davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-09

charge of the reserve corps stationed
at that place and Eberhardt. There
are no further indications that the
Mormons are instrumental in the out
break. The U. S. commandant at
Fort Cameron, Utah, has refused to
send troops, not wishing to withdraw
protection from the residents in that
vicinity, as danger is apprehended
from Utah Indians. The Indians have
left Patterson. Station and are sup
posed to be making for Little Spring
valley to join those already there. The
cavalry companies from Fort Halleck
have been ordered to proceed to aid
the besieged district.
WINNEMUCoA, Sept. t.Sth.-The troop
of cavalry stationed at Camp McDer-
mott left there this morning at three
o'clock. and will arrive here about
Thursday and leave Immediately for
the front. A detachment of troops
from California will pass here to-mor-
row. The excitement seems to have
Quilted down considerably. Nothing
fresh has been learned since Sunday
evening, all precautionary measures
thought necessary, however, to pre-
vent an outbreak, have been taken.
No serious trouble is anticipated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-09

ing the solvency of the bank and the
character of Mr. Ralston has been out
rageously unjust to the people and in
terests Of this coast, and that the use
of the Associated Press dispatches ex-
clusively in the partisan support of the
Evening Bulletin and the Morning
Cduin the dissemination of these SLAM
ders deserves public rebuke, and that
Mr.. J. w. Simonton, one of the pro-
prietors of these two papers, who is
also the manager of the New York
Associated Press is directly chargeable
with this prostitution of journalism.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-09
Confidence Restored,

IT may be truthfully asserted that
no country possesses the same amount
ofbuoyancy as California. A few days
ago all was chaos and confusion, the
widest rumors were circulated with
regard to the failure of the bank of
California, and the temporary suspen-
sion Of other banks, to a certain ex-
tent had tendency to confirm them.
The public were in ignorance of the
wisdom which led to such result,
calmer minds foresaw the folly of CIV
ing way to demands, which were cre-
ated by want of confidence, and if a
temporary suspension of some of the
leading banks had not been ordered,
no one can predict the consequences
which might have ensued, as it ISL con-
fidence is restored, reason has produc-
ed wholesome effect on the minds of
the timid who were unable to pene-
trate the financial gloom, the danger
is past and the hum Of industry is un-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-09
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

Troops are hurrying to the scene Of the In
dian difnculties in Nevada.
The revolutionary movement in Sonora is
assuming serious proportions.
Colonel ]. p. Jackson, who is to assume
control of the Los Angeles and Independence
railroad, will arrive In this city to-day.
It is reported in New York that Senior
Flores, Minister to the United States from
Ecuador, has gone home to claim the now
vacant Presidency.
The failure OF heavy lumber firm at Eau
Claire, Wisconsin, is reported.
Our telegraphic columns contain some de-
tails of the riot at Clinton, Mississippi, on
Saturday last.
Fifteen thousand people were collected in
and around Union Hall last night to hear eu-
logies on the late VIM. G. Ralston. The res
olutions passed by the unanimous vote Of
those present will be found In the HERALD
Of this morning.
The bulletin and Gull offices were strongly
guarded last night 10 anticipation of an at
tack by the excited people who hold those
papers responsible for the death of Mr.. Rail
ston.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-09

broken by single exclamation of fear
or doubt. No one doubts the SOL
vency of our local banks and all ap-
preciate the wise forethought dis
played in the action of the two
banks in preventing panic from
taking place, for speculations and theo-
ries are more rife at distance from
calamity than near to it. Messrs
DowNEY and TEMPLE deserve the
thanks of the whole community for
their wise action.
The interest and welfare of the whole
community is centred in the solvency
of our banking institutions, and the
responsibility Of a crisis rests in a
great measure with those who are en-
trusted with the public funds. The
thanks of the entire community we re-
peat are due to the wisdom and fore
thought of our worthy bankers-who
in making arrang ements to meet ev-
cry case of urgent necessity, at the
same time calmed the public mind by
preventing run on the banks which
under any circums tance would have
produced disastrous results. AS it is,
quiet and calmness reigns supreme,
and business will be continued as
smoothly as if no panic had occurred.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-09

FROM the Alta we learn that num-
ber of the Alden fruit dryers in the
middle portion of the State have, ow-
ing to the scarcity of fruit, been COM
PEELED to close down. Mr.. GEORGE B.
DAVIS, proprietor of the Alden works
In this city, informs us that the supply
Of grapes and other fruit in this val
ley Is much less than that of last sea-
son. He has everything ready to
commence manufacturing raisins the
moment stock of grapes is received.
The indications are that California's
product of dried fruit will this season
hardly reach two-thirds of that of last
year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-09
In Response.

The Express charges the HERALD
with manifestation of malice toward
Senator JONES and with secret oppo-
sition to the Los Angeles and Inde-
pendence railroad. We are fully
aware that in this community the as
servations of our somewhat erratic and
certainly unreliable evening cOtempo-
rary, carry neither weight nor convic-
ton and we have received frequent as
surance that more than photographic
notice of its vagaries and hallucina-
tions, is loading a cannon to shoot a
mouse. Still its oft repeated assertion
that the HERALD is antagonistic to
Senator JONES and his railroad enter
prise seems to require at this time
some little attention at our hands.
First then, let us state what every in
telligent man in Los Angeles well
knows, that the HERALD entertains
only the kindliest feeling towards Sem
ator JONES. We are personally friend.
ly with him but we do not toady to
him nor does he contribute to the sup
port of this paper. He has not and he
could not pay us to fill these columns
with sycophantic laudations of him.
self. The HERALD aspires higher than
to be the fawning satellite of Senator
JONES or of any man. Nor does it
knowingly and Intentionally misrep-
resent Senator JONES or any man.
The HERALD has always advocated
the building of the Los Angeles and
Independence railroad. An examipa-
ton of its files will show that it urged
the construction of this road nearly
eighteen months ago. Now as to the
specific charge that we have sought
to create the impression that Senator
JONES is bankrupt and compelled to
transfer his road to other parties.
We made no such statement, but as
the Senator's little satellite seems de-
sirous of forcing the issue, we are not
averse to dwelling on the finance side
of the question few moments. We
presume no one in the employ of the
company will maintain that funds
were over plenty six weeks ago. We
happen to know that Senator JONES
notified his head men here several
days since to stop all work except
such as must absolutely be done, to
make no bills that could be avoided
and to fix pay day as far off as posi-
BILE. So much for finance. Now
about the transfer of the road.
A week has not passed since a gentle
man in this city telegraphed to Sena-
tor JONES that the location of the de-
pot on San Pedro street was not satis-
factory and received for answer that
Colonel JACKSON would be down in a
few days and the matter should be
laid before him. When the Sem
ator's bellows across the way has
blown away these facts, we will give
1t a few more rumors each one of
which will turn out to be true.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-09

work stock, but land is beyond his
means no matter how great may be
its productive power. His large FAM
lily renders him in q measure incapa-
BILE of hiring his labor by the month
ON place to place. There are thou
snds of such men now in the States
who are anxious to come here, and
there are many more i'll the old world
who are ready to sail. California
needs this class and should make a
place for them. Their labor united
with the land ofthe capitalist would
form aprofitable alliance. Whether
the share system be adopted or the
tenant pay his rent in labor bestowed
upon plantations of either orchard or
forest trees both parties would have
good bargain.
1t seems to us that the Southern Pa
cific Railroad might adopt system Of
leasing its vast domain that would
prove very advantageous. The tenant
would be patron of the road, and the
company would enjoy most of the ben
efits of an early sale of their lands in
the way of increased population and
business, and at the same time retain
the appreciation in them which time
must necessarily bring, besides getting
fair rental in the interim to defray
the interest on their bonds. This sys-
tenn would not prejudice other land
holders in the least for persons of
means would always prefer topossess
their own homes. We do not know
that this policy has been pursued by
any railroad corporation, but We can
see no reason why it would not succeed
in California. Lessees would be found
in abundance If the time were suffi-
ciently long, say ten to twenty-five
years. Certainly none can be more
directly interested in the rapid settle
ment of the State and augmented pro-
ductions of the soil than the owners of
the railway stock, and If they do not
adopt some such system as that which
we have suggested it is either because
the subject has not engaged their at
tention or there are some obstacles be-
yond our vision.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-09

Col. Crawford has received a dispatch from
Col. Jackson stating that he will be In Los
Angeles by tomorrow morning. He has prob
ably come to consult with the editor OF the
HERALD as to what he will do nert.-Erpress.
Colonel JACKSON has consulted with
the editor of the HERALD on several
occasions ere this which proves that
he Is sensible man and likes to talk
to a man of sense. We predict that
when he assumes control of the Los
Angeles and Independence road no
more of the company's money will be
sunk in the Express.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-09

Herbert e. Hall has been appoint
ed Gauger for the First California Dis
trict. Theodore w. Otis has been ap-
pointed Postmaster at Prescott, A. r.,
vice Giles, absconded.
The New York and Erie Bank, of
which the late John S. Ganson was
President, did not open its doors this
morning. 1t is rumored that there is
a large Indebtedness through outside
speculations. The capital of the bank
was $300,000.
The vote for the Constitutional
Convention was l,646; against it, H.
023; majority for it 623.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-09

If the Democrats do not realize that
they are responsible for the mistakes
that may occur in the State Govern
ment during the next four years, they
are fearfully obtuse, for they are being
apprised of the factevery day by every
Republican or Independent journal in
the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-09
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

The Board Of Directors Of
the Los Angeles lmmigra-
ton and Land Cooperative
Association Authorizes the
Announcement that Checks
on either Of the Los Angeles
Banks will be Received on
Payments now due on Land
Contracts, also in Payment
for Lands now offered for
Sale at Pomona and Artesia,
Also Los Angeles City Lots.
L. Nj. HOLT,
Secretary.
Los Angeles, Sept. 2, 1875. s3 1w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-09

1T seems that the proposition for a
Constitutional Convention has been
lost-not by direct vote against it
but by failure to vote either way,
which under the act Of the Legisla-
ture counts against the Convention.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-09

No better evidence of the existence
of strong Republican element in this
county, need be required than is found
in the fact that despite the support of
the Express, the party elected one man
on the ticket.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-09

BIDwELL did not carry his own
county and IRWIN did, but IRWIN
carried nearly all the other counties
also and therefore he ought not too
crow over BIDwELL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-09

THE Post says it furnishes an ex-
ample of what real independent journ-
alism ought to be. The Post is inde-
pendent, SO independent that neither
party nor individual dare trust it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-09
Notice Of Partnership.

THE UNDERSIGNED have this day
formed copartnrrship for the purpose
OF carrying on the Woolen Mill store at the
White House, Los Angeles street, near Conn
mercial, under the. firm name and style OF
Pfeiffenberger q Co.
L. PFEIFFENBERGER,
auS7 I'm G. A. NOLTE,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-09

CONGRESSMAN WIGGINToN ought
to feel edited. The Express has com.
menced soldering over him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-09

THE DAILY and WEEKLY HER
AID has more than double the cir
culation of any other paper published
In Southern California. Business men
recognize 1t accordingly as the best
advertising medium South of San
Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-09
NOTICE.. O. o.

- Grove Encampment No. 81, /. o. 0. F.,
are requested to be present at their Regular
Meeting THURSDAY EVENING, September
transacted. A. FRANCK,
septS-lw d. ID. Grand Pat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-09

For Los Angeles.
CALIENTE, Sept. S.-The following
passengers left on Telegraph Stage line
for Los Angeles to-day: T G Eaton,
S w Knapp and wife, A Prince, S
Carter, M NJ Dobson and WI Keller.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-06
HORSE NOTES.

At the annual meeting OF the Hudson River
Driving Park Association, held few days since,
1t was resolved, by unanimous vote, that the
capital stock be increased to 100000 The Ol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year President, Morgan L. Mott; Vice Presi-
dents, ]. o. WhitehOuse, J. +. Winslow, William
Butler, William b. Dinsmore, b. Ray, ]. Mackin;
Secretary, J. G. Frost; Treasurer J. II. Weeks.
On Tuesday, 18th inst. the stewards oil the
Spring Trotting Circuit will meet at the Everett
House, this city. TO definitely settle all necessary
arrangements connected with this important
series OF turf reunions.
Same date and same place as the above the
Board OF Appeals OF the National Association Will
come together 10 clear the docket of cases. This
done, the trotting season. so near at hand, will be
ushered in without the dead weight o. unsettled
suspensions OF horses and Drivers o cOnsumma.
ton devoutly to be wished.
Dan Mace has purchased the white geldin9
Crown Prince, the figure being $4,000.
The spring trottlng meeting OF the Point Breeze
Park Association, PHILADELPHIA, will commence on
the 25tn of May and continue on the Goth, 9th and
2sth. Purses to the amount oil $4,000 will be
offered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-06
SUICIDE OF A LOVER IN BROOKLYN.

John Leroy, a young man twenty-six years Of
age, shot himself through the left temple at the
residence of Mrs. Baur No. 135 Bergen street, at
an early hour yesterday morning. The deceased
was employed until within the past three weeks
In the restaurant OF NJ. Dieter on Washington
street, near Johnson Brooklyn, in the capacity Of
steward IL seems that while in the service OF M.
Dieter he fell In love with sister OF that gentle
man, lady OF about seventeen years, and report
has 1t that the affection OF the young man was not
unrequited. The brother OF the lady, however.
set his face against such an alliance and dis.
charged Leroy. Sinco that time John has been
very much depressed in spirits, and has frequently
told his friends that he would commit SUICIDE, but
they laughed at the threat as absurd. On Thurs
day night, about hali-past eleven, he was last
seen alive. AT that hour he parted company with
telling him that tnat was the last time he would
SEQ him alive. HIS friend smiled at the
that he would be dead befor the next
DAY: They parted then. and the de-
ceased Ss no repaired TO Nc 1ss bergen street,
himself IN with his latcn Key the family who re.
side IN the house were ont at the time attending
a social entertainments About Iour O'Clock tho
people VINO live next door, aud and VINO occupy
the room on the floor adjoining the sleeping apart
ment oil Leroy, were sta. tied by the report OF
pistol followed by q NOISE SAGA us might be caused
by the Iali OF heayy substance. In the morning.
when the Baur Ianiiy returned, the INCIDENT was
OF Leroy they we're horrltcd upon nnding him
lying cold In death In the centre of the oOr with
CHASTITY bullet mole In his right temple and the
revolver by his SIDE he was dressed and had his
OvershOes on, though the bed had the appearance
OF having been occupied. IL was eight O'Clock
when the body was discovered. Coroner simms
viewed the body ana held an inquest Mr.. Leroy,
who was rather fine looking and ~ said TO hive
studied Tor physician, was q native VI Canada
Vas n ~ne IN a dc abou
being found In his possession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-06
RAPID TRANSIT.

ORGANIZATION OF THE CITIZENS RAPID TRANSIT
ASSOCIATION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
AN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The adjourned meeting of the Citizens Rapid
Transit Association met at the ONCE orJ. Romano
Brown Thirty-third street and Broadway, between
nine and ten yesterday morning. About forty
persons attended, all leading property owners,
among others, Martin Zabriskie, Robert Schell,
william +. Rider, Terrence Farley, David Jardne,
Joseph Goodwin, Shepherd Knapp and George W.
PoiIlon.
The sentiment of the meeting was strongly that
the only practicable course was that the city
should have entire authority and control over all
rapid transit roads within its limits, and that
there would he but little difliculty In obtaining
the necessary legislation. There was no desire to
favor any special route or plan, but only to aid
any and every way that would get good road
The following report was adopted
The committee appointed at your last meeting
report
That rapid transit Is indispensably needed by
this city, alike as 10 residents, business men and
properly owners. That 1t Is needed at once and
that not moments delay can be Afforded IN
prompt, energetic and careful action to attain 1t.
That continued neglect will lose 10 this city
valuable and skilled population, which, when cen.
tired at other points Will develop business and In
dustrles that will be permanently lost TO our city
That the several cities OF this State best know
their own wants IN this regard and the most flea.
sIbie methods OF relieving them, and can most
easily attain all Information as to matters OF de-
tail, and through their municipal authorities are
entitled under proper general laws TO select suit
aDe routes through streets or elsewhere, fix rates
OF fare, adopt plans OF construction. times Of ser
vice aud all other ru.cs and regulations Tor giving
the cities rapid and economical transit
Your committee would advise that committee
not exceeding TWEEN y- i've members be appointed,
with pOwer to I'LL vacancies to rerfect
ganizatiOn and to take measures to attain these
objects.
Ia accordance with the report the following
Executive Committee was appointed. They are
all gentlemen Of influence aud largely interested
in the growth and prosperity Of the city: -
Jonathan Edgar, LOWS J. phillips, George W.
Carleton. John W. Pirrson, John A. q. Gray.
Grinith Rowe, Charles II. Livermore Llewcllyn Il.
Barry, Aaron Raymond, William Lalor, J. Romano
Brown. William y. Rider, Terrence Farley, William
r. BI0dgett, n. A. Witthaus, Martin Xabrski,
Robert Is. Roosevelt, Robert Schell, Benjamin
Douglass, James M. Constable Shepherd Knapp,
George HOBART scott, David Bonner, Henry +.
McGOwan, Isaac l. Stlngs
meeting OF the Executive Committee was
called, TO me { at the same place ~ four +, a.
MONDAY. March s. 1916.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-06
BROOKLYN COURTS.
Before Judge McCu,.

Before Judge McCu,.
WHEREIN TENANT IS ROUGHLY DEALT WITH
AND AN AGENT MULCTED BY THE JURY.
case OF malicious prosecution was tried before
Judge McCue and jury, yesterday. The plain
tIY who brings suit TO recover $1,000 damages
for malicious prosecution, Is Gustave- A. Kelin
sea captain, and the defendant ia Patrick
Brady. agent for Ex-Governor Morgan 1t appears
that Captain Kellin hired apartments in one OF
the houses owned by Mr.. Morgan, at No. 50 Car
roll street. During the absence or the Captain
at sea. his sister occupied the premises In aues-
ton. On the 23d Of February, 1874, the plaintiff
decided 10 move, and sent his steward to pack up
some OF his effects ana take them to the ship.
Defendant would not permit the removal of the
effects from the house, as he claimed that the last
months rent had not been paid. Captain Kellin
tried to reason with him, and promised to send
him the money the next day. This promise was
not acceptable 10 the house agent. who resorted
officer and causing the arrest OF the plaintiff and
his sister the charge of stealing the goods.
They were removed 10 the station house, where
they were locked up ell night The following day
they were taken before Justice Demar and were
discharged, there being no ground Tor their deten-
ton whatever. The jury having heard the evil
dence, rendered a verdict for the plain sin In the
sum OF $3.50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-06


outdoor relief destitute emgrantS esdinB In mo
city Of New York. Heretofore the Commissioners wero
enabled to give aid to deserving emigrant amlis uui
Ing the winter months but this they are unhpe W
worthy persons apply daily this office for temporary
pecuniary assistance state that the various char
able societies OF the city decline TO aid them because
The Commissioner trust that when your attention -
called to matter and the fact that this
ply 90 YOU Tor tenn porary relief and the citizen poor but
will aid both alike Very respectfully your Obedienl
servant, H. J. JACKSON, secretary
NJ va roh "a ls7,
=, v. H.. ne" iop.a, III ,; a., os
Emigration - Wv " ~
SIRoi duW received your favor of the llth inst en-
closing cnuy of comminca ton addressed by the Com
mssioncrs the principal ohartsble societies OF the
civ urging them In view of The fact thar the Commits.
sion il Without funds To- make no di,,incon between
such de serving emgrnrs as may apply for temporary
AZ meeting OF the Board of the United Charities Of
the city held Yesterday afternoon at which a large
number of prominent societies were repre- sc ted I
awaited of the opportunity TO re adj that com
Considerable surprise Was sscd AT the statement
therein made that various Charitable had
Glued to aid WORTHY persons applying for aid on thu
Dr @ sy a Us eee the s
missioners know that so far as the societiei
represented NJ the merun2 were cOncerneu.
tnere nau necn no such uiscriluaIor nor wouil nci
pc any inc desire OF al as expresses ireey seemeu
10 ne 70 rene'e ~ "oTthy poor 70 tne .ut enem.
govern all societies in the disposition Of their funds
M ,e III most caIes ra,se ,or spu psvs FIN
nonor 10 nc rresiIeht-he 81 Andrews Sociey q NE we
nute OF view iork-ahu beheve may say %, al .,o
@ socs.ies Is Inat tns no,y o. .,ose sve
my ana rfceiv,mg % pecuharY nave
w Hh tne aid OF tne directory OF the bureau OF SnhI
1 h VII, De easy ior you 20 direct m2se ~