davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-17

HARLOTTE CONsoLID ATED GOLD
~ Mining Comp tny.-L ,ca ion OF p incipal
place Of business, Los Angeles, Cal. al.-Location
Of works, Co onel Mining District, Los Ang.-
les county. Cal. ##Il
Notice IS hereby given that at q meeting of
the Board or Directors, held on the 18th day
of October; 1875, an assessment mo. 81 OF (46)
forty-sx cents per share was levied upon the
mediately in Gold Coin of the Uuited states
to the Treasurer, at his office.
Any stock upon which the assessment shall
remain unpaid on Monday, The 22d day of
Nov ember, 1876, will be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before. will be srld on sat
urday, December 1lth, 1875, 10 pay delinquent
assessment, together with costs OF advertis-
ing and expenses OF sale.
j. L WARD, Secretary.
octl4-td-wy Office, No. Los Angeles street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-17
Assessment Notice.
Farmers and Merehants' Bank q Les
Angeles.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that ut . meet
N ing OF the Board OF Directors Of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank II Los Angs-
les, held on the 2ist day uf July. l675, an as-
sessment. mo. y OF hfty dollars (y60) pr
share was levied upon the cspEai stock of
the corporation, payable Immediately, In
United states gold coin.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the
l5eh day Of october, 1873.
VIII be delinquent and advertised tor sale et
public auction, and unless payment be made
be fore, will be sold on Monday, the first day
OF N0vem ber, 1876. 70 pay the delinquent as
sessment, together with costs OF advertising
JOHN a. DOwNEY,
septi2-td rTveident
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-17
WILMINGTON EXCHANGE HOTEL.

Only first-class hotel in Wilmington. This
hotel has recently changed han.is and is now
nrst-class in every particular Free coach 10
and from the depot.
jlyl0 3ms PERRY WILnMAN,
Proprietor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-17
SAM'L w. BROOKE, N. D..
Physician, Surgeon and Obstetrlcian

OFFICE-In Lanfranco's Building. Main st
Office hours-S TO 10 A. NJ, Ito 4 ana 10 +. NJ
Residence, No. 240 Main street. d29t1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-17
CHANGE OF TIME.
LEAVE LOS ANGELES:

Cn and after Monday July 26, 1875, and until
further notice, trains will run every day rs
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14
TIE STATE CANV4SS.

The Troy Wing has something new in tho
way Of canal issue It charges Gov Tden with having
opposed the completion of the Erie Canal in 1910.
Mr.. w. w. Braman of West Troy, member
Of the Assembly is woclng for the Republican nomna
ton for Senator from tho Albany District Mr. Braman
ia not the kind of man the people want in the Senate now
above all other times. He had too poor reputation n
the House, and too good one in the lobby
The list of candidates for AttOrncy-GeneraI
on the Democratic ticket al last accounts was as folow
Attorney Genera Pratt, judge Charles Wheaton, W. IL
Sawyer OF Canton. Levi H. Brown OF WaertOwn, j T.
snrgRs OF Utica Smith M Weed OF Clinton. and Deputy
Attorney General Farchild with the chance, decidedly
in favor OF the last NAMED
The Canal Ring seems to have abandoned
the passive policy in Niagara County According 10 the
Republican papers the Democratic caucuscs in Lockpors
resulted in the election Of Canal Ring delegates to the
syracuse Convention in two OF the four districts The
names Of the alleged Ring representatives George @.
Greene. Alderman Powers George W. Hoag, John T.
Murray VIM spaldne, and o. c. Wright. These men are
likely to have lonely time at Syracuse, Dut IL Is wen
enough to know their names.
The Hon. Clalkson n. Potter is not candi~
date his friends by authority for the Democratic
nomination Secretary OF state for any other office
This removes the most promin Mt candidate from the
field. new competitor for the nomination comes In
the person OF Assembyman Thomas Cooper Campbell OF
this city, Mr. Campbers friends state that his name
will not be offered by the Tammany delegation "a thas
delegation has no candidates but hat it will be first sub
mitted by Albany, Toga, Broone and other conntes'
and will receive the support Of the NewYOrk and BROOK
,rn DELEGATIONS In case Gov Tilden or cx-GOv. sey-
,our has any other candidate, Mr. Campbells name wiz
DE cieerfuly Withdrawn. Mr.. Campbell was one oi Gov
Tdens supporters On canal measures IN tne
last Assembly and leading member oi TIE Coimt
tee which framed the General Laws
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14
THE MAINE ELECTION.

Returns from the election in Maine ycstcr-
day, which are far from complete indicate, 50
far as they have come in, consider
able falling off from the Republican
majority of last year. In the three
principal towns of Portland, Augusta, and
Bangor, tie decrease in the relative Republican
vote is marked. These are the towns in which
whatever Of political current strikes the State
at al affects most perceptibly the popular
vote. The State, back of the towns accessible
by rail and telegraphic communication,
may be said to lie in an eddy, out
side of, and unaffected by, the Ordi-
nary tides and currents Of politics. The
vote in the back towns runs in very posi-
tive and fixed grooves, and, whatever it may
be, can haldlysbe accepted as an indication of
nnblic opinion. The falling OIL III the cOmpar-
ative Republican vote of the principal towns
such as Portland, Augusta, and Bangor indi-
Gates the popular feeling more than the
results III any number of the small in
terror towns or i'll those which are not
Immediately affected 10y changes in public
sentiment The State has been carried by the
Republicans, of course. Nothing else was ex
pcctcd. The peculiar position OF the state, and
the lack of thorough organization, or any
thing ike confidence on the part of the
Democrats, left nothing else to be hoped for or
expected. There has been indeed scarcely an
attempt at a canvass made on the part of the
Democrats. Whatever they have done in the
way of opposition to the dominant party has been
scarcely more than the protest of a dlsheart-
ened and dcmoralized mass of voters who
lacked organization as weu as prestige.
Whatever change there is i'll the vote
from last year-and from present ap-
pearances there seems to be falling
off Of several thousand in the Republican ma
jority-is attributable, not to the activity or
strength of the Democrats, but TO the weak
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14
1n0ef 10 AopertlecmenIs.

AHUsEMrSTs-Serenh pa0e-4th. 5th and 6th c1lnmne'
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-Ih"d fage-''n COZ
-, , o, ,oi
BOARD AND ROONs-Serenh fdge-ist' -u' anu q" W.
YTsISYss CuAxcrs-Th,rd PaGe-5h column
BUSINESS NOTICEs-iOuTfh Fdqc-lst columh
CoPAErSTRsUiP NOTICES-IkuG Fd1e-Jth ColuWh
CoRpos,rIoN NoTICEs-SCc0nd Pds'-3d coinipn'
DANCING ACADsMIEs-SiTh Idge-5th column
DENTISTRY Serenh PdGe-lst column.
. DivIDNND NOuCEs-ThiFd Page coiunn -,
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMEN NTs-Ihird RAGE .6th column
EUROPEAN HoIEIs-ThrG Page 9th anl 6th columns
FISASCIAI-Th,rd Id0e-4th and 3th columns.
FURNITURE-Slrfh Ia0e-5th column , -. "a.
HORSES. CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &e-S'Fh Pd9e-o'n
HOTEIs- Serenh PaQe-3d column. M ,
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED->ccoad iage-od eo,''ni i
INsIRC CIION-StIM Fage-lsi "a ou' f'h' '"u "' W.
LAW SCHooIs-SirM Paqe-5th column. .., .,.,
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-&rcnm IdGe-ot" o''"'""'
IEa.I NoTICEs-Thi,d PGGc-6th column.
insT AND FoUND-7hird Pdge-Gth coinmn' ,. ,. .,
EsppIR AND SLATE MANTEIs-Ser6nh iGGc-lst column
aGRxIAaEs AND DEATHs-Futh PGge-6tn column, D.,
S1scriIA ASEoUs- second Page-3d column; Flynn Page
18Th and 9th columns. . - o., .,
Ry.I IsrATR FOR SALE-CiTY-Second PdJe-4tn COZ
unn: BKOOKLYN-SeCOnd Idge-4th coluUhh; oo H. !
Second FGCr--ith column; NkM-Jhk,t i-Neo ,"u 'u
Poqe-4th column; To EXChANGk-SecOnd 1aVe-f'"
satys BY AUCTION Third Page-6th column ,.,,
sITuIrIoNs WASTED, MALEs-Scrcnh PGge-5u anu dtn
columns: FLGALEs-Secenh Idge-4th, 1th' ana ON
srsrI., NorfCEs-Ffdh PoQe-6th column
erlTIONERY- PGge-6th column; o., .,.
sra~noATs AMI RAIIROADs-SiItt Pdqe-6th column
srs,NpRs 0SEAx-Third Payc-5th and 9th column.
srsnER RRTKEAIs-S Serehth Pdge-3d column
HGACHRRs-SLth Pdge-jth column. -, ,
10 LBI-CIrl PROPERTY-SccoRd fd0e-4th coinmn
BROokLYN-SecOnd Idge-4th column; CoOHi"i-
SrOnd Ya0e-ith column. . -. -,
TO WHOM II MAY CoNCERS-STm faJe-'th ccluIIn.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14
POLITICAL NOTES.

judge IIcrschcl V. johnson is the latest cam
dldatc for Governor OF Georgia His admirable manage
mcnt OF the Clinton riot shows that he would make
the right sort of Governor but II also gives rise 10
doubt whether rare judge can be spared from the
bench ut this time.
The Hon. W. s. King is convinced that there
is conspiracy " sort TO keep him from obtaining
Justice in the courts lie says he is ready and anxious
for trial but other side always secures postpone
ment of the case. EndeavOr to BE- calm, William Ihe
ext Congress VIII be apt to give you fu justice
Gen. Slocum's assertion that his observations
I'm the West led him to believe that Gov Tlden would be
the next Democratic nominee for the Presidency calls
forth this comment from The 81 PaM Dspa9ch }; "dcn
sloeum must have met those who not representative
men OF the West in that respect he met those 40 hd
much TO say the next Prosdenc Tor IL - not JET
frequent or general subject OF either conversation or
thoyht But the General nevertheless honors the West
by Judging that voice IL taken now, would bo In favor
of ist such all honest. capable reormor as Gov Tden
has shown himself " be-"
The action Of the Pennsylvania Democrats
has been great comfort TO the Western rag
The Cincinnati Enquirer is much elated ~ to mako
sobory the peposorous statement that IA hopeful the
New York Democracy will abandon their hardmon,y
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14
PERSONAL.

The Hon. Henry l.. Pierce will sail from
Liverpool 'or home on Saturday next. MI T. b. Aidrich
wife expect TO sssl at the same time
The movement to erect statue to Mr.
Pimsoll started by the workngnen OF the East End OF
London Is said to be assuming national proportions
Mr.. Jefferson Davis is accompanied on his
Western tour by his son. Mr. Jefferson Davis. jr. The
Il years of age and has spent the greater part
Of his life in Europe
Mr.. Robert Dale Owens health has so far i'm
proved that lie was able drive out last Friday in
papy with Dr. Eyarts IL ia said look quite well, and
appears to be nearly reco'c
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln was expected to ar
rive In Springfield, H. saturday morning, on visit
10 her sster Mrs Edwards. She was TO be accompanied
by her son. Robert Lincoln
NJ. ROchefOrt and his daughter were on Lake
Geneva recently in a small pleasure boat which quick
movement Of the gr easze M ~ them both ns2
by they were saved from drowning
Ex-Congressman Field of Michigan has pre-
sented the City OF Detroit with 10 acres OF land to be
used for public park. The city has accepted the GIT
together with the condition tl SPEND hot less thah
$1,000 year in maintaining anu improving IL.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
the late expresient johnson have been issued to his
widow Mrs Johnson Andrew johnson. jr, David 4.
Patterson Mrs Martha Patterson, and Mrs Mary Brown,
daughters Of the deceased are the sutees on tue Dou
OF the adHinistratrlx.
The Standing Committee of the Diocese Of
Baltimore Md, have unanimously consented to the con
secratIon of the Rev. DR. Ecclcson, Bsopelect OF Iowa
Ba more was the former home OF De Eccleston Thus
fer five Standing Committees nave consented u MS con
secration, and none have voted against iG
A meeting of the descendants OF John Eliot,
the apostle the Indians, is to be held AT the Point
House Gulford, Conn, sept 15 at Il O'Clock. Papers
in regard t. the cmgran preacher his and grand
SON. both very eminent dyines VIII he read and various
matters Of ineros prcsontcd. 1t lsopcd that all who
possibly do so VIII Gtted anu lh-Ao TIC Aoe'hB US
large ~ possible.
Lord Houghton has been staying several
day in st. Louis inspecting the various industrial pur
suits OF that city. On Thursday he rode out with Gen
sherman. described frcshloohnS old gem
teman Of medium stature, little inclined 10 corpu-
lcncv and somewhat nervous in his movements. He
talks rapidly vet uttors his words with great precision
and with but Little ot the accent peculiar 10 Engshne
He asks "A great many questions about the country, cl
mate, soil people, places, &c, ana slows" IN MS
mind tie information received with eyde sat!siae-
/ tf,.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14

ness Of the Republicans, and the biundeimg
management of their campaign.
Even in Maine it has ceased to be profitable
to keep alive the controversies of the past and
rckindle the issues of the war. 80
shrcwd politician as Mr.. Blaine,
who we suppose conducted the can
vass. made the mistake of appealing to
the animositics and passions which ought to
have been buried, and under wise admlnistra-
ton would have been buried long ago. 1t was
on his invitation that Senator Morton came from
Indiana and Unrolled his budget of dis
counted and rejected scarecrows. lie himself
was not above appealing to the same feeling
in the few speeches he made in the
canvass. The result shows that 1t
was mistake The people have gone
faster than the politicians, and. before the
latter were aware of it, forgiveness and
reconciliation weIe complete; appeal to
the burned out passions generated by
the war was in vain. The speeches OF
Senator Morton had no good effect AS The
TRIBUNE said on the occasion of tha
statesmans first speech in the State,
he was ga mistake in Maine" People
were considering other questions than
they were not so far in the woods nor
so far behind the times IA not to
know had been pretty eilectually settled
and put at rest by the Congressional
elections of 1874 Senator MortOn's own rec
ord on a question of much moro pcrtinencc
than any he discussed was serious
draw back to his efforts. The result Is
largely attributable to the laundering pol
icy of the Republican managers in under
taking to make the fight upon the dead issues
of the war, and in bringing into the State, ut
q time when the financial question aud the
question of administrative reform were the
leading issues of current politics, partisan
orator whose record on both was notably bad.
The precise figures of the decreased Rcpub-
lean majority will be known only 10y the OIL
fetal returns Enough is shown by the FIRST
figures TO indicate mere clearly than any polt-
ical event of the year the seriousness OF the
peril which bcseis the party i'll power Inc
further significance of the result may possibly
attach to the personal fortunes of Mr. Blaine
"a n Presidential candidate but of that 1t Is
too early to speak.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14

distract its councils than to strengthen It..
The New-YOrk Democracy cannot array
itself with the party in Ohio and Penn
sylvania without sclf-stultifcation. Its sue
cess in this State is something entirely
distinct and separate from its fate elsewhere.
As National party it Is, upon the most i'm
porant question, without consistency or CO.
herence, having very little in common in the
several States except its name. The wisdom
of the Republican managers in New-York will
be in giving their opponents rope enough to
hang themselves. The Republican party has
come to grief by its own blundcrs, and it may
be said to its credit that it was long time
coming to 1t. 1t stood up under prosperity
good while. It's opponents have been ruined
by success several times in the past twenty
years 1t does not take much prosperity to
turn their heads. The Republicans can afford
to wait
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14
TILE NOETUERN .STLlGE.

There are indications that the field Of the
aIrical enterprise in the Southern States will
be worked somewhat more extensively and
vigorously this season than in previous seasons
for number of years 1t is an interesting
profitable, and important business and art do
main; and prosperity within its precincts would
be accepted as happy ausuIy for the good
fortune of the South. In the cities which lie
to the south of Washington and st. Louis-if
we except New -Crleans-the theaters appear to
lack local management. to have no stock com
panies and to depend on itinerant combina-
tons. Thus they are opened and shut spas
modically, and their health is precailous.
This was not always so for, i'll years
before the war, Richmond, Charleston,
Savannah, Montgomery, and Mobile were ex-
cellent theatrical cities, and good stock COM
panes az well as the leading stars rarely
failed to flourish in all of them. About the
wear 1913 for example William Rufus Blake,
H. A. Perry, Charles Burke, James Stark,
William Chlppendale 0he elder, and George
Jordan were members of the stock company
engaged, and prosperous, for the full season
of the Richmond Thcater: and this was a
company that could not easily he matched
now, in any city of the Republic. In 1871
Joseph Jefferson and John A. Ellscr managed
in Charleston, and frequently acted in
noighboring cities. In 1853 the stock
company of the Richmond Theatcr-
then managed by John II. Ford-com-
priscd, among many others, Joseph Jeiler-
son, Edwin Adams, and Mary Dcylin-who
subsequently became the wife of Edwin
Booth It was in that season, at the Rich
mond Theatcr, that Edwin Booth appeared rs
Henry the Fifth Shakespcare's historical play
of that name having been then produced for
the first time in the United States. These
facts indicate the class Of players and the kind
of dramatic entertainment that abOunded III
Southern cities twen,y years ago. VI. W.
Canning at about that time, managed III Mont
gomery, S. 3. Dufleld in Mobile, and John
Green {" honest John') in Nashville.
Twenty years ago Jarrett and Ford were
Young managers in Baltimore; and in their
stock companies and among their associates
were John T.. Owens, Joseph Jefferson, John
s. Clarke, Edwin Booth, Edwin Adams, c. w.
Tayleure, and II. l.. Bateman. The Balti-
more homo Of Mr.. Bateman was then the
headquarters Of theatrical life in that region.
The Batcman girls, infant prodiges then,
already gave denotements of bright future.
Old CoweIl was about, with his quips and
cranks And from that cOteric have emerged
leading actors, famous nowadays, on both the
English and American stage, and managers
who have succeeded alike in New York,
Washington. and London.
since The war. which. of course, almost
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14
ANES'S 1STONISH.NENT.

When Gov. Ames tclegraphcd to the Prcsi-
dent the other day that "disordcr reigned
"suprcme" in several counties of Mississippi,
he probably expected his message to he re-
coved at the Department of Justice with con-
siderable enthusiasm. For here, on the one
hand, was an important election coming off,
the result of which would determine the choice
of Senator of the United States; and here,
on the other, just in the nick OF time,
was riot raised by a whisky bottle
at g political mass meeting. Put these
two things together and behold the IA
volte complication of Southern politicians
which bad accomplished wonders many time
in the face of adverse majOritics. Gov Ames
thought be had very neat thing 1t seemed
to him unnecessary to do more than hnt To
The President that there was firstratc chance
to hang a bloody shirt on every bush and send
Il few troops of cavalry to conduct the rest OF
the political campaign on approved military
principles. No use in bothering ourselves with
formaitics, said Ames to Grant; just tell me
to consider your proclamation of last Deem
bcr still in force, and the State as having been
in a condition of insurrcction during ali these
past nine months, and | will fix the whole
business.
But to the inexpressible astonishmcnt Of the
Governor of Mississippi there came i'll reply to
this very friendly message, first dispatch
from an Objectionable secretary named Luckey,
who informed him that the proclamation Of
last December was not in force, and secondly
an inqusitive dispatch from the Department of
Justice calling for bill of particulars. This
was not the style iii which a caIpet-haS Cow
eInor expected his cry for "moTe troops TO be
hOnorcd, and Mir. AmcS seems to have been
ever since in condition of bcwildcrment. He
has stated in general way that he is unable
10 maintain The peace, and he has
called for protection. But meanwhile a
number Of wcl-known people assure the
President that the country is quiet and that if
Ames does not keep it SO it is nobody's fault
but his own. Repeated demands from the
Attorney General have failed to elicit from the
terrified Governor anything more than the
vagucst and most excited replies that things are
in very bad way, and "it is mainly a ques-
"tion of race" The Governor does not under
stand it. The barbecue is fading away
into the crighqt, like Hans Breitmann's
party; the rioters who hal the whisky
are getting sober; the elections are coming
on; in day or two the opportunity
will be gone and still the troops do not move.
The times have changed Gov. Amcs does
not know it, but the outrage policy has been
given up. When Mr.. Williams went out Of
Office the Administration turned over a Iew
leaf, and it is vchemently suspected that the
President wishes to drop some of his dis
reputable associates, like the Governor OF
Mississippi for instance. and. abandon the pc
cular political practices of which they are at
once the product and the instruments. 1t
really seems as if this year the people of
Mississippi would have to be let alone to vote
as they please.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14
THE TRIBUSE's MONTHLY CALENDAR
~ large ncres indicate days OF tie 'noe sndi One
OI
Aeno.l)ork Daily Gribnne.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Ia, 1875.
THE NFWS THIS MORNING.

FORFIGN.-The Turks were defeated IN HerZe-
royipa and the 81 .ge of Trcbinje renewed by
The insurpents Scryia ordered SIX brigades 10 be or
satisfied with Prince Mlan's speech -- There
was a violent gale in the Mediterranean ana the
Smth of France &C The Windward Islands and
Santiago de Cuba were visited by hurricane --
Cen Joyellar said Spain's most urgent need is the
end of civil war - Eleven persons pcIlshed
from poisonous gas in the bennington wood collleTy.
Shropshire == The steamer State OF Virginia
sprung leak off Cape Race, but arrived safely al
Larne. =--- here was an increase OF 1000 III the
cases of cattle disease in DeyOnshre.
DoMrsrIc.-Prof Msssh, Contractor Bosler, Mr..
Walker and Dr. Cox testified as to Indian frauds in
Washington; Gov. Fletcher of the Commission gave
notice of an intention to leave in a few days. 80
The fast Limited Mail train reached Pittsburgh at Il
o. m running 80 miles an hour. -= Westervelt
testified in his own defense - Rear-Admral
REYNOLDS was received by the Khedive. - Fresh
troubles occurred in Mississippi, the negroes and
whites both organizing and armIng - The steam
barge Mendoza sunk on Lako Michigan WIN 10
souls =- The senior white boys III the NeW-Or
leans High School refuse to obey new colored pro-
fessor -= Democratic gains took place In the
Maine election, but the Republican ticket was
elected == Moody and Sankey held one OF their
last two meetings in NOrthfeld. Mass.
CRY AND SuBURBAN.-The suspension Of Mallory
Il Butterfeld. large, dealers in paper oAri, was
announced. =- Judge Oi!bcst H .''Alyh'
affirmed tho LEGALITY of school "<"'"'''elY i'I
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14

white children. - The now building oi the
Medical Department Of the University of the City
of New-York was opened - Judge Curtis con-
tinued the injunction to restrain Augustin oa'y
and others from exhibiting Rose Michel
- Delegates to the Democratic state
Convention at Syracuse We're elected in Kings
County - The German Democratic Central
Committee adopted strong resolutions In FAVOR oil
hard money - Republican meetings approving
the Saratoga platform and candidates. were held III
the With and XVlth Assembly Districts -;
householder in Greenwch-st. was shot, while lying
in bed by some unknown person. == Police
CAPTAIN Williams was tried on charges OF making an
illegal arrest and using bad language. - An III
quest into the ceuoid manufactory explosion III
Ncwari, was begun. --= Gold. 116i2, l1Gis, ll6's'
Gold value of tho lega-tender dollar at The close
81 80 cents.
Tnr WEATHER.-The Government report predicH
clear or partly cloudy and warmer weather. - al
this city Yesterday, the day was cloudy with nara
rains about noon thermometer 65O, 7O0, G6.