Union Pacific 1900.
| Gold closed at 1925.
| state bonds are quoted as being quiet ant
| lower.
| Money at 3@3h.
| Stocks active and strong.
| The following are the closing quotations
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-27
Funeral of H, IL. Mead. ESQ

The funeral of r. Il. Mead, esq, at
West Rutland. on Tuesday afternoon, was
attended by large concourse of people.
Prayer was offered at the late residence
of the deceased by Rev. Mr.. W illiams. his
pastor, when the remains were removed to
the Congregational church in which he had
so long worshipped, for the further observ-
ance of fitting funeral rites. The ediiice
was crowded to its full capacity.
The funeral discourse was preached by
Rev. John X. Williams, pastor of the Con-
gregational church, from the text
"And if l go and prepare place for
you, l will come again and receive you
unto myself, that where am, there We may
be Also"
In commencing the discourse the speak.
er alluded to the fleeing and transitory
character of human life and the rapidity
with which the race is hourly passing
away. After further elaboration of the
sentiment of the text he proceeded to pay
a touching and appropriate tribute to the
memory of the deceased. He alluded to
the general tenor of his life, his connec-
ton with the church, his efforts in the
promotion of the educational interests of
the place and his liberal dispensation of
charity to the suffering and needy. The
discourse was production of more than
ordinary power, and had many passages of
excellence and beauty, especially in the
pastors narration of the closing hours of
his beloved Pensioners life.
Rev. j. G. johnson assisted in the reli.
gious services of the occasion.
The funeral arrangements were all con
Quoted in accordance with the beautiful
custom which has recently obtained among
the people of family burial, Mr.. A. j. Mead
the brother of the deceased, conducting the
funeral, and DR.. John A. Mead, r. X
Mead, Jr,, John II. Mead, Henry w. Por'
ter, Chalon Blanchard and X. G. Thral
acting as pall-bcarers.
At the church two hymns were read
but not sung, his son-in-law, Prof. George
A. Mietzkie alone play ing the music set Il
the hymn upon the organ.
Mr.. Meads Sabbath school class of TWEEN
ty-two young ladies proceeded to Mr.
Mead's residence in body on Sunday af
ternoon and took final leave of their be
loved teacher, and after his remains wer
deposited in their final resting place eacl
one dropped a boquet of flowers in tn
grave as token of their love and esteem
There were several fine floral offering
from friends, among them beautiful eros
wrought by the young ladies of the Sabbat
school and q choice collection of flower
from Mrs. Charles Clement The buria
took place in the West Rutland cemetery
Many were in attendance upon tn
funeral from this village and adjoinln
towns, among whom we noticed Hon. job
Prout, Hon. W. M. Fields, N. p. Simons
II. X. Thrall, Warren II. Smith and FREQ
erick Chaffee.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-27
LOCAL MENTION.

There are ten prisoners in the Rutland
county Jail, including John p. Phair.
The Montreal and New York express
was two hours late yesterday afternoon.
John p. Phar has overcome his fit OF
starvation and now takes his meals regu-
larly.
The Vermont board of agriculture COM
menced a session of two days, yesterday,
at Springfield.
The midnight train from the north was
three hours late, delayed by snow on the
Grand Trunk Railroad.
The mail train from Burlington, the Sara
toga noon train and the mail train from
Boston, were nearly on time yesterday.
H. s. Marcy, general freight agent of
the Delaware & Hudson canal company,
and Marcus Jerkowski of Albany, were
registered at the Bardwell yesterday.
The sleighing is being busily improved
and brought n large number from the adj
joining towns to Rutland yesterday. Trade
was good among our merchants.
Hon. $. p Bowen, Hon. Geo. l.. Clark
of Pittsburgh, Dr. s. r. Thompson of
New York, and W. s. Eddy of Whitehall,
were registered at the Bates House yester-
day.
The Saratoga train due here at $50
on Monday evening, did not arrive until
about 3 a. m. on Tuesday morning. The
delay was caused by the Schenectady
freight being stalled in snow bank be-
tween Ballston and Saratoga.
Prof. Peter Collier, secretary, and G. G.
Pringe of the board of Agriculture, and
Albert Chapman, esq. of Middlebury, were
in town yesterday on their way to attend
the meeting of the board of agriculture at
Springfield.
David Onev, the irrcpressibe, was re-
leased from Jail on Monday. He has been
boarding with Deputy Sheriff Millington
for the past two months, oniaccount of his
inability to pay three fines for drunkenness
and disturbing the peace. On Monday a
communication was received from Gov.
Peck authorizing the jailor to release him
if Oney would give his note for the three
mittimuses held against him. David was
loathe to give his note, but finally consent
ed to do so and was released from confne
men. The note has been left with States
Attorney Everts for collection. This was
not pardon in due form, but direction
from the governor for his release on COM
pliance with request. Governor Peck is
wary of the pardouing power.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-27

gut MKATs-.Market is more quiet Sales OF
1000 city .speckled shoulders al 7kc 1000 do.
i0H. Middles are quoted frrner. Sales at 10 a
10 cents for western long clear l0ka 1913
Tor short clear so boxes long and short clear
Ior feoruory at i0kc; $50 boxes Of city long
clear at l0a109zc.
O. LARD-The market is quoted as being heavy.
sales OF 800 tierces Prime steam at i3k
ai5Hc; 1000 tierces for January at 13xc
l,I6o tierces February at l3ySc; $50 tierces
Tor March at 10 15-16Gl4c.
BuTTER-The market for prime Is quoted
neavy; and the other grades dull. Sales quoted
at iIag0c for western 25a4oc for state,
ChEssE-The market is firm "a Ice for
common to prime.
SEEDs--Llnseed nominal clover ia etaodv
Sales at llc for prime.
,WnisKEY.-The market is quoted as steady
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-27
Beecher.TiltOn Trial.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.
The crowd at the Beecher trial is larger
than ever to-day. Ex-Judge Porter of
Beecher's counsel was present. Judge
Nelson Is suffering from cold. The
Beecher family were present, but Mrs.
Tilton was absent. Moulton's examination
was continued, and during the first of 1t a
dispatch reached him of the death of his
mother. His examination will be conclu-
ded to-day.