davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-18

GELES:
f. p. +. Temple, Jno. q. Downey,
L. w. Hellmae, %. w. Childs,
John Jones.
The most substantial and conservative of
all the local companies.
Fair rates and prompt settlement OF losses
novl2tf T. L. ROWAN, Agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-18
A Picture.
The editor of the San Bernardino
Times being close reader of the En-
press publishes the following,

He who spends his earnings in dissipation
and vice, leaving his family to suffer for the
necessaries OF life, may be tolerated IN a COM
munity and endorsed for time, but when
he SO far forgets his manhood and becomes
recreant to the obligations imposed upon
him by nature and the laws OF civilization
when under the influence OF intoxication or
rendered insane by debauch, he ''lays his
hand upon woman save in kindness, is n
wretch whom tits base fiattery To call II cow
ard :" society should not tolerate such. So
cial ostracism should be the reward of his
evil doings and the better class OF the com.
munity should shun IL creature as they would
IeDrosy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-18
In Hoe Signo Vinces.

Collections promptly made In all paris of
California, Nevada, Arizona, Montana and
New Mexico. Hard times made easy by
leaving your accounts for collection with
Messrs. kevane, Bettis Il Co., OF the Mercan-
tile Collection Agency, room ., over the Com
mercial Bank, Main street, Los Angeles. All
monies paid over upon receipt Of same.
nOvlGtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
REsuLr. oR INYEsIIeArING cRApE nlPORTs

RESULTS or INVESTIGATING GRAPE IMPORTS
The REORGANIZATION of Schulotf & Co.'S im-
ported goods by special order OF Collector Arthur was 1t
Ia stated completed yesterday afternoon The official
report Of tho denomination will be made to Appraiser
Darling to-day by Assistant Appraiser Gibson and Will
be transmitted by the Appraiser to Collector Arthur No
information concerning the RECOMMENDATION could be OBJ
tanned from Mr. Darling yesterday Mr Gibson said:
am not in condition express opinion either pro or
con Additional invoices have been received ana the IN
yestigation il bfng privately continued to-day
Appraisers Kent, Gibson and C1rbett nave conducted
the re amin IN the presence Of MeSsrs fOutnay,
of the firm of Hartman e. Co.; Mt Young, OF r.. Z;
Coyydin a Co. Mr.. HOnbauer of AufmOrdt & Co., ana
Robert Macdonald who called in tn assist in q
semi-oficial capacity Only two cases OF imita-
non or cotton grapes said TO baye been
found amOng goods stored a Field Motifs tener ~
William Opponbeim II Is -ald by gentleman who was
present during tho denomination THAT the SIX goOIs
which ne hs. were to ali appearances All right u
Is soneg hat singular however, that no treble grapes
were examined in the presence OF these gentlemen
either at thc public store al Field Morris Fenner
Goa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
DECISIONS IN THE ALABAMA CLAIMS COURT.

WASHINGTON, June Court Of Commissioners
% The OPINION no of
Judge RaynT 1pon the OF eiia dna 'Tg p hI
takes the ground that freight should b. allowed pro nra
vessels destroyed by the Confederate cruisers while car
In eonnccnon with destruction Of the vessel and QUIT
Of the shin Martha 1855 by the Shenandoah the FOL
SMITHS S s w mfS O. sro%ne 24S 30 John 4
Wood $3.50 A. Joseph Gorne WAN an II S easnrv sS
Daniel Homer sliO0 Robb'r 1856 y and Ira i.ob9er
Court awarded To The osne OF te Mar,. me sa Of
destr, ion pay Of officers and seanen
ana u received aud distributed according " a" among
In Ease SG7 Wa smith and VIM w. Grape admin ia&a
isiratOr New Bedford Mass for loss On Martha JUG
In case No. 6l-John L. Macomber of Now Bedford
connection with the Sse.tcton Of The ship
rendered: Case sj-supply G Th~lng o. boston
NAV e Pstigrew s. is6 20; Lyman b. Jewell, trustee
s5I5G 90 VIM 3; Frost, sl37l5 20 Interest on the
For losses N Connection destruction Of the ship
SaS' B. EemDon sg5ss IS oph Beots $3.50 Is
R,s heSs II nra 4 'Gsa a9ss 40 sSss 90
s limo SS"a 49, ps' The 0 Court a' ur.nSr awsrd
to owners TIE wsyery me sum Of sSs 80 g.n in
Of destruction. including the pay officers seamen
which be received and distributed By the owners &C
In G3-D. d. IaAser for loss Of personal enects
In Richard HALEY Of Edgartown Mass s. $50.
In Case Bodies Of Vineyard Haven a $500
interest from the 28th Of June, 1865.
with the destruction OF the ship
sonora by the Alabama December 26 1858 the following
judgments we're rendered with from date Of loss
tase 2SJohn " Gushing Of NewbuTyport Mass 81 S5 20;
Vim. Gushing OF Newouryport Mass, 81 SO 20 John y
Cushing and VIM. Cushing trusieos sl,Ji5 Elizabeth u
Prlcharl execnrx. 81 i 90 kcturah M. Priehar,
ecnTjx s59 So WIN. Gushing, administrator 81 53S so;
Elizabeth wins, Il $50 80
In case No .sG W Of Ncwburypor Judgment FOR
$40 which includes primage master Of the ship
nora case 2S7 " Colby, loss the sonora s2O3S
Ia No So. b. A t9js o.. In case No 300, d.
e. T. Hughes Of JerersonvGle. Cal. Sl1Ol In case
Plate Of Francisco yl,i95 49, In
No III Alice A. Moore of NewN DIRK. $3.50 In No 5ls
Edward Anthony al Of New York. e,li3 To- With interest
from the date OF loss
The thai docket then resumed beginning at case Ne
the Court ADJOURNED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
THE GUESTS OF MORTON CoMMANDERY.

Morton Commandery No: entertained their
GUESTS, Philadelphia Commandery No g Of Philadelphia;
IT. Omer Commandery No -. Of Paterson, N. j. Grice
Commandery No 10, OF Norfolk, Val the Council officers
and Past Commanders OF Utica Commandery No 3. OF
NewY York; Hugh DE- Payen's Commandery No. l. OF Jer
sey City, and the Grand officers Of the Grand Coinman
derry of NewJersey. at the seventyfrst Regiment Ar
mory yesterday. The banquet spread in the large
hall and was partaken Of by GOO Knights. Among
the glcsts Sir Knight Shaer. Past Grand COmman
der 0 Kentucky. who made address in which he told
al adventure OF his In connection with Albert Pike. whO
during the late at time i'll NewIOr with q
price get upon his head traitor. He Appealed Ia Sir
Knight Shafer for protection who not only promised and
gave II 10 INN, but also personally obtained from the
President unconditional pardon FOR him The speaker
also incidents OF his travels in Europe and
stated that in Norway and Sweden it impossible 10
obtain Government position unless the applicant
Mason This spoken 0 In sharp contrast with the
condition in Southern Europe, where the Pope had de-
clared that Mason could tho kingdom of Heaven
number OF other speeches made. and address
Of welcome In poetry written by sir Knight w. l. Gard
NJ Morton Commandery, delivered by Sir Knight
Albert g. GOdali. which replied Ia on the part OF
each Of the visiting Communicates In the course OF the
speeches, aIsOn made to the Home Tor Destitute
Widows and Orphans of MasOns in Louisville, KY and
the establishment of such home ia this city advo
Gated.
Dedication Exercises and the Procession
First and seoond Fu1es.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
rRrBcrr TO A DEMOCRATIC AssEMDLYMAN.

After the usual routine of business at the
regular monthly meeting Of the Tammany Central Asso-
citation last evening Henry r. David the President adj
dressed Assemblynan Thomas Campbell assuring him
that il was rth pleasure that he presented hm IN
behalf Of the Association with set OF resolutions which
had been adopted by the Association at its previous
monthly meeting The resolutions, then read by the Sec
rotary spoke in complimentary terms Of Mr. CampbeFs
course In the past Legislature and thanked him heartily
for the services which be had rendered.
Mr. Campbell IN reply said that be had faithfully en-
deayored 10 discharge the duties OF his Office and
pleased 10 bear testimony 10 the general high character
If the members ~ the Assembly especially the Dem
ocrato members, and to the WORK they had accom-
rlis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
THE BIyNKER HILL CELEBRATION.

BOsTON, June 2.-The procession in con-
necton with the centennial celebration OF tho battle OF
Bunker Hill the 18th inst promises to be OF imposing
dinensions AL the Massachusetts, militia, about $500
men. will be- in column and half many more arc ex-
pec;ed from other States. Civic organizations num-
bering 1000 men have already reported their intention
of being present besides the various trades which will
send wagons with working at their respective voca
ons Although the City OF Boston for obvious
Is unable 10 issue special invitations IL authOrilatively
announces trOu gh the medium OF the Associated Press,
that IL Will be very glad to have all organizations both
military and civil which may benercsted to come from
other states and join III the procession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
MIDNIGHT FEATHER REPC RI.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF The CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
wAsfuSGToS. Thursday, June 3. 1871 a. m.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE IHE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
wAsHISGTOS. Thursday, June 3. 1s1l-l a. m
synopsis for the mast tueaty-f0T h0tirs 9,
The pressure is lowest on the lakes, and
highest th- Atlantic states In the latter section
southeast Winds cool clear and partly cloudy weather
have prevailed with 0ccasional rain near the Nrgh9
coast.
suntlery winds stationary rising barometer clond
and ram have prevailed the Lakes and rising DarOm
cter cool north westerly winds. and occasional heavy
rains, hut now clearing weather In the Northwest
Cooler s0utherly winds and clear weather In tho Our
STATES hut rain Is reported In the Ohio Valley, with east
eriy and southery winds.
The rivers nave risen Cincinnati La Crosse, Omaha
and LeayenwOrth, and fallen from Memphis to New Or
leans.
Probabilities
the South Atlantic and Gulf statas stationary or
rsing barometer. southeast to southwest Wnds, station
arg temperature clear and partly cloudy weather, Win
occasional rain the Gulf Coast. 49,
For g sdd, and Eastern States, stationary Or railing
barometer south cdSt 10 southwest riadS cooler, ctoudy
,reGther and occasional RAIN.
For Tennessee the Ohio Valley. rising barometer
northwest Winds occasional rain, and
cooler partly cloudy aud clearing weather.
For The lakes and Upper Mississippi ana Lower Ms.
Valleys rising barometer northwest to southwest
winds, occasional rain on the lower lakes and Cooler
partly cloudy and clearing weather.
The Lower Missouri and the Ohio at and below Cncin
VIII probably RISE The Lower Mississippi continues
slowly falling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
OBITUARY..
IOHN M'MANUs.

John McNanus prominent ironmaster died
Yesterday late residence in Reading Penn, at the
age OF ~. 5r noaIanus born in the county Fer
nanagh Ireland Ia September. 1896, and came 10 this
country the ago of Is. lie worked for some time on
farm Greene County, in this state but had the good
fortune to turn his attention railroad building when
the great trunk lines being constructed. He was
one Of the contractors for the building of the Hudson
River RAILROAD and of tho Portage Railroad in Pennsy
yania HeslsO built part of the Philadelphia Reading
line MI McManus was likewise OF the original
contractors for the construction OF the CrotOn Aqueduct
He had several years back senior member OF tho
firm OF Seyfert. MCMauus Co.. extensive iron mauiac-
turers also connected with the Texas nrd Pa
oic Construction Company, as well as with Other en-
tarDr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
THE NEWARK YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssoCI-
ALTON.
A meeting was held at Association

A meeting was held ar Association HAIL. III
Newark n. d. last evening to hear tho report OF the
WAYS and Means Committee, appointed by the Young
Mems Christian Association. to devise some means 10
prevent the sale Of the Associations property under
foreclosure. The Emmanuel Reformed Episcopal
Church have offered $4,000 for the property
IN West PARK st.. but " the Association accepts
this ofer it Will be only able, 1t Is stated 10
nav its indebtedness. after having sunk $4,000
T,a co,ou,;ttee submitt,d "A report recommending the
sale OF the property OF the Association as was not
practicable otherwise 20 meet the maturing OnEduOns
and stating that there not sufficient commence III
the Association among the citizens 10 warrant the so
cting OF contributions 90 pay OIL the nortgges me
r,nort was Discussed at great length and when vote
was taken the subject il was found that majority
Of those present opposed ~ the sale OF the prop
erty II thought that the Board OF Managers VIII seii
the property however in order TO protect the Assoea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
Leave. wer. for the Healing 81 tho

I'm the modest little plant found growing by the
roadside and known SmartWed Water Pepp-f reside
properties Of than Ordinary value 10 Dh
PIgL COMPOUND EXTRACT or SMART Wild these WONDER
combined with other vegetable extracts OF
eged virtues such manner M 10 MAKE most
eca remedy for Cole Cramps summer Complaint Diar
cholera and Cholera MOtbus cFlrDrs<
medical says: FREUD NJ mine had an only child
dangerously m with the summer Complaint He had employed
variety 0f the usual means Tor relief hut al appeared
uuava The child finally gwen smart eed, " nch
successful IL arrested the vomiting and purginx
in short time all ~ other medic entirely
restOrc tn. little patient" DR. PIkBCRs EXTRACT or SMART
WEED Is sold By all DrngCsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
INSTALLATION OF T.. II. CAPEN AS PRESIDENT
OF TUFTS COLLEGE.

BosToS, June 2.-This afternoon the exer-
eises attending the Inauguration Of the Rev Elmer
Hewitt Cspen as President Of Tufts College attracted
large gathering the friends Of the college and the Uni
versalist denomination TO the college building Fas-
appropriately chosen from Holy Writ were read
by the Rev L. Is Thayer, d. d.. and prayer was onered
by the Roy A. A. Miner President Of the college Inc
choir of the church with which Mr.. Capen has been
identified responded with music The charter. seal and
keys symbols OF the presidential Office, then delv-
cred by eKG0y. Israel Washburn, who made a hitting
address President Capen replied In an able manner,
and the exercises closed with and prayer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
MASONIC BANQUETS.
ENTERTAINMENTS TO VISITING BODIES
AND PROMINENT MASONS.

BRILLIANT DINNER GIVEN BY THE GRAND LODGE
RECEPTIONS TO COMMANDMENTS FROM OTHER
STATES AT TAMMANY HALL AND ELSEWHERE
ToAsrs AND ADDRESSED.
Several banquets given in this city yesterday
afternoon and evening by various Masonic bodies in
honor of the dedication Of the Temple and to enter
tain their Masonic visitors from other jurisdictions
The most important of these was the dinner given by
the Grand Lodge last evening. at which Gen. Hus-
ted, ex-Gov. Hoffman. ex-MayOr Vaux of Phladel-
pha, Serene u. Nickerson of Massachusetts. and
other prominent Masons of this and other States
made addresses There a large attendance at
all the festivities which occurred yesterday, and
much enthusiasm was exhibited. This was espe-
cially true of the Grand Lodge banquet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03

steamship chesapeaks Mangsm Portland WIN mos" So
Ship Henry sanford Johnson ceou i4o days with susas
EsvI zsps @. ss,sesTc, RoOin'on. osssO' Ia'' a. VI.
sc6f Il n. smith Grace Georsctown. D. c. with coal
sonr 1 belmont n BAKE !. josn E. with luser
schr James Young (of Boston Young satlia RIVER %,
schr Portland Cof Windsor " ST. Pratt Nsw-Hsvsn. n
sosr. cruso-, Blskiey, Machas. With lumosr
senr Ann sispbSgs s Nth Nth %
sssT S.fssSi rsSTa FSssP s Vi.
Rachel vau%a" Boston =" Mary 1Ssa.;S BOSTON,
Alice Barnes salem. Jessie d Allen. Newpcrs
bn p HS New o"an Fyasss roSSencs
Henry croskey. Providence Eliza PhAro' Providence
steamships switzerland for Antwerp, Bothna Iaye
pool c.nis for s.a.s As1ap fPT Sayanns a1s sr
I'r BERGEN. Norwsy Alpha and RoEae Tor Koo s.osrEi
holm S Gs RaIa r M aSS cS LIME for Corpus
Christi Providence. for :.
wfND-sunset hight 3 u. clear.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
westpor n $ Cleared. schrs Belle for Portsmouth Dag
star FOR Windsor n. :.
YorK sailed s..anshp csel@.ra for New Ysrs .ssr
hasy Wright oa and carrie T. Godfrey for Now YORK
Doo sl 5S1s AMI c y Ip ev G' S r &
NEW bRDFoRD June Arrived, schr New Zealand ron
Bangor sailed BOdiue. and Henry Gibbs fss
New York. Arrived lat schr. Daniel NJ French for New
NEw ORLEANS June Arrived. steamship M.rgarcs Baksr
BAlTORF, Juno ARRIVED steamships W. frlne from
Lucille Charleston Florence Franklin FROM
Phsiephs brig La Plat. BE FROM Gloucester ENGLAND nd
Cleared steamships Graci span Tor Liverpool ayer icr
Charleston; Elizabeth NowYOrk Richard willing Tor
Philadelphia
FOREIGN PORTS.
SOUTHAMPTON. June 3-The North German Loyds steam
ship Hanover. from New Orleans May H. VIA Havana Ar
rived here this morning.
HALIFAX, " s. June 2.Ihe steamship Faraday lsft sgd
yesterday for Newfoundland The shr Anne from Port
Caledonia for Halifax total wreck canso the Glow
syed The steamship HISTORIAN left This afternoon for
Baltimore
slGTA May 90 Sailed barks Kate Brl. for Falmouth
Trait les Union. fer North OF Hafteras
81. JAGO, May 22-ATriyoi, brg Island Las from New
foundland.
MAPTNFRS.
LIGHTHOUSE iN- sCrOR. THRD DlrrmCr.
TJAPKIAsNI.LE. y. v. Juae > 1870.
second class has boon substituted for the spsR
buoy partys Bar New Haven harboF. Conn.
:. ID. TRENcHAgD Commodore v. = ",
Lighthouse Inspector Third District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
COMMANDMENTS FEASTED AT TAMSANY
HALL.
MANHATTAN CoMMASDERY ACT As HOSTS
KNIGHTS TEMPLARs FROM wAsHIrGToS A
BALTIMORE.

MANHATTAN CCMMASDERY ACT AS HOSTS TO
KNIGHTS TEMPLARs FROM wAsHIrGTOS AND
BALTIMORE.
Manhattan Commandery No. 3 gave ban
ouct Yesterday afternoon, at Tammany Hal, in Four
tcenth-st Thirdave 10 the following Commander
les: Columbia NO Of Washington, ID. c., f. 81. Mar
shall Commander Maryland No. l OF Baltimore, Her
mon L. Emmcns. jr, Commanders Baltimore
No 2 f. Henry Weber. Commander; and Monu-
mental No g. Charles I. sisco. Commander The
officers Of the Grand COmmandcry Of the State OF New
York were also present. T. T. shutz, Captan-General
Of the Grand Encampment Of tho United states, and
Grand Commander Hopkins were among the prominent
quests About 40 persons SIT down at the tables The
trs. toast was to the Grand Encampmen OF the United
states-our honored parent, and honorable above all
other Masonic organizations. Our obedience to IL VIII
ever DE paramount to ALL
In reply to this knight Hopkins, after referring to
the Masonic display OF the morning, said We read
with pride ard sense OF participation OF the heroic
action OF the Knights Temparz recorded in history The
,n here to-day are worthy OF these historic
Knights as was shown IN the side gances with which
they sought wh. parade 10 " IN fnr smiles Of lovely
women. Thc order Ia charge ON ms hnh'r abie va
obeyed in way becoming ." me Successors
OF those Who charged u" ~"''-u- on tpo
mains of Palestine. Reueult~r however, that
ms 0rgan alton has Eohlr AMI b,ir aims ian dis
play aud csiy1ty. thong thcsc a worthy To bind 's
together. the all~rvafuE importance ~ truth IN All
reaiions private, commercial and puzzle. In to De- ever
kept prominent. PATH nee and Perseverance IN thls
work viii bring the high rewards that are promised 10
those only who are faithful unto dea' The second toast
was: The Grand Cpmmanter' ~ Mary land Ever true
md faithful cherished Order The right hand OF
Fellowship viii De rendered 70 her The reply TO TINS
WIS made nv -ir knight harston rr knighi jerome
i.nkins repied 10 the third toast Grand tOmmandcrY
~ Pcunsylvania-Most cordially welcomed by the Grand
and sir Knights OF the Empire state. Ihe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03

ENTERTAINMENT OF VIRGINIA KNIGHTS.
BANQUET GIVEN BY IvANHOR CoMMASDERY TO
THE PORTSMOUTH cosIMANDERY AT ODD EEL
LOWS HALL.
1vanhOe Commandery No. SO gave ban
quet at its asylum, at Odd Fellows Hall, to Portsmouth
Commandery No. Of Virginia. yesterday afternoon.
There present AZ members Of the latter body be-
sides representatives Of other Communicates including
the Bay State Commandcry Of Boston. The number OF
guests present about $50 At 1870 D. the Knights
entered the hall, preceded by O'Bricns Band
At the conclusion of the dinner Sir Knight J. g. Balm,
in behalf Of the knights Of Virginia presented to ivan
hoo Commandery gave made from the hull Of the old
Merriuiac, stating that it was not presented as
relic Of the past, but token Of
brotheriy love. brief response made by
Sir Knight Dugan in behalf OF Ivanhoe Commandery.
jewel and apron Of George Washington that noble Of
Virginia Next to the great Magma Charta to the
Declaration Of Independence this was the grandes relic
OF the American brethren. Americas farest daughter
was TINS day h0nOred with event which her citizens
can remember with pride. Through her streets this day
was borne relic that should the nObest patriotic
sentiment In the hearts of the people These relies
displayed The jewel consists ~ silver square and conf
square arr the Words - George Washington"
Several imprOmptu fraterTal tOass were offered aud
speeches We're made. recitation OF WnittlcrS" Maud
Muller y was given by Sir Knight Dugan, and :" he
Charge of the Light Brigade by Sir Knight f. Mcrath
Al the close Of the banquet sr knight Balm stated that
his companions and himself should carry with them
~ virginia the remembrance OF the day and Of the hos
paties extended 10 theI by their Newly Ork brethren
III was an old Virginia custom he sid that when people
who have had differences break bread at common table
all past dsagreements buried and that they had
by lvanhoe COmmandery To visit Portsmouth Command
cry At It's centennial, in January 1877.