davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-20
s-4.---e

In the North the flood gates of hea-
ven seem to have been more widely
opened than with us. The clouds
poured their garnered treasures down
in chunks, platQons, broadsides and
floods and washes are reported in
many localities. There are rumors
that the railroads East of the Sierra
Nevadas have suffered severely and
trains are delayed. From the San
Joaquin Valley weshaye accountsof =
heavy overflow. The Merced river
has flooded the country for miles do
ing considerable damage to ths rail-
roads. About three, miles North of
the turn of Merced the water .hasiriseM
to within foot of the top of the tele-
graph poles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-20
AnaheimItems.
[From the Gazette. 10Th inst |

.tsn lr rom the baleLle, lStH lnSt,l
Parties from Capistrano report the
grass as being thick and plenty in
thai section anduponthe San Joaquin
rancho.
Mr.. Howe from Westminster re-
ports everything flourishing i'm the
colony and every prospect of bounti-
full season. ..a
The Cajon water ditch has been ben-
Gifted rather than injured by the rains
The mesa land has received moisture
enough to render the completion of
the ditch, over that portion, as an easy
matter.
We had Il conversation yesterday
with gentleman interested in the
cultivation of tobacco. He says there
is no reason why this section should
not produce tobacco equal to the finest
Havana and intends this season to
give the thing a trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-20
Santa Monica Items.
[From the Outlook Nov. l7th.l


Work is progressing on the new de-
pot, and it will be completed in Il few
days.
The L. S. Coast survey steamer
Hassier is now anchored off the wharf
and the officers are making careful
survey of Santa Monica bay. So far,
we have heard of no new develop
ments.
A five-acre lot on the Eastern side
of the railroad has been set apart for a
cemetery. 1t seems 10 us that some
movement ought to be organized at
once by the citizens to have the ground
laid off and beautiiied.
The schooner Uncle Sam arrived at
the wharf last Saturday morning and
discharged 5000 tiesfn less than twen-
ty hours. This is good work, and is a
great Improvement on the cold
STYLE
The Mohongo took $50 head of sheep
from the Santa Monica wharf yester-
day. An incline has been constructed
to facilitate the shipment of small
stock, and its use on this occasion
proves that it fully subserves the pur-
pose-tor which it is intended. 1t re-
quired about fifteen minutes to trans
fer these sheep from the wharf to the
vessel.
Wenotice large disproporton in
the number passengers arriving and
departing on the steamers. They
come into this valley by hundreds
and leave by thirties, This shows
that about two-thirds will spend the
Winter, at least; and we think we
may safely say that a majority ofthem
are seeking homes, and will remain
as permanent residents.
On Wednesday evening last the
Native Wine Dealers Association held
u meeting in San Francisco for the
purpose of taking the necessary steps
to me morialize Congress to alter the
revenue laws so far as they relate to
the distillation of grape brandy so as
to permit, first, the placing of dis
titled brandies in Government bonded
warehouses until sold or for term of
at least two years without being called
upon for the taxes; second, permitting
grape brandy distillers toexport grape
brandy in bond and in quantities as
small as that permitted to exporters
of foreign brands-that is per single
package of % gallons; third, permit
ting the manufacturers of sweet and
branded wines to Use the necessary
amount of grape spirit without tax.
Mrs. Fred Morris attempted to jump
out of the third story of the Interna-
tional hotel, San Francisco, on Thurs
day night. She was taken to the sta
ton house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-20

SAN Diego .surpasses Los Angeles in
one essential particular. She has a
Young Mems Christian Association.
These societies are good things. Ev-
cry town of considerable size ought to
have one. Hundreds of letters that
have been dropped into the Postoffice
with short STAMPS would never have
reached the persons to whom they
were directed but for the young mems
Christian Association.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-20

SATURDAY. !. :. !m.Hov. 20, 1877
NEWS OF The MORNING.
he rainfall confinues and dtrafnsand stages

The rainfall coIlfinues and dtrainsand stages
are delayed.
Our dispatches show that the Washington
Chronicle, the Presidents organ, announses
him eandida3e ferre-eleefion. ~ - - ssz sr
Rain continued TO fsll at Intervals in this
city yesterday.aad last night. Aks w
The steamer Monterey, on herway TO Santa
Monica with ties for the Los Angeles and In
dependence Railroad. encountered rough
weather and part of her cargo was swept over
board. gtttk ftH
Dispatches report that yesterday noon the
Merced river had risen 81 feet.
on the 18TH the river at Sacramento had
risen % feet above low water mark.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-20
The Fair Next Week.

Hundreds of strangers from the in
terror and adjoining counties are max
ing preparations to visit DR.. Aborn
next week, and while in the city of
Los Angeles most of them will doubt
less spend Il few hours at the Fair
Grounds, so that their visits will not
only be beneficial by seeing DR.. born,
but enjoyable and instructive by wit
Messing one of the best Fairs ever held
in Los Angeles county.-Erpress.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-20

il.,SIMULTANEousLY with the report
that there are 400 empty houses in
Toronto, comes the announcement
that the snow is one foot deep in that
city. 1t is comforting to know that
no one need sleep out in that foot Of
snow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-20

THE Supervisors of Inyo county
have "res0lved" that in future the
Court House shall not be used by trav-
cling shows Or religious gatherings.
Theltemple is to bs' he Id sacred to poll
tical meetings and legal proceedings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-20

The San francisco journals note
the coming of dangerous class into
that city. The Legislature will con-
vene in couple of weeks. " &
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-20
Notice to Gas Consumers.

AN and after SATURDAY, Nov. 9th, the
~ price of Gas will be 81 90 per thousand
feet. To consumers OF more than one thou
sand feet of Gas per week n discount of i've
per cent, will be made Per order.
]. NJ. ELLIOTT
nov9 I'm Sec. l.. A. Gas Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-20
In Hoe signo vInces.

Collections promptly made i'm all parts Of
California, Nevada. Arizona, Montana and
New Mexico Hard times made easy by
leaving your accounts for collection with
Messrs. kevane, Belts Il Co., OF the Mercan-
tile Collection Agency, room 0. over the COM
mercial Bank, Main street, Los Angeles. ALL
monies paid over upon receipt of same.
uOvlCtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-20

A new system of Geography will
have to be devised. -.AgCalifernia- boy
has discovered that the earth is divid-
ed by earthquakes .;s,..4 ,.jtne,,4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-20
Foreign Grape Cuttings For Sale.

EORTY different varieties, among which
I are the Black Malvaisa, Zinf1ndel, Rose
of Peru, Black Museat, White Chasselas,
Fontainbleau, Fiber Zago, Muscat of Alex
andria, Berger Reeslng, etc-the best to be
had on this coast, and at prices which put
them within the reach of all. Send your or
ders in time. Address, d. RAAB,
Los Angeles,
Or see me at my place, South of the Indi-
ana Colony. novl0 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-20

THE DAILY and WEEKLY HER
AID has more than double the cir
culation of any other paper published
in Southern California. Business men
/, recognize it accordingly as the best
advertising medium South of San
Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-10
3. a. HOFFMAN,, M. b.,

PHYSICIAN, SURGEON and ACCoUCH
eur DR.. H. makes genealogical Sur
eerv a specially. Office and residence, rooms
no. 8 and 4, Downey Block:
Or. W. r. hus"' "' iel2 II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-10
SANTA BARBARA ITEMS.
[From the Press, July 7th.l


Tie Court will meet OH Monday,
the 18th of this monh. Judgt Sepul-
veda of Los Angeles will preside.
The party OF the Wheeler expeili-
tton that is now engaged in this vicin-
ity in search of relics thd historic re-
mains, have moved their camp from
More,s Landing to Dos Pueblos.
Mr.. J. II. Jacobs, living on the me-
ss, a nile aud half south o. this city
will accept our hearty thanks for ii
large assortment of fossils taken from
a we'll he is digging on his farm. Tie
fossils will lie classified by Rev. Mr..
undertake the task, and We shall then
present them to Odd Fellows Library.
A report of the classification will also
appear in the Press. In this. conneo-
tion we wish to commend the exam
pie of Mr.. Jacobs to every citizen of
the county, and ask them to send in
anything of interest they may find OH
their lands, and we will see that IL Is
properly described and placed where
it will he preserved and seen.
From the Press, 9Th instl
The first shipment of quicksilver
from the mines was brought in this
morning. There were 90 TASKS, the
result of the smelling of 5000 tons of
ore. 1t Is ascertained that the yield
was not as great as anticipated and
will not pay for working the ore.
Our reporter learns that a gay time
was had on board the Hassler yester-
day. A number of ladies and gentle
men of this place were present and
celebrated the Fourth by partaking
of good lunch and enjoying.a "a round
of festivities. The officers of this ship
are highly complimented for their po-
liteness to and care of the guests.
The races were we'll attended yes
terday afternoon and considerable dis
satisfaction prevails in regard to the
decision of the Judges. Our reporter
Is not conversant about the facts and
what he has heard seems to show that
there is some cause. The race was rum
ming for purse of $400-$250 to first;
$1OO to second and $50 to third. "Bel-
fast" was awarded the race, purse and
money-making the last mile in 1:54i.
From the News, 7th.]
The Morning Republican has come
and gone. 1t came upon the Journal
istic horizon like a sickly asteroid; its
dim light had only an uncertain invis-
iblity, was seen for month, then
fiickered and went out. Somebody Is
six or seven hundred dollars poorer
than before it was thought of, and the
NeWs-well, we certainly are not suf-
fering for its having lived. After
life's fearful fever, we trust it may
sleep well. Hic jacet Republican;
requiescat in peace! laa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-10

General Bidwell Was President Of
the Day at the Fourth of July eel
ebration in Chico.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-10
San Diego Items.
From the Union, 7th.

Don Bias Aguilar is in town from
San Juan Capistrano. A ball during
the week at the residence Of Don Sal
vador Estudillo. A large number of
Sonorians passed through town during
the week going to Los Angeles.
Mr.. Stewart in Mission Valley, has
had considerable experience in tobac-
co raising and thinks tobacco will do
we'll in this valley. ,"
The Mexican Custom House at Tia
Juana will cost between two and
three thousand dollars. 1t is built ON
low mesa about Il quarter of mile
from the boundary line and commands
view of the entire valley.
Since Juue lst 2l44 head of cattle,
sos head OF sheep have been taken to
different portions OF Lower Californ-
ia.
Gabriel Cueyo, the ROgerson MUIR
derer, is in a very low condition. He
eats but very little an 1T is imposi BILE
to get a word from him. Up to two
or three weeks ago the only answer
tn any question was 'vamos" (Let US
go)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
FRED. EUPHRAT, m. D.,

LShl olCIAN AND SUkGkUN. SPkClAl
l. ty, diseases of children.
OFF ICE over Heinzman's Drug store
Main street. my 1911
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-10
ois ts9s0S


fa -as
-
nt HzH fafrt.
tir ytt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-10

Members of the Association will have the
right to select and purchase lots until March
LIST, 1875. After March LIST, any person can
purchase the lots. 49, a1f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-10
M w. HAzELTlNE,

DENTIsT-CORNER SPRING AND TEN
L. pie streets Opposite Temples bankS)'
Los Angeles Jaoou
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-10

He "oN STEAMER DAYS." - .ii ~
Time OF trains between Los Angeles and Will
fnington will be varied SO AS to connect with
steamer. 1 ai. sE I = aflE
Trains are run by the time of Messrs Fisher
& Thatcher, No. CT Main street.
ap23-tf-l0 E. E. HEWITT. Supt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-10
Montana a1n;, Meat Market.

ERELINGER 4 FRANCK. WW
II The best and tenderest Meats 483kr
| In tho market. None but the ,'-''--'''-'
PrImest Beef and Mutton
| aver IN he found. Note the address Montana
Xeet Market Main Street, near Ftfnts Los
Xreelss - jun1tf-3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-10
LIN ES OF TRAVEL.
CHANCE OF TIME,
LEAVE Los ANGELES;

I'm and after Tuesday, June 22d, and until
urfher notice, trains will run every day as
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-10
j. c. KIRKPATRICK, m. D
J. n, MCKEE, m. b.

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OFFICE,
No. II Spring street, Opposite Temples
hank. RESIDENCE = First street, between
Fort and Hill, Los Angeles, Cal. mrlS-t-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-10
sAM'LW W. BROOKE, N. D.,
Physician, Surgeon and 0bstetrician.

oFFIcE-In Lanfranco's Building. Main st
Office hours-S TO 10 A, M, 2to and 10 z. NJ
Residence, No. 240 Main street. dz9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-10
$Ioo Each. S. a Month.

Maps can be seen, and further information
obtained, at the temporary Office of the Secre-
tary, In U. 8. Land Once, Temple Block.
BY order Of the Trustees.
JOHN r. BRIEFLY,
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
THURSDAY, Nov. 4-P. !

iAIhsDAfB nov. 81, NJ.
The bears have had control Of the stock market
to-day and prices have declined all along the line
stocks opened weak aud lower and the tendency has
been downward all day, with very slight reactions
The leading stock to-day has been Pacific Mail
which has been weak renewed assurances Of n
.erious break between that Company and the Panama
Railroad Company. The price opened at 40is, and
afterward the stock sold at 372i03s, a decline for
the day Of 2s per cent. Lake Shore exhibited weak
ness on n report that prominent operator who died
suddenly last evening largely long of the stock
f. opened at ~ Il, and sod subsequently as low as
60i2 and az high az Glas closing at Co.'S a loss
from Yesterday of 1as per cent OF this stock
~ 900 shares sold, and of Pacic Mail ~, 200
llares. Western Union has been comparatively
trong and without material iuctuati0n in the price
Gpenilg at 75li, 1t uctuated between 75is and
1854, and finally closed at 1884, decline of only Il
from yesterdays final quotation. The sales
amounted la 23. 900 shares. Union Pacific WAS weak
on the report that the decision of the Supreme
Court on the appeal is TO be adverse 10 the road
While the Cour; may may not render "A de-
cision in accordance with this rumor 10 Is not at al
likely that the judges of highest tribunal have
siven their decision To the spectators Of Broad-st
advance Of its official PRONUNCIATION. The bonds of
tins Company. more especially the sinking funds
have declined to greater extent than the stock n
tact which Ii somewhat remarkable. The stock
opened at 05li, declined to 62i2 and closed ut G27s
decline for the day of g per cent. The
reported transactions in this stock amounted
10 1920 shares. Ere sold to the extent Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05

1900 shares at 17asS17017ssS17l<. decline
from last night Of % per cent. Other
stocks declined az follows: st. Paul. % per cent;
Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph, Central and Hudson.
and c., G. and !. C., each Il; Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad Preferred, Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western, and North Western Common, each ~, Han
nibal and st. Joseph, y; Northwestern Preferred
and Missouri Pacific, each q, and Michigan Central,
per cent The days business shows the purchase
and sale Of 1884, 900 shares. The market closed fe-
verish at prices slightly above tbs lowest Of the
day. The opening highest, lowest, and closing
prices Of active stocks sold to-day viii be found in
the sulioned table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05

MARGARET J. MCDONALD'
VA CLASSES IN
DRAWING AND WATER COLORS,
FROM NATURE,
7SS BIs, aDWAY, ROOM 81.
Terms $50 hour oach In tho Stulo.
$50 for 20 lessons at tie pupils rosidcnce.
PAYABLE In advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
We annex closing quotations of foreign exchanges.

Money more diflcult to-day. and call loans
ranged from 4 TO per cent, while prime commercial
paper was quoted at d and 7. The Customs receipts
at Washington to-day were 100000, and the liz
ternal Revenue receipts S28 1000, the Uii ed States
Treasurer receiving 100000 National bank notes
for redemption. The following was the Clearing
house statement: Currency exchanges, $s6,sl6,.
$685. currency balances, $4,I6l 800; gold ex-
changes 81 072 ,36i and Id balances, ST. 429, 900.
Government bonds were quiet and shade lower on
tho oaparaI W.. auuax lar. Str..t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05

The paucity Of bids oceasoneI later decline in
the price to 1l5, but subsequent reaction carried
It back to 1853. There was no special feature to
the market. On gold loans the rates were ] and 2
per cent for carrying, loan early in the day being
reported at fiat, immediate delivery. The amount Of
bullon shipped eastward from san Francisco to-day
was $4,000. The foreign exchange market was
irm at - 81 and ~ SO, business being limited aud
on the actual basis of 81 s0a$3 81 and - $50
- s512. The Assist ant Treasurer paid out S4so00O
in coin interest and $29s,0O0 in called bonds. The
d ,y's business at the Gold Exchange Bank covered,
.Od cleared, $70,GfG000; gold la anees, Sl SSH
40; currency balances, s., o., 006. We annex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
Nrw publications.

KEYFS~ HANDBOOK OF NORTHERN
IL AND WESTERN TRAVEL TO THE WHITE AND
FRANCoNIA MOUNTAINS, ST. LAWRENCE AND
sAGUEgAY RIVERS. THE NORTHERN LAKES MON
TREAL AND QUEBEC, AND THE GREAT WEST. Whb
Mas snd IIlustnons) Cheap compact, reliable, ana
thorough Usef1 every ler Frice FIFTY Cents Sent
,y mail on receipt OF prce. Address THE TRIBUNE New
Hu.k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
fnrnIinre.

EOR CASH BUYERS-Vclveteens, Carpets,
Maitlngs cloths Cassinier OvrTcaatiug Hors. and
El,ntrts Brilrs Bucsrams shrtng, Upholstery Goods,
lisp Robes &c. ANDREW iis5TtR & Co, 3sl Br'ad~ay
FURNITURE. CARPETS, and BEDDING
CCwPtRTHWAIr COS 49, ani 81 Chatham 81
Great reuooa IN prices for next 80 days Chamber hns
fom az, PaIloT Su.ts, from so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05

Railroad bonds were firm with tie exception OIL
the Pacific issues, which declined. u. z. sinking
Funds sold down from S5i2 to so. The following
were the bids
offered. Asked orcres s'sel
An sus Isl bdsll1 Kali q W Pig. i-t -, -
Alb Sus "a bdA 1874 los Lake SLoroD b.. 1St AVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
The offering and asking prices for stocks at the
close Of the Exchange were

sf;x quart Ty diviicnd o. per cent
The London adyces report an anfayorable bank
statement, though there change made in the
minimum rate Of discount, it still standing at 4.
Three months bills are discounted at gig. The bank
lost during the week f38J,ls2 bullion, the amount
Of uncmp loyed bank notes being fJ.2lj,655. The
proportion of to liabilities " now 39l2 per
cent against Al X % week ago. There was a with
drawal of e10O, 600 bullion on balance to-day. The
British consos declined fraction on the statement,
but United States securities continued steady 10
firm, while Erie lower at 152. In Paris Rentes
closed at G5.75. Tho Bank of France during tie
week increased $4,000 francs. The foreign adj
vices had 10 direct influence upon either the
gold or foreign exchange markets, ard in these
departments there was nothing unusual. The inst
price of gold was HAS the lowest price made for
long period, bIt though the conditions were perhaps
favorable for lower basis the later sales showed
reaction 10 I1Jl4 The market quiet through
out. At the sale of Treasury gold at noon there
were IL bids elected, amounting TO 81 800, 900 at
ll4l2 10 1919. The award was made at 1902 70
Coll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05

The days business at the United States Sub Treas
ury comprised:
Gold receipts 924 % Curry payments 4sS 70
iot PAYMENTS ist, LOO W Curry balance. J2,so31iA 81
cold balance. 40 - ,,076 20 a2IOU0
turvr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-07
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Disorderly- -Eliz Sanderson, Pat
Fancy. Joe Sing, 81 and costs; David Oder,
Mich. Corcoran, VIM. Gibson, ten days; John
Baden, j. W. Knebler, Dismissed; Mary Good
win, Mary O'Brien, 50 and costs; G co. Broadus,
Lizzie Harris, $40 and costs: Matte Harris,
costs; Frank Stuhr, costs /: Cora Baldwin, Mabel
Gray, dismissed; i. G. Dsckebacb, bail for
feited. ~
Miscellaneous--John Sullivan, Thos Ryan
and Eu. Cassidy, petit larceny, dismissed; Da-
yid w. Buck, fugitive from Justice, continued
70 10Th inst; Ell. Freeand, lettering, dismissed;
Michael johnson, petit larceny, Continued to
sth inst: stephen Eick, overchargng. bail for
feited; Heury BIGGER, petit larceny, continued
70 9th inst; 1hos. Burns, malicious destrnc-
tion, $14 and costs; VIM. Gibson, street beg
ging, dismissed; Mitchell johnson, petit lar
eeny, continued to Sth lust; Eiiz. Hofer, reck-
less driving, bail forfeited.
Assault aud Battery-Jas. Brown. costs;
Caroline Hosepbla.t, 81 and costs; Adolf iosen-
blatt, dismissed. - ''-'''
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-07

o favorable moment should come, to ex.
terminate the Gentiles; and e was
argued In some Pacific coast journals
that for this atroci0us crime the whole
Mormon population should be held 70
nave forfeited all claims TO the protec-
ton OF the laws. At the same time there
was . loud call Tor troops in suficieut
numbers TO protect the threatened set
tiers, and to inflict summary punishment
upon the blood thirsty savages who had
murdered rancbmen and miners, stolen
horses, driven away vast herds OF cattle,
and who were still upon the war path
seeking for gore. Late California news
papers bring US the details OF this war,
put only two authentic cases Of killing
are reported. In one instance party
OF white men captured an Indian, who
became frightened and tried to run
away, whereupon he was shot dead.
There was no evidence that he had
ever committed any offense against the
whites. In the other case an old Indian
near the Sh0shone district had been
hired by some ranehmen to hunt and
shoot rabbits, which had been doing
and party OF white men undertook To
take mis- gun from him. The Indian was
not aware that be was at war with apy
body, and held on to his property.
whereupon he was shot dead. The San
Francisco Chronicle says that there
may be men who are anxious to get up
an Indian war in Nevada. but there il
no proof that such war exists; and
that the Indians are greatly excited and
alarmed at the efforts made to PROVOKE
hostilities, as they are anxious to live In
peace with the white men. 1t is an old
trick Of spectators in the Far West TO
get up reports Of an Indian war on the
most trifling pretexts for The purpose Of
getting troops sent to the locality OF the
alleged disturbance, SO as to mako
money in furnishing supplies; and II
looks very much as IL this Nevada out
break was an affair OF that cnaraoror.--
N. K. Sun.