davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-02
KATERFELI0. BY Major !. G. Whyte. Melville


KATERFELT0 is the best. because the most
original of all Maj. WHYTE-M
stories II Is full of life, cha acter and action
The KATERFELTO OF the story Is a splen-
did horse, whose performances surpass those
Of Dick Turpin's Black Bess." 1t Is un-
doubtedly one of the most fascinating ro-
mances we have read since--we know not
VIII or where.-7he Press (DR. SHELTON
pT This Is really a REMARKABLY Book
one OF the very best published for years
Price ONLY TEN CENTS; by mail ONLY
TWELVE CENTS: keguls na, price, 81 20 We
Il sample OF NEW IDEA in tho CHEAP PRINT.
mo of GOOD Books.
No. l9-MACRICE DERTNG, by the FAM
Gus author of Guy Livingstonen Price, 10
cts bv mail, u cts. Regular price, 81 25.
Brilliant and fascinating. The reader Ia
held In ecstaoy.-London Times.
Nos. Il 4 Is 10000 LEAGUES UNDER
THE SEAS, by JULES VERNE. An inten ely
interesting account Of voyage OF 900 mires
UNDER the ocean! Price, only TWENTY
CENTS; by mail, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
- Regular piice, ~. .0O.-Va
Nos. Q q l0.-THE LAW AND THE LADY,
by WILKIE COLLINS. This famous authors
CENTS; by mail TWFNTY-FiVE CENTS.
~ Regular price, 81. rs. Asplendid book.
The wonderful cheapness of our books leads
many to fear 1t In u humbug. We would refer
them to the editor of this paper who has a
sample copy, or specimen pages will be sent
FREE.
They are well.printed and remarkably low
priced editions of standard Books, by the best
authors, and merit the attention of every
reader. HF- Buy Il sample copy. Catalogues
of 20 books free. A new book added every two
weeks.-Da
For sale by ALL NEWSDEALERS, or sent,
postpaid, By
DONNELLEY, LLOYD & CO.,
Publishers, Chicago, Ill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-02

A new weekly paper-7He Enter
prise-has made its appearance in
Sacramento. 1t is published by DA-
Wis & critics, and is a neat and read
able sheet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-02
A $1.50 BOOK FOR 10 CENTS.
THE LAKESIDE LIBRARY

is PUBLISHED SEMI MONTHLY
= and each Issue contains q COMPLETE
world, AS Charles Reade, Dickens, Scott, An
thony TrcllOpe, Jules Verne, etc. The CON-
PLETION OF long and important novels H.
SINGLE ISSUE is the most unique and valua-
BILE feature yet introduced into the periodical
literature of tho day, and is peculiar to THE
LAKESIDE LIBRARY.
Subscriptions are received for "a numbers
Zone year,, price SO Is; or for IL numbers (six
months), price 81 10; or for numbers (three
months), on trial, IS cents. single copies,
postpaid, IL cents except Nos. 8 4 10 and IA
4 l5-25 cents). Sample pages sent FREE on
application.
Our next issue. No. II, ready this day, con.
foina.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-02

A dispatch from London says that
at the opening of business this morn
ing there was fair demand for Amer
lean securities. and, although prices
as q rule are lower, the markets are
generally steady.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-02
NEW TODAY.
BANK NOTICE.

OWING TO THE DIFFICULTY OF
~ obtaining gold coin for immediate de-
mands in our home market and the i'm possi-
bility of that en- route from the East to reach
us; this, coupled with q reluctance to press
our customers and bring upon our communi-
ty unnecessary disaster, we are CON p.lled to
close our respective Banks for thirty days
from date
We regret the necessity that leads to this
step, but the extraordinary occurrences in our
commercial metropolis that compelled siml-
lar steps by some of our oldest financial insti-
tutions will, we trust, be our apology.
Every dollar will be paid our depositors In
gold coin and with all possible dispatch
We will allow to call depositors without
distinction interest OF the rate Of one per cent.
per month for the time they are thus lnvoun-
tarily deprived of the use OF their money.
The Farmers & Merchants Bank.
lBy JOHN G. DOwNEY. President.l
Temple & Workman.
Los Angeles, September l, 1875. seq
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-02
r. N

GEPH ARD.-In this city, September LIST, to
the wife of George Gephard, a son.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-02
]. r. LUPPo, M. D.,

CIGNORET'S BLOCK, NO. Is MAIN ST.
~ residence, Eternity street, No. 80. cor
ner High. Office hours-9 to II A. M, 2to3P.
II. ana 9 to s r. If. Lingual-English, Espafiol,
Fran9aise, Deutsch, ItalianO. au2i II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-02

Best brands or CLARET and a nice assert
ment of CHAMPAGNE.
Families will be supplied at the lowest mar
ket price. Call and see. nule I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-02
Postponement Of Sale.

THE. SALE OF LOTS announced to
take place at Cotton, San Bernardino
county, on Wednesday, August 18th, is post
poned until further notice.
aul9 II H. B. UNDERHILL, Agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-02

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. 5
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-02
For Los Angeles.

CALIENTE, Sept. 1st.-The follow
ing passengers left on the Telegraph
Stage Line for Los Angeles to-day:
N, Pantzell, U Crawford, H C Hook
er, j McCool, Mrs Longstreet and bow,
H. Chrice, w, II. Hayes, and A. P. K.
Stafford.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-02

"En ugh to know that empire here
Shall bu II her foftiest, br ghtest star;
Here art and eioquence shall reign,
A o'er the woi. reared realm of old:
Here learned and famous from aflr,
To pay their Bile court, shall cone,
And shall not seek or see in va n,
But look on all with wonder dumb"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-02
SAN Francisco Markets.

SAN Francisco, September lst.-
Flour Superfine, SIS 50@5 rs; extra,
seas rs for shipping lots and So 500
ers ask - l0@2 20. Barley = Feed,
81 45; Chevalier, ST as. Oats--Ex-
tremes for feed lots, ST. 75@1 80; mill
ing, $2@2 iG. Potatoes-Best rates
are from Sl@ so.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-18
THE WHARF CONTRACTS 1NJoIEED.

The proposals for buying the wharf
revenues were opened at the City Hall
yesterday. and an injunction from the Su-
perior Court ordering stay OF proceed.
ings arrived about the same time. This,
of course. puts an end to the considera-
ton Of the subject for the present. and
will perhaps defeat the municipal! plan
altogether. If the city makes vigorous
resistance, one of those great legal con.
tests for which We are somewhat famous
will spring up. and the item of claw
charges in the municipal budget be
swelled up like boxers eye in the prize
ring.
We have heard intimations that earnest
legal proceedings were to be instituted
against three or four of the financial re-
form measures which have been proposed
by the present Council, but we re not in.
formed in what shape the action was to be
brought. Neither has it yet been dis
closed. as the injunction which has
already been issued is only preliminary
proceeding intended to conserve the
rights OF opposing parties until the issue
can be regularly made.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-18
HANGING AS A MEANS OF RELIEF.

The Shreveport Times suggests as the
only way to give relief to the taxpayers of
this State. the hanging to lamp posts and
trees some of the more prominent officials
now in power. OF course the editor
means lynching. as there is no law re-
Guiring man t. be hanged merely be-
cause he occupies public position at a
time when certain people find it incon.
venient to pay. But We doubt whether
murder would afford the desired relief.
The commission Of this crime would not
pay dollar of tax or lift an ounce of
burden. Even the removal Of Repub.
licans from Office by force or otherwise
would do no good, for we all know that
Democratic tax gatherers are as exacting
and Democratic officials as high priced
and extravagant as the Repub-
licans are. II nothing but an
act OF crime can redeem Louisi-
ana" which seems to be in
ch,onic condition of bondage. why not
give larceny the preference over murder?
We think it would be wiser 70 break open
banks and stores and ccnfscate all the
valuab!es to be. found, or seize planters
cotton or sugar crop and apply the pro.
ceeds to the payment Of the public debt
than to murder one set Of officers to give
place to another. Neither plan, we are
aware. would confer any lasting benefits
upon the State. but the resort to the bar
barous mode Of death by hanging would
not even produce temporary relief.
We live in the hope that the nineteenth
century has scattered some small share of !
civilization in Louisiana. and that the |
people have imbibed enough of it to see
that the public burdens are to be treated
just as private affairs are. An honest dis.
charge Of the duties Of citizenship is what |
is wanted instead Of hemp and hangmen.
We doubt whether any country's distresses
were ever relieved or the taxes paid by
general -.4assacre Of the revenue officers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-18

by Colonel Robert Tyler, of Alabama, to
Governor Kellogg on receipt Of a commits
sion as centennial agent for the five States
OF Alabama, Georgia. Mississippi, Louis.
lana and Tennessee.
Robert Tyler is the son of one State
Governor and the grandson of another.
Both OF these 'progenitors were actors
and advocates in the formation of the
federal Union as we'll as in the two foreign
wars which maintained it. John Tyler,
Jr. was. if We mistake not. Republican
OF 49," one Of those who defended in
dividual liberty against sedition laws, and
other aristocratic ideas of that period.
Colonel Robert Tyler was secessionist
OF the conservative class to which we
have referred. He now accepts recon-
struction on the basis of the soldier and
the patriot. Here is his own language:
have accepted the appointment with
pleasure. being convinced that the mana
gers OF the international exposition and the
Congress of the United States have design.
cd the meeting at Philadelphia as the cele.
oratlon OF great national and historical
event dear to us all, and that the proposed
gathering distinctly tends to cultivate in
favor OF peace, union and nationality, in.
dustrIal progress and prosperity, senti.
meIt OF fraternity and reciprocity among
the co-equal citizens of all parts of our vast
country. On carefully reading nv com.
:clsslon find that my principal duties are:
FHst-To encourage such feeling as has
been above described. in forgettulness, as
Tar as possible, of our recent collisions, BY
turning 70 the memories of glorious past
IN which we all have an equal heritage,
ana 10 the contemplation of tina. future in
which we possess common and most i'm.
mediate and commanding interest.
When we contrast this sentiment with
the stubborn and malevolent persistency
manifest in the attempt of the nullifca-
ton wing OF the Southern Democracy to
reopen the issues and repeal the decisions
OF the war, we have right to assert that
an alliance formed with one common in !
terest. but with two opposite motives, is
falling apart. All combinations against /!
the restoration Of the Union in spirit will !
dissolve and disappear. and the recur-
renee Of the centennial date of our indie. |
pendence will find none who openly dis
sent from the entire vindication of all |
hat was predicted and promised by the
men who founded and fought for the
American republic.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-18
THE BURIED ALIVE CASE.

One OF our contemporaries has becom,
furlously virtuous on the murder cues
ton. An entirely new leaf is to be turned
over. and henceforth all slayers OF man
kind are to be brought up with round
turn. The first fruit Of this sudden
change on the side of law and order is
the arrest of the driver of one of the city
dead carts. who has been accused in q
vague manner Of having killed corpse
which he was taking to the municipal
| Goods acre" A number Of witnesses.
we are told, saw the deed committed from
safe distance. being afraid to approach
| the driver while he was engaged in his
deadly work. The accused explains that
the contract coffin which contained the
corpse was something like the clothing
furnished the army. and fell to pieces on
being carried in his cart. The joltirg of
the vehicle threw up the cover and also
disturbed the body. The affrightcd wit
nesses. whose names we have not seen.
agreed in imagining that fearful struggle
ensued. and that the driver settled the
controversy with brick or stone He ex.
plains that he was only driving the nails
in again which had become loose.
The coroner declares that he knows the
deceased was as dead as he could be.
and beyond the power of man to harm
him further. But the grand jury. with
more zeal than judgment. perhaps. have
found a true bill for murder against the
driver and he has been locked up to stand
his trial.
1t strikes US that there is a marked in
consistency in the official conduct in this
case with former practice. We have had
during the past eight or ten years most
plenteous crop Of murders. with perhaps
one per cent Of convictions and very
small showing of punishments. In case
Corners shall be convicted it will prove
there is more danger in driving a dead
cart than in shouldering gun and going
on hunt tor live men.
We would not wink at any act Of crime,
nor throw an obstacle in the way of the
officers of justice. But we think it would
comport more with the honor and dignity
OF our State to look after criminals whose
deeds of shame have been blazoned forth
to the world than to show an excess OF
zeal in case that does not hardly seem
bad enough to raise doubt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-18

ever, will not be war. It will ouly be
an international hunt for an outlaw.
Mexico can only offer sympathy. having
no troops in the vicinity. But there will
be no lack of men if the President once
gives the word. We have been waiting
with some impotence for his bugle call
during the past month or two. and it looks
as though the great captain is about to
rally his fighting boys at last.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-18
Bunker Hill.

Yesterday ragged anew in Boston the feve,
Of patriotism. 1t was the anniversary Of
what has been called the battle of Bunker
Hill. Being the centennial anniversary,
the celebration was hun bred fold
greater than ever before. The light OF
many a fourth of July will pale before the
magniticence of the calcium lights of last
night As history hands the battle of the
seventeenth Of June down to us it was a
small affair. where 1900 American volun.
! teers met $500 British regulars. The
| British loss was about 1000, and that
Of the Americans some $50. Compared
with latter day slaughters. where
better weapons were used, it was a
fine skirmish. But it was the beginning of
| earnest work for independence. The en-.
gagements at Lexington and Concord had
been all on one side. A. Bunker Hill the
British found themselves pitted against
! men who meant business. The Generals of
that day did not write books. and to this
time the question who commanded the
American forces at the battle of Bunker
Hill! is in dispute. Putnam and Prescott
"GAc Uolu Ou IUc utIU DIS GOiOutIS ana CIV
ing orders. while General Seth Pomeroy
was found in the ranks with a musket.
Warren had been appointed Major Cen
erai three days previous. bu: not having
received his commission he came on the field
with muskes as his only staff 1t is
probable that portion OF the volunteers
placed themselves under his command, and
b. died with those that died there. Every
officer and man on the ground was imDelled
By patriotism. and there was no delay on
account o! rank. Even the colored troops
fought molly. for we are told that a negro
man named Salem made the best sho. of
the day. Major Pitcairn, OF the British
marines, who had been second in command
a: the Lexington march, mounted the para
pet exciaiming 1.-The day is ours Salem
drew bead on him and said it was NOT.
firing a sho: which MORALLY wounded Pit
cai.n. No one wishes TO deprive Boston
OF its pleasures and sources of patriotic
pride. Ii was not possible to move
Banker aud Breeds Hills and the monu-
ment into the city proper, SO Boston swal-
lowed Charlestown, with its histor zeal rem
iniscences, monument and all, by -xtendlng
the circle of the Hub. Charlest - n is now |
q Boston district, and Bunker Hill is in |
Boston. The glory Of the original battle |
was Insignificant compared with the cele- |
bratioa of the event yesterday. Where
blood was formerly poured out like
water, eloquence only was split; bands
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-18
TROOP ORDERED TO THE RIO GRANDE.

4
Our s.'ecial dispatches II, m San Auto.
MO in':rate that the government, is about
to bee!'. offensive movements against the
Mexic." raiders. A scouting party. which
has be.n ordered to leave Fort Concha,
under { lionel Sha:ter, has been stopped,
! by ogd.s from headquarters. and the
! next Ii: g looked for is a march of troops
! in fos.. to the front. Advices from
, Washin I'oh state that a man-of-war has
been o:!ered TO the mouth Of the Rio
! G.ande.
Thes. movements are not directed
agains. Mexico proper. bu. Cortina. a
very famous rebe! OF the republic. and
his followers. who defy the authority Of
their own government. and are inimical
and hostile to the Texans. We have not
heard that Governor Coke has made
the !orma! demand on the Presiden: for
assistance. which IS required by the
constitution. bU: hope be will either
80 50 w!tLoS: delay. i: he has not
already. OK authorize a regimen; OK
two .: Texas minute mon to 90 "a the
Rio Grande an: !ooi. after the Mexican
robbers, Co:tina ought TO be pursued.
even into the Mexican territory. and him
Sc. and followers either captured or
destroyed. We have no doub. the Next
can rorarnn!e,.: would sincerely thank
any power tina: would bring that trouble
,o...a ;.a.aUIe1 20 justice. He la. been
the terror Q: the jorie,men Of both
nations :oc the past fifteen years. and the
SOONER h0meets III. inevitable tate wlic.
awaits him the better. 4 robDer has no
friends. and az outlaw is no. ea:i.ie! 70
TIE protection OF any nation.
III. United States government has
acted with Judgment; and prudence in this
matter. The President is fully informed
o: the events which have taken place on
the Rio Grande, and he is just the man 70
strike. and with effect. when the proper
time comes. It our surmises are correct
about the marching OF the troops, we may
be sure the time for action has arrived.
The ordering Of man-of-war to the Rio |
Grande is corroborative of the impression |
that the troops are to move. This, how
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-18
TO TAX COLLECTORS.
Circular No. Z,

NJFCuI0f NO. 3.
STATE or LOUISIANA
Auditors Office.
New Orleans, June s. 1875.
Tax collectors are reminded Of the necessity to
enforce tho payment of all DELINQUENT and pro
rata of current taxes during the present month
and prior to their quarterly settlement d ue July
pr0ximo.
You are required to enforce al! such collection at
once, and to this end you will vigorously proceed
under tbs provisions of act No 4. of 1873.
Under instructions heretofore issued in circular
No. you Will continue to collect de inqu ent taxes
without penalties up to and including June 80.
From and after that date await further instruc.
tons. pending the receipt o: which you will cease
to collect as above WI thout penalties.
CHARLES CLINTON.
je6 tjyl Up Auditor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-18
POUND NOTICES.

DEPARTMENT OF PoLiCs,l
New Orleans, June L. 1875.
w BROUGHT TO THE THIRD DISTRICT
nm Iun " corner of Spain and U,q uhart Streets
wS;tdh DUN HORSE, white face. left hind fetlock
m I.s coIut fourteen hands high. branded letter
WE; - soout fourteen hands high,
ernars n0t Claimed within FIVE days and ~
snctior es thereon paid. will be sold at puDsn.S
iS1S, 1t twelve O'Clock M
NO. S5els I'd D. MCCARTHY. Adu;uis.rssor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-18

English clergymen are warned by writer
in the London Times not to purchase man
uscript sermons. 1t appears that young
preachers who commenced with such ser
mons have been systematically blackmailed,
to which they submitted through fear OF
exposure, and thus the interruptions men
who manufactured sermons against all sins
drove thrifty trade.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-18
QUARANTINE.
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR.

w AHA ~ kNLo
PROCLAMIATION BY THE GOvEl,NOK.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, }
Executive Department
New Orleans June TO- 1879.
WHEREAS. An act of the Legislature. approved
March l5 1855. entitled IAN to establish quar-.
that the Governor OF the State shall Issue his
proclamation, upon the advice of the Board of
Health. declaring any plac. where there shall be
reason to believe pestiert contagious or in.
fictitious disease exists, to be infected place. and
stating the numb,r of days of quarantine to be
performed by the vessels. their passengers, Off
GERS and crews coming from such place or plac. s.:
and
Whe reas. The Board Of Health OF the State Of
Louisiana has officially requested that proclama.
ton of quarantine be made against the ports of
Havana and Vera Cruz to take effect on and after
the tenth of June, 1875:
Now, Therefore. !, William P. Kellogg, Governor
OF the State OF Louisiana issue this my proclama-
ton. declaring quarantine OF ten days against
each OF said ports, this term Of ten day to begin
to count from the departure of the vessel quaran.
tined from the infected port on the voyage to the
port Of New Orleans.
Given under my hand, and the seal Of the State
hereunlo attached this tenth day Of jane. in the
year of our Lord eighteen hundred and seventy.
the ninety ninth.
WILLIAM T. KELLOGG.
By the Governor:
n. DURAND.
jei2 Up Assistant Secretary Of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-18

of music marched by where the drum
and fife called men to the trenches
and instead Of the warm and bleeding SOL
diers was seen the cold granite shaft men
builded, which points above all things earth
ly. Bunker Hill belongs to every American;
some had forgotten it. and some say our
government is failure. Let them again
remember the one. and think better OF the
other,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-18

innocent gentlemen from Texas can visi:
this city with perfect safety. There will
be no more bunko here. A. the same time
they can expect no indulgence from home
creditors on account of having been robbed
The drSver must return the full price fox all
cattle sold.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-18

The Democrats vii! generally oppose the
centennial celebration in 1876. To please
the Confederate branch OF the party they
are willing to acknowledge that the gov
eminent OF the United States is = failure.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-18

"Evangsiine. the Belle OF Acadia. has
been played at the Globe Theatre. Boston.
with Harry Beckett and Laura Joyce III
leading parts. \ number q; scenes in the
drama are located in LOUISIANA. and the
piece should be acted here.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-18

1t is reported that the headquarters Of
che National Grange will be removed from
Washington to Louisville. where :he boss
patrons will be free from the :n:;a.nse vi
the agricultural! and seed bureau.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-18
PUBLIC WRITER-A CARD.

The undersigned, member Of the New Orleans
caused by i'll health. solicits employment as a
writer by any Who through lack ct leisure OF other
cause, may require his aid.
He will prepare obituary mortuary notices
ard memorials; newspaper cards letters or articles
of any kind; and will prepare assist in prepar.
Ing as may be desired: legislative u.s. addresses
etc.
Apply confdentiaIlv, to
THOMAS II. HOWARD.
jel2 I'm No. % Commercial place.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-18

An iowa father. whose child was led up
20 tho altar by the man OF her choice. gave
his daughter lead mine as bridal present.