davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-21
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Word has been received Mt San Fran
cisco of the washing ashore at Gold
Bluff of portions of the wreck Of the
brig Willimantic, which probably
foundered at sea during the recent
heavy gales. She sailed from Hum
boldt October %, with n cargo of lum-
ber for San Francisco. Captain Olsen
and all hands have undoubtedly per-
ished.
The carnival ball in San Francisco
Friday night is pronounced failure
as to characters but success as to
the crowd.
A Truckee dispatch of the 10Th says:
No. | passenger trains of last night
and night before were detained until
1880 this morning on account of the
slide near Camp 20. No. 2 Western
bound passenger train, due here this
morning at $40, has not yet arrived.
1t is expected here at II NJ. The track
is now clear and no further delay is
anticipated. Trains will be running
OIL schedule time soon. The weather
is warm and pleasant.
At Shasta the third trial of Milton
Shepardson, for robbing Wells, Fargo
& Co.'s treasure box in 1871. closed
Wednesday evening, after three
weeks siege. The jury, after being
out thirty-siX hours, returned YER
dict at ten o'clock to-day of not guilty.
Immediately after his discharge from
custody Detective j. B. Hume arrested
him on requisiti0n from the Cover
nor of Oregon, on q charge of being
implicated in a robbery in that State.
The trial has been a very interesting
one, there being quite II number of
witnesses present, among whom were
j. b. Hume and Felix Tracy, of Sac
ramento. w. w. Weed, of Reno, be-
sides q number from Oregon, and Co.
lusa and other counties of. this State.
AT San Jose, on Thursday evening,
an alteration took place over game
of cards, in club room at the rear of
the st. James billiard parlors, between
two sports named VIM. Jordan and
Frank Cruel, son of Jacob Cruel,
which ended i'm the shooting of Cruel
by Jordan. The room at the time the
shooting took place was locked, and
the wounded man was unarmed. He
was shot twice; the first ball entered
the breast near the heart and passed
out ut the left side; the second entered
the arm and passed through the back.
The wounds are very serious, if not
fatal. Jordan escaped. The officers are
in pursuit.
A fearful hurricane passed over the
English Channel Thursday, cOusing
great destruction to shipping, Several
wrecks are reported and number of
lives lost.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-21
Suggestions.

The Teachers Institute which clos
ed its session on Friday last passed
resolutions requesting our delegation
to the Legislature to have the salary
of.our county Superintendent OF pub
schools fixed at $4,000 per annum and
to have him made member of the
State Board of Education. We are un-
compromisingly opposed to increasing
the salaries of public officers after
they are elected and in no case will
we advocate such course unless there
is additional service required. The
present pay of the County Superin-
tendent is 500 per year and we be-
lieve he is required by law to visit
every public school in the county foul
times per annum. This requirement
has not been complied with and we
understand the reason why it has not
is the insufficiency OF the compensa-
tion. The cause of education will be
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-21
MORNING DISPATCHES
1 A. Nj.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD. I
PACIFIC COAST.
Brigham Young.

SALT LAKE, November 20th.-In
the matter of Brigham Young, on ha-
beds corpus, Chief Justice White dis
charged Young from custody and from
obeying the alimony order, with costs
against the United States Marshal.
The only reason assigned was that
Judge Lowe having discharged Young
from the rule to show cause in May
last, Judge Boreman could not force
the order and at a succeeding term it
was re-adjudicated. Ann Eliza's coun-
sci will Immediately renew the appli-
cation tor alimony accrued since the
date of Judge McKeen's original Or
der. The decision of White excited
deep and universal Indignation among
the Gentiles, but was expected 10y the
Mormons.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-21

advanced by frequent visits of the
Superintendent to the schools and we
should have no objection to increas-
ing the salary of that official TO the
amount named in the Teachers reso-
lutions provided the full performance
of the service is made contingent up
on the payment of the money. The
request that our Superintendent be
made member of the State Board of
Education is but proper. We have a
right to demand this. Los Angeles
county is now the fourth in the State in
the number of children and voting
population and she is therefore enti-
tied toa representation on the State
Board. Counting Los Angeles City
but one, there are, we believe ninety
two schools in this county and the
population, together with the number
of children attending public schools
have increased one third within the
past three years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-21
San Bernardino Items.
From the Argus, Nov. 18th. |

lrIohi tHe Argus, NOV iotH.
Our County has been perfectly sat
urated, indeed the rain seems to have
been universal over Southern Califor-
mia, and the farmers have began their
seeding in earnest.
When at Old San Bernardino on
day before yesterday we found that
large limbs were breaking from or
ange trees from the weight of fruit.
At DR.. Barton's they had just gather
ed crop of Smyrna figs; they had
four or five varieties of figs.
On day before yesterday we saw at
Mr.. Culberton's, lemon trees two years
old from the graft more than two in
ches in diameter; Pears one year old,
eight feet tall and one-fourth inches
in diameter; plums, ten feet tall, and
one and a half inches in diameter; or
anges, two years old, one and hall
inches in diameter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-21

passengers for Los Angeles left on
the Telegraph Stage Line to day:
w COngham, A B Jones, z Shuam, N
J Peshon, Judge Underhill, l. III Null
lett, l. Benner, II Maragire, w Holey
wife and daughter and G A Boshey.
San Francisco News.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 20th.-
The resolutions recently adopted by
the San Francisco Stock and Exchange
Board has called forth the following
resolution from the Pacific Stock EX-
change:
RcsOlued, That the Pacific Stock
Exchange, SO far from any wish TO
conceal the stock transactions of its
members, have established open ses-
sions of its Beard, where all response
BILE stock dealers are permitted to
transact their business with each other
or with members of the Exchange at
their discretion, without being sub
jected to the payment of Onerous COM
missions where no services are per-
formed, and that the public are cor
daily invited to witness all stock
transactions at our regular sessions
without eXaction of admission fees,
ingress and egress being free at all
times.
VIM. Blanchard, who short time
ago was agent for Wells, Fargo & Co.
at Milton, near the Copperopolis Rail-
road, was arrested yesterday by de-
tective Stone on charges of forgery
and embeZzlement. The amount of
the forgery and whose name he forged
are not known by the police authori-
ties, but the embezzlement is alleged
to consist of $1,000 in funds belonging
to Wells, Fargo & Co. Blanchard will
be taken to San Andreas for trial.
The postp0nement of the trial of
Woodruff, the railroad embezzler, to
the 10th of December, places it under
Attorneys office. Both Miller and
his counsel seem well pleased to get
out of the clutches of Ryan and Ferral
and take their chances with asnew
administration.
An elderly man named Lewis, resid-
ing at No. 232 Sixth street, and en-
ployed by the Gas Company, picked
up glass containing tincture of am
monia with which some member of
the family had been securing wood,
and under the belief that it was wine,
drank off the contents of the glass.
In very few moments the mistake
was discovered, a physician and stem
ach pump sent for, and Mr.. Lewis re-
lieved of his nauseating dose.
Weather at San Jose.
SAN JOSE, November Goth. The
weather cleared up last night, but
early this morning it commenced
raining again. 35-l00ths of an inch
has fallen since daylight. Total rain
fall for the season, 4.73 inches.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-21
Fatal Horse Disease.

The Bakersfield Californian of the
18th inst. has the following:
AT the ranch of Mr.. Souther, seri-
Gus disease among the horses has
made its appearance, which excites
considerable alarm. They show no
symptoms of disease until they sud-
denly commence coughing and die in
few mOments. Mr.. Souther lost four
of his best animals in two days. An
examination indicated congestion of
the lungs. Mr.. Caryll, a neighbor of
Mr.. Souther, informs us that two of
his horses have been taken sick, and
he thinks with the same trouble.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-21

The telegraph brings us news of the
annual whipping of criminals In New
castle, Delaware. This need not sur
prise our readers, as circuses do not
visit the State, there being no room to
spread their canvass, and the people
must have some healthy amusement.
We hope the Captain of the chain
gang will DO God service by taking
his men and cleaning the crossings
early this morning, so that church.
goers and others can attend to their
devotions without going through too
much mud.
Mr.. Cosgrove, Il CAL reporter, was
stopped on his way home yesterday
morning and robbed. Amount not
stated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-21
SUNDAY. AY,.........-.........NO NOV. q. 1875
NEWS OF THE MORNING

Weather permitting, the races al the Agri-
cultural Park course will commence to-mor-
row.
IL was still raining I'm this city last evening.
though the fall was light, with Indications OF
clearing of.
The Los Angeles and Independence Rail-
road is to be completed to the depot on san
Pedro street by this evening.
Almost six inches OF rain have fallen i'm
this valley this season.
Trains and stages are again running on
time,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-21
Anaheim Items.

[FrOm the Gazette, 10th inst,l
A man named Abby fell into a
ditch near Anaheim on Thursday
night, and sustained severe injuries.
Our people now wander around the
streets at night with lanterns, not to
seek for honest men but to keep them
selves out of mud-holes.
We interviewed the Collector of
Taxes yesterday evening and found
his pile TO consist of fifteen dollars in
silver and an old jack-knife.
The rain and mud are no respecters
of persons. The vegetable man fell
into the sticky embraces. of Coyote
Creek Yesterday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-21

Poe was always unfortunate and
his i'll luck followed him beyond the
grave. The other day they removed
the remains of his mOther-in-law and
laid them beside the poets bones.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-21

A LONDON Times writer argues In
favor of burying the dead without cof-
fins, thereby preventing the generat-
ing of noxious gases. Such custom
would generate vast quantity of gas
among the undertakers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-21

The Bulletin claims that there is in
San Francisco banking capital enough
to transact all legitimate business.
Why not do it, then? The capital
does not come to the surface, and le-
gitimate business suffers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-21

THE people of Virginia City COM
plain of having too many trade dollars.
If we had just had our house burned
and our mines filled with water, trade
dollars would be good enough for us.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-21
Foreign Grape Cuttings For Sale.

EORTY different varieties, among which
] are the Black Malvaisa, Zinfindel, Rose
OF Peru, Black Muscat, White Chasselas,
Fontainbleau, Finer Zago, Muscat OF Alex
andria, Berger Reesling, etc-the best to be
them within the reach of ail. 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., 1875-11-21

BALTIMORE claims population of
3OO,O and polls $1,000 votes. San
Francisco counts population of 23O,-
600 yet polls only $4,000 votes. Why
ia this
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-21

AND now they are going to drop
HENRY BOwEN's name from the Ply
mouth church roll. Why, he owns the
Independent and once employed
BEECHER to edit it for him. What a
topsy turvy world this is!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-21

THE San Francisco reporters are
terribly humiliated because so impor-
tant parsonage as Chief OLEGARIo
slipped through that city without be-
ing interviewed. The HERALD re-
porter captured him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-21
Mills Burned.

DETROIT, November Goth. = Rey-
nolds' & Emmetts mills at Grand
Haven were burned last night. Loss,
$4,000; insurance, $4,000.
Bridge Burned.
PHILADELPHIA, November 20th.-,
The bridge across the Schuylkill river
at Market street caught fire this after
noon and was partially destroyed. The
fire was caused by an explosion of gas.
Charley Ross.
WATERBURY, Conn.,, Nov. 20th.-
Tue woman supposed to have Charley
Ross in her possession, and who has
been missing from the vicinity of
Thomaston since her discovery, was
arrested to-day between Oxford and
Southbury, accompanied by a boy
about Charley's age, but as the descrip-
tion did not correspond the woman
was discharged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-21
EASTERN NEWS.
Mail Trains Seized.

WASHINGTON, November 20th.-
The Postmaster-Gene has received
a telegram stating that the mail trains
and mails were seized and driven off
at Mates Dilchieron, on the Browns
vile and Corpus Christi route on last
Thursday night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-21
FOR EIcN.
Wreck. om the European Coast.

LONDON, November 2Oth.-The first
report of loss of life and laundering of
vessels around the coast are happily
unfounded. The Shipping Gazette
says the report of Lloyd's agent at
Dover concerning terrible loss of life
and eleven shipwrecks is contradicted.
The coast between Yarmouth and
Lowest is strewn with wrecks. 1t says
vessels are ashore on Goodwin Sands.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-21
In Hoe Signo VInces.

Collections promptly made in all parts of
California, Nevada, Arizona, Montana and
New Mexico. Hard times made easy by
leaving your accounts for collection with
tile Collection Agency, room 9, over the Com
mercial Bank, Main street, Los Angeles. All
monies paid over upon receipt of same.
nOvl6tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-21

The New York Times says it will
not support GRANT for third term.
Our wager is that it does.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-21
yos Anoeles 4iemla

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., 1875-11-21

WHEN completed the New York
Post Office will cost the people ten
and a half million dollars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-21

The Spanish officials in Madrid ex-
press the belief that peace between
Spain and the United States will con-
tinue uninterrupted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-21
Latest kilograms.

BY ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC LINE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-21

ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD. !
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-21
PACIFIC COAST.
For Los Angeles.

CALIENTE, Nov. 20.-The following
passengers for Los Angeles left on
the Telegraph Stage Line to day:
w Congham, A B Jones, p Shuam, N
J Peshon, Judge Underhill, l. H Null
lett, l. Benner, Il Maragire, w Holey
wife and daughter and G A Boshey.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-21

Pacific Insurance Agency
LITTLEFIELD & WILLIAMS,
Agents for Los Angeles and santa
MoniY.
LIST OF COMPANIES INCLUDED IN THIS
AGENCY:
Insurance Company of North America
of Philadelphia. Incorporated 1904.
Capital and Assets, S4,7OO.OOO
American Fire Insurance Company,
of Philadelphia. Incorporated 1910.
Capital and Assets, SI,OOO.OOO
Niagara Fire Insurance Co., of N. Y.
Capital and Assets, SI,4OO.OOO
Continental Fire Insurance Company,
of New York. Incorporated 1852.
Capital and Assets, S2,8OC,OOO
German American Insurance Co.,
of New York.
Capital and Assets, Sl,S5O.O0O
Royal Insurance Company, of London.
y. G. LITTLEFTEL
City Library Rooms, Los Angeles
WIN. III. VILLA MS.
Post Office. Santa Monica.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-20
REMARKS.

Even. if we had inclination for
lengthy comment on the above the
limited space at our command this
morning would forbid Some few
words however are necessary to a COZ
lect IN or >tanding in the matter MIR
$. G. Il I'll, named IN the above, is the
President of the Typographical Union.
MIR. Thos NJ. Johnson is Union prin-
ter and i'll Mr.. Halls employment
Mr.. Kennedy is also Union Printer
and Foreman of the Post Young
Muse, of his own accord, sought a
situation in our office last week and we
gave it to him very cheerfully. We
have authority that will be given when
necessary for the statement that Mr..
isobert Kennedy, a member oil the
Union, did solicit money from mem
bers of the Radical party to be used
against the Journal in the present
conflict. We have authority too, au-
thority that will be given when nee
essarv that money was contributed
by Radicals to be used against the
,toURyAL when the first printers Were
seluced from our employment. How
far the facts herein set forth consist
with the statements III the handbll oi
the committee of the Typographical
Union an intelligent public can and
will decide for itself.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-20
Fa~EaitsssaGse Wedding

Or wednesday, evening ut the res
idencs OF Mr.. ID, NhanweIIer, Miss.
.Juiiu GreenwaId, daughter OF Mr..
Nathan Greenwald was married to
1Ir. H11ry BruLhiid, by the beauti-
fu "u J impressive ceremonies Of the
Jewish Church.
The pari4rs Of Mr.. Kahnweiler
w4r tastafuiy decorated with ever
greens, and a marriage bell Of flow
era wer suspended from the center.
The offlciate Clergyman Rev. DE-,
kaufman, Of Portsmouth Ohio, open
ed the impressive ceremonies OF the
Jewish rite by prayer. He thea oellv-
cred a tOrcipie exhortatiOn np0n the
duties and responsibilities OF the sacred
tie. The drinking Of the wine ana pLac-
ing the ring upon the finger OF the
bride by The groom, ceremonies lndls-
pe.sstbIe III the Jewish religion were
next gone through with. The
whole closed with the ancient priestly
benediction.
|
were Miss Addie Greenwald and Mr..
| Leopold BrunhiId; Miss Fannie Eichel
stein of Portsmouth, Ohio, and Mr..
Jacob Greenwald; Miss Bette Josepl
Of Philadelphia, and Mr.. J. [. Mack )
When the ceremonies had concluded
the guests, numbering quite one hun
drcd, formed a possession, and moved
to the residence of the brides father
adjoining that Of Mr. Kahnwciier,
where 2 beautiful collation. was spread
iaipir>d ~ the generous cheer, iii,
health and happiness OF the brida
party y ere drank IN, many toast, aud al
indeed went as merry as a marriag,
bel. Dancing followed which w4t
kept up to the 'wee sma' hours" Tele
grams Of congratu atiOu were received
from New York, Philadelphia, Cincin
natl, Portsmouth, OHIO, G0ldsbOrO
and other places.
HE toilet Of the br ide, white sill
with ornaments Of orange blossoms
and those of the entire wedding party
us veil as the numerous wedding pres
ents, were magnificent.
The happy couple left yesterda,
morning for the North and West upol
an extended brid ljour. We wish then
q pleasant trip and safe return home.
TINS time his name is A. Badeau.
stands for Adam, B. stands for Bel
gium, whose minlsister he is to be
{ | l. s. stands for United States, who's
/ money pays him, and for Mr.. Grant
t whose biography he wrote, and TO
| writing which he gets this appoint
: ment.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-20
Wilmington n. G.. Aug 10. 1915


4Ncssrs EngClha1'd 011d San1tdcrs.
GENTLEMfN.-My attention has been
called to a card published over the
signatures of Messrs ". 5. Warrock,
a committee of the Typographical
Union, containing an affidavit OF
Messrs o. Z. Bailey, ". H. Colbert
and L. L. Bean stating shat the typo
praphical Union had not offered them
money to leave your employ. I take
pleasure in stating that L heard ". II.
Colbert and r. L. Bean say that the
Union had paid them twenty dollars
and ticket to Their homes to leave
Your employ. They further stated
that they had taken an oath to leave
tie city Immediately.
Bean in conversation with me at the
same time and place stated also that
from the effects of whiskey purchased
and paid for by tile Union that he had
s'made dog of himself on last Sunday
and had been robbed Of his money,
and that he felt that no respectable
man on hit to notice him and his de-
gradation was one reason why he had
allowed the Union to purchase him. .
AS far as my recollection:serv es ne, ]
think the above were the exact words
| he used.
Respectfully.
r. W. ANDREWS.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-20
HEADQUARTERS.

WASHINGTON. August 19--Fhe Treas
ury Department has ordered revenue
cutter, Dix, at New Orleans,
to the assistance Of the lilo Bra
va. Among the bids for printing
check stamps are several offers to do
work for nothing. The question I :,
whether the government can accept
such gratuity; to be referred to the
departmental justice.
Suit IS brought against Captain Mad
dox Of the marine corps, and bonds
men contractors for Earnum, to recover
money illegally paid said contractors.
A colored woman sues the Pullman
Palace Car Company for ten thousand
dollars, for resusing to allow her to
ride on the Pullman car from Clnc,n
matt to WashingtOn.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-20

COMMERCIAL EPITOME.-Th
prevailing dullness of general trade is
not unusual at this season, and the
mercantile classes are now busily en-
gagged in putting their houses in order
tor the Fail season. While there is no
reason to look for any unwonted activ-
1ty IN thedemand for general merchan-
disc, and while prices are likely to
continue low and profits small, signs
OF encouragement are not lacking
The crops of the country were never
better and d full yield of all the pro-
ducts OF the soil IS guaranteed.
AS regards our Immediate market
there IS very little change to note from
our previous review. Naval stores
and cotton are quiet il store and
steady il prices.
Tie shipments for the week as com
pared With last week, were as follows ::
Cotton, 129 bales spirits turpentine,
1856 casks ; rosiu, 6,37e bbls crude
turpentine, 30l bb!s tar, 447 bbls-
against cotton, IL bales spirits tur-
pentine, 5,553 casks rosln, 4, 1876 bbls;
crude turpentine, 200 bbls tar, 263
bbis, for last week.
Ocean frejghts continue quiet. There
was 40 increase OF tonnage during the
week. Rates OF charter aud freight
unchanged.
The chief features of market, and
the changes of prices of most of the
leading products ana manufactures for
the week, Were as follows
CRUDE TURPENTINE. - There
has been a slight Improvement i'll the
article during the week. An advance
of 3 cents has been established on yell
low Dip. There wtre no other changes
III the market, and at the close to-day
there is a good demand at 81, ,25 for
hard; S2,05 Tor yellow dip, and $500
for virgin.
The receipts for the week were
2, 1n9 bbls; exports 3OI bbEs; stock i'll
yard and aHoat 73O bbls.
The sales for the week were as fol-
lows.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-20

tie the scrupIes of the Democratic CON
tractionists., There are some Demo-
Gratis who openly say that Thurman's
reputation of the platform is far from
chiva!ric and pretty much of trick.
L heard Roger 4. Pryor ask how Judge
Thurman could justify himself as
party man il kicking over tie written
principles OF his associates. There
has been no time III our history during
a period of peace where the right of
succession to the Presidential nOmi-
nee was more uncertainty contested
than now.