davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-25

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, 1875-08-25

While getting untfr wa- one Of Tho CROW Of
the last division Of the fleet wns Knocked over
toarI. hut WAS gAlAnty reecued bv Capt Til1
Hlre1e. OF tho Cary. who jumped in and carried
4 1ife.preacrrcr to him.
Tho Frcair made the railing for tte rcat Of tho
1eet, and before reaching tho trat rlakctoat lad
succets1velv phtaod tho Naad, 1.iucop Fleet
wing, mud 70, llyr. Tho Lulu had also rhown
tiue sailing qualities, aud vent ronnd tho boat
third, having passed ti,c Saiah, Lincoln, Fleet
wing. aud ZEPHYR. Tho places aud time were
n fpjlovH nj tho fret hrat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-09
Travellers Home.

Departures yesterday by Coast Line
for San Francisco: o We'll, agent Sau-
ret troupe.
For Santa Barbara: James Raney,
Jacinte Avy, X FWard, j M Trusdale,
E Manzo, N Carter, M Carter. -
Departures for San Francisco by
Coast Line Stage this morning: Jas
Bayer, Monsieur Sauret, Mad Carrena
Sauret, Legmnnna Valerga.
For Santa Barbara: Mr. Uyune.
Arrivals by Arizona stage Line
from San Bernardino yesterday: Mr.
l. Jacobs, 2 dtrs and child, @ Wash
burn, Hattie Meyerstein, l. Anker, F
Harvey, Mrs Simms, John Miller, l.
Mansion, J Robbins.
Departures this morning for San
Francisco hy Telegraph stage Line:
A Mcpherson, Miss Kate Moody, E q
Johnston, d w Blanchard. J N Rhit-
ell, J G Vors, Chas Mey, II Kohn. ]
Dudley.
Arrivals yesterday from San Fran
cisco by Telegraph Stage Line: Mr.
V Beaudry, = Warden, H Clipper, J
Firkett, Mrs Stevens, DR. WhitcOmb,
w J Smith, T McLane. w Coleman,
and VT, Mr. Bouter, Antonio de la Ve-
gu, Peter James, Enoch Heidrels.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-09

appointment of two more horse police
men was read, and the Council voted
to adopt his suggestion.
Ramon Benitas and Alfred GARLIC
were appointed.
The petition of w. Borrowe to have
accepted the work done for private
parties on Spring street, between
Fourth and Fifth, was read, and the
portion completed was accepted.
The Finance Committee reported
favorably on bill of Sheriff for board
ing prisoners, $308. Allowed.
The communication OF the President
of the East Los Angeles and San Pedro
Street Railway in regard to the notice
of forfeiture of their franchise, was laid
on the table.
The bids of Robert Hughes, Thomas
Copley and w. Borrowe for grading
Temple street, between New High and
Fort, were read and referred to the
Board of Public Works.
The assessments for grading and
sidewalk on Hill street. between Fifth
and Sixth; for the grade and sidewalk
on Fifth and Sixth streets, between
Hill and Olive; for the grade Of Figue-
roa street, between Pico and Adams
streets, and for the sewer on Bath and
Main streets, were read and proper ac-
tion ordered.
The Clerk was directed to advertise
for bids for construction of Main street
sewer.
The city gave notice of improve
ments 10 be made on Second street,
between Hill and Main street. Or
dered published.
Notice of intention to grade First
street, between Main and Hill was or
dered published.
The following bills were referred:
Caswell & Ellis $500, Jacob Miller
$3.50, II. ID. Barrows & Co. $500, g.
Marshall 5000. Schaeffer & Stengel
$3.50, s. l.. Dewey $707.30, Jacob
Miller $3.50, w. M. Stoddard $l1.13,
John Winter Sl.5O, Seven special po-
lice $500, John White so cents.
The bill of John McFadden, $500,
was allowed.
The Council adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-09
Passengers per 0rizaba.

The following named passengers left
Los Angeles for San Francisco yester-
day per steamer Orizaba:
E B Sears, r Jones, B Purdy, o
Newburg, G Gilbert, M T Herzog, C
A Peck and wife, F Smith and wife,
H West, T Biggs, Emerich, S Pei
lee, ] Miller, G w Frost, wife and
mother, Miss T McNurtey, c Rey-
nolds, H Deering, A Taylor, r Rearry,
c Johnson, Johnson, E p Gilliland,
L Jacobs and three daughters and ser
want, F J Stearns, L Auker, S E
Jacobs and three friends, w Wermuth,
Miss A Wells, J Larber, Jr., w Taylor
and wife, Mrs Healey, Mrs Simon, Mrs
S E Price and child, F M Coultee and
servant, Capt Leafs, wife and child, w
Jennan, G. B Davis, Miss E Smith,
Miss A Basham, Mrs Cohn.
Santa Barbara: Miss J Snyder, Miss
Il Perrin,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-09
Passengers Coming.

The following is the list Of passen-
gers who left San Francisco for San
Pedro yesterday morning .on the Mo-
hongo: Miss F. DeCardona, Miss E
Uges, Leo DeCardona, Mary Ford, J
Bunt, c B Fuller, w Thompson, J H
Besson, w Vantes, VT and son, E P
Howell, A Thompson, wife and dautr,
JT Glen, A Mayfield, S H Simon, VT
and child, 7 Cronan, Chas Guiser, E E
Dicott, Miss M A Uges, S A Decor
dona, E Moya, Mrs ID Fannis, G B Rip
ley. r Thompson, w F Smith, VIM
Mcfarland, Miss May Vantes and sis
ter, w G Cumming, John Hopkins, G
w Hoyt, VT and DIR, N Davenport and
VT, Miss Clark, Jos Pumada, Jacob
Swigart, F d Bovard and wife, A w
Chase, VT and servt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-09

The Pacific Mail steamer Salvador
arrived at Santa Monica from Panama
to-day, bringing 800 tons of railroad
iron and other material, to be used in
the construction of the l.. A. IL ]. r. II.
Included in this shipment are six
track and hand cars and everything to
complete the road to the Halfway
House. Another shipment of iron has
been made from New York which is
to arrive by the next Panama steamer,
being sufficient to complete the road
from this city to the company's wharf.
Col. Crawford, Chief Engineer, has
gone to Santa Monica to receive the
material.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-09
The Board Of Supervisors.

Met at ten A. NJ. yesterday.
Henry and John Hancock We're
refunded for double assessments,
Sl5l "A.
A petition asking for change in
the boundaries Of the Old Mission and
Puenta School District was granted.
The reports of Road Observers We're
examined and placed on file.
The Clerk was directed to advertise
for proposals to build bridge over
Dechosos Creek.
The District Attorney was directed
to commence suit against Sullivan
and Mora, to condemn land for road
purposes on Compton road No. 8.
The petition for clearing obstruc-
tions from Orange road was granted.
The Board adjourned until 10 A. N.
TODAY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-09
A Sad Loss.

We regret to learn that Albert, the
twenty-months old son of Constant
Meyer, died yesterday morning at fif-
teen minutes past six o'clock. The
death was caused by conclusion of the
brain, produced by fall from the
boys bed, in which he injured his
forehead. He was apparently well un-
til about midnight on Wednesday,
when he became unconcious. Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer W II receive the heartfelt
sympathy of host of friends in the
sad loss of their darling boy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-09
----------------------- -
Letter List-W. +, & Co.
Monfap11a Rodney

Letters addressed to the following named
persons remain in the office of Wells, Fargo
q O.. LIZ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-09

For the very best of wines, liquors
and cigars, 90 to the Bon Ton Saloon,
No. IL Main street, Signoret's new
building, Kept by Myers & Pumphrey.,
A billiard table in connection with
the saloon and all the advantages of q
first class establishment jy1tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-09
NOTICE
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED AT
/ either Temple q Work mans Bank or al
lake Vineyard, by ]. De Barth Shorb, for max
ing and burning from 800 600 to G00,O0a bricks.
Wood furnished on the ground. None but
LAKE. LASH papPND pHPND
ASSOCIATION, myl5tf
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-02-05
The Testlmonr from Louisiana.

AhV ANhNAhVuy hAum AuuAHAhuhs
Let us look back little at what Mr..
Hoar and his colleagues are finding out
in Louisiana. For instance:
When I was in Alexandria, in August
last, man assailcd me and said that all
of us would be strung up before this
trouble was over. had to pay S25 for
a hack to go home in, and 1 expected to
he killed After that 1 was hunted and
l believe the white men wished to take
my life, as they said had too much in
huence and was in their way They Cthe
white men) told me L must get out of
their way. thought l would, rather
than be killed. / told them if they
attacked me l would try and sell my life
dearly. l resigned my position in the
School Board. They continually said
they had nothing against me personally.
There were regular meetings held by
persons generally known as White
Leaguers. L did not dare to attend their
meetings. 1 seldom slept at home.
Other colored men remained in the
woods after the resisting Office closed.
About five hundred colored men did not
register Some of those who registered
could not vote because the registering
officer spelled their names wrong. There
was reign of terror up to election day.
L resigned my position rs Senator to save
my life. Extract from the testimony
of Senator Ruh'ord Blunt, of Natchito-
ches, La.
At meeting in that parish colored
man was shot by q white man. The lat
ter was tried and discharged After the
fight was over thirty white men formed
in line, most of them armed with shot
guns. The Republicans were beating a
drum, and the Democrats demanded
that the colored men be disarmed They
said the negroes would be fired into in
ten minutes if they did not disperse.
The Sheriff was armed, but said he could
not disperse the crowd. The Mayor
said the Republicans could have their
club meetings, but they must not march
or beat drum. l was compelled to
leave town in the night, and was broken
up in business because L was Republi-
can. was often threatened by bad men
with deadly weapons. l am entirely
broken up financially in consequence. I
was Union man during the war.-Tes-
timony of W. H. Maxey of Claibourne
\ Parish.
Sandy Rice, another colored Demo
cratic voter, was next sworn and identi-
fed his safety certificate, and testified as
to his connection with the election; that
he received seven dollars and fifty cents
for voting and that he kept the money;
did not divide with anybody; that Dem
ocrats offered him 9400 If he would come
before the Committee and testify in their
behaf.-Extract from the report of Mr..
Hoar's Committee on Saturday, January
| Both.
How strange that Mr.. Fosters sub
committee should have worked 80 hard
and utterly failed to find such testimony
as the above.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-02-05

Mrs. Lois Parkhurst, Of Townsend
Township, died at her residence on
Monday evening, Jan. 25, 1875, of dis
ease of the lungs, aged 80 years 2
months and 10 days. For the gratifca-
ton Of her many friends and acquain-
tances, the following sketch of her life
is given: Mrs. Parllhurst was born at
Worcester, Mass. Nov. G, 1892, being
the youngest of family of three sons
and two daughters. Her parents we're
Phineas and Lois Stevens. Her father
was a Revolutionary soldier, serving
with distinction, from the battle at Bun
kerhill until peace was declared. She
was married Dec. 21, 1928, to Ze-
lotiss Parkhurst, in Livingston Co. n.
Y. In the Autumn of 1881, she with
her husband and family emigrated to
Townsend Township and settled on the
North Ridge, on the farm where she
died. Here also, her husband died in
Jan. 1874. For more than forty years
she has watched the development of the
western wilds and lived to find in what
she first knew, as the hunting grounds
of the Indians, all the comforts she had
left behind her in early life.
She reared family of three sons, viz:
j. S. now of Perrysburg, o., P. W. of
Clyde, o., now cashier of Clyde Bank
ing Company and W. t. Parkhurst
with whom she resided at the time of
her death. She experienced religion
and joined the NJ. L. Church in Feb.
1874 under the preaching of Rev. Thos.
Cooper at the old school house near by,
and has ever since been recognized q
consistent earnest christian. Mrs
Parkhurst was most worthy and ex
emplary woman, universally respected
and beloved. Her strength of charac-
ter and moral worth are well illustrated
by her sons who are among our best
citizens. She leaves large circle OF
friends and acquaintance to whom she
had endeared herself by acts of kind
ness which will long be remembered.
She was buried on Thursday Jan. %,
1876. The funeral services were con
Quoted by the Rev. Royse.
The one thought was, "another moth
er in Israel has gone to her rest"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-02-05

Since our complimentary notice OF
last week, to the ability Of Professor
@. o. Thompson, artist of Toledo, two
more Of his famous 'family pictures
have arrived in our city-one of them
that of Miss Lulu Hefrner, already wide
ly commented upon, in Aattering terms
by the press, and the other very excel
lent picture Of Mr.. E. L. Cross, ieweler
of this city. Mr.. Thompson has also
other subjects from this city under
study, besides several from Bellevue,
Clyde, Tiffin, and other local towns.
We understand that both of the above
pictures will be ON view in our CITY,
during the lntter end Of this, and the
whole of next week. They are well
worth seeing and bear striking testimo-
ny to the artists ability. It is Mr..
Thompson's intention to visit Fremont
about every two weeks, and any ap-
pointment to secure an interview with
him, if left with Mr.. e. L. Cross, or
Mr.. @. r. McCulloch, Front street, will
meet with prompt attention. Those
desiring 'family picture, need not Of
necessity visit Toledo, if they possess a
faithful "carte do visite"-or negatives
can be taken here under the direction of
Mr.. Thompson.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-02-05
From tho journal Of Commerce.
Replies and Decisions,


When the Internal Revenue laws first
began to bristle with permits to super
visors, assessors and collectors TO invade
everybody's privacy, to enter any house,
to search and examine the most secret
receptacles, to read and copy any ac-
counts, correspondence, or private diary,
wherever they were secluded, we called
attention to the subject as new de-
parture in popular" government. The
writer of the annexed has probably for
gotten our old time criticisms:
BALTIMORE, January 81, 1875.
Editor of the Journal of Commerce:
Has Government official the right
to enter State bank and examine the
customers checks on the bank, to as
certain whether or not the checks are
properly stamped and canceled2 Please
answer the above, and oblige.
franklin.
Reply.-The Supervisors "shall have
power to examine all persons, books,
papers, accounts, and premises, and to
administer oaths, and to summon any
person to produce books and papers. or
to appear and testify under oath before
him" And the assessors assistant as
IsessoIs and collectors have somewhat
similar power.
Editor of the Journalof Commero:
VIII you answer the following; A,
bargains for piece of real estate of B
for 300, pays 80, takes a warranty deed
and gives mortgage deed back for $50,
all at the same time. Now does A at
any time under this transaction hold 500
worth of real estate free of incumbrancel
Yours, FARMER
Reply.-If there is no interval be-
tween the deed to A and his mortgage
to B, there is, of course, no time in
which the former holds S100 worth of
unincumbered real estate.
New YORK, January %, 1875.
Editor of the Journal of Commerce:
VIII you pleas inform us through youI
paper if you understand by the Little
Tariff bill just passed that the special
tax on rectitiers of two hundred dollars
is abohshedl We find no mention of il
in section 1Sof said act.
Yours, &C., MURRAY STREET.
Reply -Rectifers are included in the
old law with distillers, and the new bill
in section 18 only refers to dealers. The
tax on rectihers is not affected by the
new measure.
WooDFIELD, Ohio, January 20, 1875
Editor of the Journal of Commerce:
Please answer the following for the
information of one unsophisticated.
Country merchant gives note payable
to New York house, with exchange, al
country bank. Should country bank
collect from payer, not only face of note
and exchange, but also expenses of col
lection LEARNER.
Reply.-The maker of the note is
chargeable with nothing save the face
of the note and the rate of exchange.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-02-05
Local .W.gTTERS.
Good Business.

During the month of January the
Lake Erie and Louisville Railway de-
hvered at the station in this city between
six and seven hundred car loads of
freight, the greater amount of which
was hipped east over the L. S. & M. s.
Ry. During the same month Messrs
West & Dana received over the same
roadnearly one hundred car loads of
logs, which will be cut into lumber at
their mills in this city, and then shipped
to Easterna markets. The L. E. & L.
Ry. is becoming a valuable auxiliary to
the business of the Lake Shore Road.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-02-05
Notice OfRemOval.

Hern & Scoville desire to remind their
friends and patrons that for the more
convenient conduct of their business
they have removed from their old stand,
Odd Fellows block, Front street, to 19
CRoeHAN STREET, the late egg and but
ter packing establishment of Mr.. Ser
geant, where they have largely replen-
ished their stock, and will be glad to
receive all old friends, with as many
new as may be pleased to favor them
with their patronage. so
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-02-05
WOIcOtt Brothers, Real Estate BrOk


On Saturday we paid a casual visit to
this enterprising firm, at their Office,
Fort Industry Block, As Summit street,
Toledo, and found the senior partner
had just returned from protracted bus
mess trip to the East As usual, they
were "busy as bees" and our opportuni-
ty for obtaining information was neces-
sarily small. We, however, cleaned
that they had several very desirable
farms for disposal, advertisements of
which will be found on our 4th page)
which our farming friends will do well
to consider. Their city lots also seem
to be moving off gradually, and alto
gether we congratulate the boys on the
prosperous condition of their business
these dull times.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-02-05
Fire on the East Side.

About 2:3O Sunday morning an alarm
.of fire was given ON the East side.
Fremont No engine and Chief Engineer
Underhill were quickly on the scene,
when it was discovered that plant
house, near the residence of Mr.. G. H.
Bell, had taken fire. The General
Bell" Company were engaged when the
steamer arrived, and the two succeeded
in preventing barn also taking fire,
which stood only some ten feet from the
burning pile. The plant house and
plants were totally destroyed, mourning
a probable loss of some S7OO or $500.
AS an instance of the success attending
the new heating apparatus in our city
engine house, when steamer No l got
over the bridge she had 8Ofbs of steam
to commence operations with.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-02-05
Fire Brigade Notice,

In consequence of there now being two
steamers located in the City Fire Engine
House, the GENERAL BELL, Company
East side-are notified that whenever
a fire alarm is sounded in the First OF
Second wards they will not be required
toattend unless specially called upon.
The calls in future will be-Fremont
No. 1.-TWO strokes of the bell. Fremont
No. 2-three strokes of the bell, Ere
mont No. 3-four strokes of the bell.
BY order, e. H. UNDERH1LL,
Chief Engineer.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-02-05
Notice to Contractors.

RIDS will be received by L. Leppel-
II man, until February 12, 1876 for the building
of Residence. The bids viii be seperate. in the
following manner; Laying up the brick work Dor
thousands; Plastering per yard; Carpenter and
joiner work thematerial furnished; stating Timing
the bid will be received aud the right 10 accent or
reject any paut or all parts is reserved.
Plans and specifications can be seen at office Of
80 J. c. JOHNSON, Architect.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-02-05
AGENTS WANTED.
Legal.
Notice to Contractors.

GEALED PROPOSALS will be re.
~ ceiyed at the office of the Township Clerk OF
Ballville Township, until noon of the 10th day OF
February, 1878, tor building a School House IN
sub-district No 8; also one In sub-dstrict No. g.
Of Ballyile Township, Sandusky County, o, &C.
cording to the plans and specifications On fle in
said Office Each bid must contain the name OF
every person interested in the same and be ac.
companied by u sufficient guarantee of some dgin.
teresIed person that If the bid is accepted con,
tract will be enteied into and and tho perfornanc,
OF IL properly secured. None but the, lowest re,
sponsible BID viii be accepted, and the board MAY
reject all bids.
BY order Of the Board Of Education,
K. Il. SMITH, Clerk Ballyille tn.
January 1ith, 1873.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-02-05

Ladies' and Misses slippers, for the holi
day season, the neates. and most elegant we
ever saw are on offer at DoRR s. Sons, Front
street, Fremont. Their line of gents strong
boots, for winter wear, also excel anything we
have yet seen in the market
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-02-05

And especially those who intend to pur-
chase lot for a residence, 1 wish to announce
that have sub-divided a tract of land ad-
joining the Fair Grounds into As half-aore lots
and now offer them for sale. The improve
ments Of North Center street will bring them
nearer to the business portion of the city than
any other suburban property in the market.
Look at them before you buy. Price $3.50 per
lot. OscAR BALL.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-02-05

SEIF-FTrTINd patterns of garments in
the latest fashions. Stamping done tc
order, at L. Leppelman's.
2tf MARY y. CAbRIELD.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-02-05
DO YOU WANT A GOOD PAPER
and handsome CHROM0. ThenSub-
scribe and pay for the JOURNAL.

Dorr & Son are offering really attract
i've line of Ladies', Misses and Children's Cur
Kid button and lace boots. Call and see them
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-02-05

CastOria is more than a substitute for Castor
Oil. It is the only safe article IN existence which
is certain assimilato the food, regulate the bow.
els, cure wind coic and produce natural sleep II
contains neither minerals, morphine or alcohol
and Is pleasant take. Children need not cry and
mothers may rest
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-02-05
Centaur LIniments.

EltTkrpuz matism, neuralgia lock-jaw, pal
sy, sprains, swellings caked breasts scalds burns
salt-rheum, earache, &C., upon the human frame,
and of strains SPAWN, CALLS &C., upon animals in
one year than have all other pretended remedies
since the world began. They are counter-irritant,
all-healing pain believers; cripples throw away
their crutches, the lame walk, poisonous bites are
rendered harmless and the wounded are healed
without scar. The recipe is published around
each bottle. They sell no articles ever before
sold, and they sell because they do just what they
pretend to do. Those who now suffer from rheu-
matism, pain or swelling deserve 10 suffer If they
will not use Centaur L!niment, white wrapper.
More than 900 certificates OF remarkable cures,
including frozen limbs, chronic rheumatism CONT
running tumors, &C. have been received. We
will send circular containing certificates, the re-
cipe, &c, gratis, to any one requesting it. One
bottle Of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment IS
worth one hundred dollars for spawned or sween-
led horses and mules, or for screw-worm in sheep
Stock-owners-thes liuiments are worth your at
tenting. No family should be without them.
"White wrapper for family use;" Yellow wrapper
for animals. Sold by all druggists. 5Oc per bot
tlei large bottles, 81. j. D. ROSE s. Co., 90 Broad.
way, New York.