davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-09
PACIFIC COAST.
The San Jose Races.

SAN JOSE. Oct. Sth.-Fully 6000 peo-
pie were out to-day to see the winding
up of the affair of yesterday, and the
free-for-all pacing race. The weather
seems to get warmer each day, and
the heat to-day is perfectly sitting.
In the unfinished race of yesterday,
Lou Whipple was drawn by consent
of the judges on account of lameness,
leaving only Gus and Sorrel Frank to
start. When the horses were called
for the heat the judges put Jimmy
Murphy behind Gus. Frank took the
lead and was never headed, winning
the heat, race and first money, Gus
second and second money; time 2:35.
The second race was for purse of
$500, mile heats, three in five; free for
all pacing horses, for which the cele-
brated flyers Nimrod, Longfellow,
Lady st. Clair and Jim Brown were
entered. Brown and Longfellow were
alternately the favorites before the
start.
First Heat-When the horses came
up for the word st. Clair had the pole,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-09

Nimrod second, Brown third and
Longfell6w outside. st. Clair went off
in the lead, but was collared and
passed on the back-stretch by Brown,
who led for the rest of the mile, win
ming the heat easily and becoming a
great favorite in the pool-box, st. Clair
coming in second, Nimrod third and
Longfellow last. Time, 2:2lA.
Second Heat.-A collision occurred
at the start. Nimrod going up the
back stretch was three lengths in ad-
vance of Brown, with Longfellow and
st. Clair six or eight lengths in the
rear. AT the three-quarter pole the
old veteran commenced to pace, carry
ing Brown to break and going up to
Nimrod, and by an old time burst of
speed beating him by two lengths
down the stretch, winning the heat
amid the applause of the crowd, st.
Clair second, Brown third and MINI
rod placed fourth, and his driver fined
twenty dollars for his conduct on the
first turn, putting in and interfering
with Brown and st. Clair. Time
2:22.
Third Heat.-This was beautiful
heat and well worth the price of ad-
mission, all going off very evenly, st.
Clair, Longfellow and Brown going
off together. At the half the three
were abreast, but down the stretch
Longfellow out-paced both and won
the heat, Brown second, Nimrod third
and st. Clair fourth. Time-2:22i.
Fourth Heat-When the horses came
up, the Judges, after considerable
wrangling, talk and delay, substituted
VIM. Hickok for Tom McClelland be-
hind Brown. After few false starts
they got away again, with the old
veteran, Longfellow, three lengths in
the lead, which he held to the outcome
in spite of all Hickok could do, win
ming the heat and race, Nlmrod Sec
ond, Brown third and st. Clair fourth.
Time, 2:21a. Brown got the second
and st. Clair the third money.
Immediately after this match race
wos trotted between Billy Ross and
Lady Ella. Ella drew the pole and
won the first heat in 2:44. Although
she came under the wire first by two
lengths, Billy Ross was given the heat
on account of Elias having been run
under the whip. Time, 2:44a.
The race was then postponed until
tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-09
The Council and the Teachers.

The Common Council of this city is
reformatory body. 1t goes in for the
improvement of all other bodies and
does even go so far as to appoint
committee to investigate charges that
bribes have been offered to some of its
members, but though two meetings
have been held since that committee
was appointed no report has been made
nor has the matter been alluded to in
open session. This tardiness is how
ever in a great measure due TO the
fact that the Council has been siezed
with notion that our school teachers
are paid more salary than they earn;
that the Superintendent is receiving
more pay than his services are worth
and that the Board of Education is
not careful enough of the funds. We
like to aid and assist the Council in it's
virtuous work and in order to enable
the members to determine whether
the teachers really earn their pittance
or not we reprint from the School
Master the report of the city Public
Schools for the month ending Sept. "a
| 1875, which we think will convince
the average intelligence that the SAL
aries are not to high for the labor per-
| formed:
HIGH SCHOOL, W. T. LUCKY AND MISS T.. l..
| HAWKS.
Boys enrolled, %; girls, %; total l,..........62
Per cent. OF attendance 90
| GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT, MISS F. BENGouGm.
Boys enrolled, li;girls, q; total, ,...........3s
Per cent. of atendaee,
| MRS. C. b JONES.
Boys enrolled, 10; girls, q; total, ........ 81
Per cent. of attendance 80
MR.. c. II. KIMBALL.
| Boys enrolled 80; girls, 20; total ,....... 60
Per cent. of attendance, ,.....................95 20
| INTERMEDIATE EDEPARTMENT, MR.. II. A. SANE
Boys enrolled. %; girls, 81; total 40
fer cent oi attendance %
| MISS Il. A.PALMER.
Boys enrolled, 26; girls. 81; total ............47
Per cent. OF
MISS Z. p. BIxBY.
Boys enrolled, "a; girls, q; total ........... 81
fer cent. OF 81
MISS NJ. HAMILTON.
Boys enrolled, ID girls, 28; total. .............
Per cent. of .9i
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT, SPRING STREET.
MISS D. I. BARRETT.
Boys enrolled, IS, girls, 80; total........... 81
rer cent OF attendance"'.....,.......
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-09
Eos Anseles Asrala
NEWS OF THE MORNING

On Thursday evening banquet was given
General Sheridan in San Francisco, at which
number OF city notables were present.
K. ]. Baldwin, surnamed Lucky" is in
our city. A > ~
The extension of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road track to San Gorgonio Pass is turning a
large proportion ofthe Arizona freight through
this city. a s
j. G. Estudillo, State Treasurer elect, has
resigned his position as Assistant Cashier OF
the Commercial Bank of San Diego, and will
70 to Sacramento early next month to famil-
iarixe himself with the duties Of his Office.
The Red Cloud Investigating Committee
are still at work at the New York Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel,
Information from Texas is THAT the Indians
are committing depredations in the vicinity
of Fort Griffin.
A small concern in Chicago called the Citi-
zens' Bank has suspended, with liabilities
amounting to $20,0O0.
A. A. Cohen is in New York, and proposes
10 90 ahead with the organization of the Ma
tional Telegraph Company. This is the San
Francisco enterprise and is intended to crush
out the Western Union monopoly.
In Boston, yesterday, g. NJ. Penn berton was
hanged for the murder Of Margaret Bingham.
A minister Of the Christian Church named
Wright committed suicide at Santa Clara yes.
terday morning. Business reverses are given
as this cause.
The first number Of the Santa Monica Out
look will appear next Wednesday.
Gold closed In New York yesterday at lies
"a decline of one-half cent.
The Panama steamer Colima reached Santa
Monica yesterday with material for the Los
Angeles and independence Railroad.
An interesting report OF the New York gold
market will be found in our telegraph col
umns.
Moody and sankey begin work in Brook
lyn on the 3lst inst.
Cochrane, Hutchins & Co.'s distillery, one
of the largest In Chicago, has been caught in
frauds.
Since the new postal cards have been on
sale at Washington Il, l,lS5,OOO have been sold.
Chicago observes to-day as general holi-
day, in commemoration OF the great fire.
The American Board of Missions has adj
journed.
The San Jose races yesterday are fully re-
ported.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-09

WE were led In to the error of stat.
ing in our edition Of yesterday that the
Board Of Supervisors had neglected
to appoint a sub committee to assist
the State Board of Commissioners fol
the Philadelphia Centennial and has.
ten TO make the correction. The ap.
pointees are NJ. KELLER; 7. A. CAREY
o. w. CHILDs, ]. L. CLARKE, L. S
I.oCKHART, w. r. OLDEN and GEO
HANSEN. These gentlemen will un.
doubtedly do their full duty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-09
MISS III. SCOTT.


Boys enrolled, 80; girls, ~; totdl.............G5 G5
Per cent. OF attendance............... VI
MISS NJ. c. LUCKY.
Boys enrolled 80; girls SO; total
Per cent. of attendance e.......................90
MRS c. G. DU BoIs.
Boys enrolled 46; girls So; total .........o...l4
Per cent. Of
EIGHTH STREET, MRS F. A. PARKER.
Boys enrolled, 20; girls, q; total ............50
Per cent. of fattendance.............
PEARL STREET, MISS Ms. PORTER.
Boys enroll cd, %; girls, 2s; total, .........53
Per cent. of attendance ...................v...e8
CoLoRED SCHOOL, MR.. ]. wITHERow.
Boys enrolled, IL girls, O.; total...............23
Per cent. OF attendance"............
GEORGIA STREET, MISS NJ. ALLIE PRESCOTT.
Boys enrolled 90 girls, I; total ...........,....T
Per cent, OF attendance"-.........
SAN PEDRO STREET, MRS. f. s. oNsToTT.
Boys enrolled, 27 girls, Is; total
Per cent. OF attendance e..".....................W
KoHLER STREET, MRS. NJ. c. sTAcKPoLE.
Boys enrolled, IL girls, 15; total....,........S2
Per cent. of
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS, MISS L. Il. HALL.
Boys enrolled, 3S; girls, D; tota.............4s
Per cent OF
EAST LOS ANGELES, MRS NJ. MILLER.
Boys enrolled, %; girls, %;
Per cent. of attendance
BATH STREET, MIR. r. W. READY.
Boys enrolled, 81; girls, 10; total.............H
Per cent of attendance e.........................R
MISS L. RODGERS.
Boys enrolled, 49, girls l9; total
Per cent of attendance .s........................
Halliday schools.
SUMMARY,
IIsu Scnoo
Grammar Department t.....................,.....l45
1uteIiiieuidte lSi
Primary .................................73i
ll5o
Boys, 6u2; gfrls 533 total
AVERAGE NUMBER OF PUPILS TO EACH TEA
CHER.
1iSu ScHool
Grammar Department...."........
IN hteriieuiate AZ
Primary ................................
General Average
EXPENSE FOR TUITION PER MONTH FOR EACH
hiSh oShooi OF
grammar department ............"...... rs
~ eeiiieuiotc ~
Primary .,......,....l7 70
Average of all the depa-tments...............2 Of
W. LUCLY,
City School superintendent
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-09
EASTERN NEWS.
New Hampshire Races

MANCHESTER, n. H., Oct. Sth.-
The third days race of the Merrimac
river circuit, postponed from yester-
day, took place to-day. In the 2:5O
class race, for purse of $500, seven
started. Charles r., the favorite, won
in three straight heats, d. Chipin Sec
ond and Joe S. third. Time, 2:43, 2:40
and 2:44i. #..#=
The 2:40 class race was unfinished
on account of darkness and was post
poned until tomorrow. Whisper, the
favorite, won two heats.
steamer sunk.
BALTIMORE, Oct. Sth.-The steamer
George Law, of the Chester River
Steamboat Company, is reported to
have sunk this morning while in
Chester river, in consequence of an
accident to the stern rod. No lives
are supposed to have been lost.
The Gold Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. Sth.-The gold
speculation was weak and lower to-
day on cable advices of the withdraw
al of gold from the Bank of England
for shipment to this country, and also
report that some gold had been re-
ceived here by express from Califor-
MIA. The Evening Post in its edito-
rial column says: eve hear that sew
eral stock spectators who bought gold
within few weeks on the calculation
that Allen would be elected Governor
of Ohio next week, on the imitation
platform, to-day sold out on advices
from Ohio that he will be defeated
Without doubt the fear of success ol
imitation induced some purchases Of
gold, but the main reason for the high
price is the reduced stock of gold in
the country, but particularly in this
market. Every commercial reason
is in favor of lower premium, as the
country has not had SO much to ex.
pect for many years as now.
The Lang Murder Case.
SUN Cook, n. H., October Sth.-No
new developments have occurred in
the Lang murder case. Drew, who il
charged with the crime, is still con.
fined, and the detectives are busy
working up the case. The public i.
quieter, but still think Drew Is guilty
and threaten to lynch him at the frs
favorable opportunity.
More Outrages.
NEW ORLEANS, October Sth.-Tht
colored Sheriff at East Fielicina tele
graphs to the Governor that while
about to open court at Jackson or
Monday, he was assaulted, beaten ant
shot. He was severely wounded, anC
fled to Baton Rouge, where he received
medical attendance.
kidnapping Judge.
New ORLEANS, October Sth.-Twt
weeks ago G. J. Stokes, Judge of tn,
Grant Parish Court, while in this city
was kidnapped by city detectives
placed in row-boat and taken aboart
a steamer in the stream. He was theI
taken to Texas in obedience to a requi
sition from Gov. Coke on acting Gov
ernor Antoine for the body of +. w
Stokes, charged with defalcation. Up
on his arrival in Texas, Stokes was a
once released not being the man wh'
was wanted. He reached here yester
day and opened Court. He will insti
tute proceedings against his kidnap
pers and the Chief of Police unde
whose orders they acted. His accoun
of the arrest and the efforts of the de
tectives to prevent his consulting hi
friends or obtaining habeas corpus ar
somewhat startling.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-09


passengers for Los Angeles left on
the Telegraph Stage Line to-day:
c Shaw, l. Loshern, G. ID Hyde, j
Buckana, \ 0 Stafford and Mr.. Nor
risOn.
San Francisco News.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, Sth.-By a
change in the bylaws Of the Mer-
chants Exchange Bank the o flee of
the manager has been abolished and
the office of Secretary added. By this
change A. n. Van Brunt who has
been cashier since the opening of the
bank is made Secretary and H. f.
Hastings who has been acting as man
ager for long time is made Cashier.
The other officers of the bank are A.
Hayward, President and c. w. Kel-
log as Vice President. The usual
monthly dividend of one per cent will
be paid on Monday and aggregate 50,-
900.
Judge Wheeler to-day overruled
his demurrer to part of the answer and
denied the motion to strike out other
parts in the case of John H. Sealino,
against the Post publishing company,
holding that the answer simply sets
out justification. This is an action
brought in January 1874 to recover five
thousand dollars damages alleged to
have been sustained by the plaintiff
by reason of published article charg-
ing him with ha wing been arrested by
the Post office authorities for illegally
selling stamps and that he was a
blackmailer.
VIM. H. Heron professional gam
bier was arrested on Tuesday charged
with burglarizing the saloon of Geo.
Randall at the corner Of Sacramento
and Kearney streets on Sunday and
stealing watch and some jewelry.
The only evidence against him con-
sisted in the fact of his having been
in the saloon late on the night before
and pointing out to Randall how easi-
ly the drawer containing the property
could be broken open which was done
on the same night. He proved an al
ibi by two witnesses and was acquit-
ed.
signal Service in Arizona.
SANTA FE, n. NJ, Oct. S.-Col. G
Van Duser, of the L. S. Signal De-
partment, has commenced erecting q
line of telegraph for the signal service
from this city to Arizona.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-09
The Common Council met last eve

The Common Council met last eve
ming and adopted the report of the
committee recommending an obedi
ence to the mandate issued by the
District Court. This action spoils two
articles in this mornings HERALD but
As they were in type before the Coun-
oil yielded to the pressure of the laws
we leave them to be read by those who
woul d like to know our opinion on the
pnattar
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-09

Sonoma and other counties in Cen.
tral and Northern California are pre-
pairing magnificent collections for the
centennial. Will Los Angeles allow
herself to be surpassed by any part of
the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-09
EASTERN NEWS.
The EpizOotic iu Cincinnati

The EpizOOtic las Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, October Sth.-The epi-
zootic is on the increase in this city,
and in much more serious form than
when it first appeared. Horses are
sick in nearly all the stables. Seve-
raj lines of omnibuses have stopped
running. No fatal cases have been
reported.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-09

WE again call the attention of the
Changers to the squirrel question. 1t
is advisable that the State Grange
should carefully prepare general
squirrel law for the State to be pre-
sented to the next Legislature.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-09
HOLCOMB BROS. & co.
OFFICE OF ,CHARLoTIE CON

NFFICE OF CHARLOTTE CON-
~ solidated Gold Mining Co.-The proper
ty of this Company, after considerable devel-
opment, has yielded returns beyond their ex-
pectations, and every indication thus far
points to a still more valuable result. The
various and reported assays and the result by
arastra proves that there Is ore yielding from
$50 to S400 per ton, and the Company feel
themselves Warranted in the statement that
these mines are permanent and valuable
ledges. In view of those facts they have au-
thoriZed the sale OF a very limited amount of
stock for working capital, at SIS per share.
The development of the property will inevi-
tably result in the employment Of number
of men In the district in which they are situ-
ated, and in the end build up a camp of no
inconsderabe size, the supplies for which
must be drawn from our midst The Direct
ors feel themselves justified in recommending
this stock to the confidence Of the business
mon as we'll as to the general community of
Los Angeles.
Stock can be obtained of the Treasurer, Mr.
G. +. Heinzeman, or OF The Secretary at the
office of the Company, or by application to
Messrs. Bartee & Gates, Brokers, 81 CONNER
cial street. T. s. STANWAY,
President
]. L. WARD, Secretary. au28
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-09
VOTE FOR STATE OFFICERS.
Official Returns as Corrected I'm the
Secretary Of States Office.

The returns of the vote for State Of
ficers from several of the County
Clerks have been footed up incorrect
ly, Drury Malone, Secretary of State,
has had them revised in his office by
experts. Following totals are .endors-
ed as ''cOrrect:o
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-09
The Turkish Question.

LONDON, October 9th.-The Porte
has consented to withdraw its troops
from the frontier of Servia, where
they are now operating against the
insurgents, the European Powers
agreeing to guarantee the peace of the
disturbed provinces.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-09

The immigration into New York
this year up to September first has
been 64,O54 while the immigration to
California for the same period was 65,
O93. ts4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-09

streets seem to me unpleasant at first,
as would naturally be expected after
having been totally deaf so long; DR..
Aborn's operations caused no pain or
unpleasant feeling whatever; Major
Hancock, Andrew Joughin, black
smith OH Also street, Mr.. Smith, CON
tractor on the l.. A. & |. railroad and
the overseer of that road, and a hun
dred or more other persons in Los An
geles know how sadly / was afflicted
with deafness; hoping that the publi-
cation of the facts concerning my case
may be the means of informing Others
where they can be cured, is my sole
object in giving this testimonial; l
make my home in Los Angeles, and
am engaged now in teaming across
the river; my business is teaming; l
am now grading across the river.
JOSEPH WILD.
- Sworn to and subsc ribed be-
C.n fore me this first day of Oc-
'NAA' tober, A. d, 1876.
A. w. Ports,
Co. Clerk of Los Angeles county, Cal.
BY J. J. MELLUS, Deputy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-09

Irwin received the highest Demo-
cratic vote and Vaudeville the lowest.
Green had the highest Republican
vote and Cavis the lowest. Pacheco
received the highest Independent vote
and Van Clief the lowest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-09
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF ALONZO C. ALLEN, de-
Z ceased.-Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Administrator, with the will
annexed, of the estate of Alonzo &. Allen, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said Administrator, with
the will annexed, at the office Of s. Thomp-
son, in the city of Los Angeles, county OF Los
Angeles and State of California.
CALVIN l.. PORTER,
Admir-, with will annexed, of A. &. Allen, de-
ceased.
Dated OCTOBER, 1875. ocS 4w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-09
FOR EIcN.
Marshal Bazaine.

PARIS, October 9th.-It is reported
here this morning that Marshal Ba-
zaine is dead.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-09
NEW TODAY.
What's the Good OF

Going all over the city trying to find good
cigar when il is well known fact that the
best cigars, tobac :os, pipes, all smokers arti-
ces can he had Mt bedrock prices by going to
/. GOLDSMITH'S,
At the Orient Cigar Stand, DOwney Block,
and at the Identical, under the Backman
House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-09

Marble frets and crumbles back into
undistinguishable dust at last, and ep-
itaphs grooved into brass yield piece
meal to the hungry elements; but
truths that drop plumb to the depths
of time al.chor the name forever.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-09
MRS. T. j. BAKER,

LATE OF SAN FRANCISCO,
lAIJSHES TO INFORM the ladies of
w Los Angeles that she is ready to cut
and fit Patterns of all kinds. Children's Pat
terms specially. Also, teaching or Mrs. Cur
tls' model.
Room "a Heinchs Block, corner CONNER
cial and Los Angeles streets. OCT I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-09
Latest kilograms.
BY ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC LINE.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD. ]
PACIFIC COAST.
rOr'LOs Angeles.

CALENTE, Oct. S.-The following
passengers for Los Angeles left on
the Telegraph Stage Line to-day:
G J Shaw, l. Loshern, G ID Hyde, j
Buckana, n o Stafford and Mr.. Nor
riSOn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-09
MORNING DISPATCHES
q: 30 A. Nj.

ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD. ]
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-02
The Cow Law,

1t may be of interest to our readers to
know that there is State law requiring
ali animals to be kept from running at
large, except by permission or dispensa-
tion from the County Commissioners. By
the statues of Ohio, Swan & Saylor, page
z, and as amended March 80, 1875, Vol.
AZ, Ohio Laws, page 17O,) it declares it to
be unlawful for any person or persons,
being the owners or having charge ofany
horses, mules, cattle. sheep, goats, swine
or geese, to suffer the same to run at
large in any public rad or highway, or
in any street, lane or alley; and
any person violating the provisions of
this act shall forfeit and pay for every
such violation, as penalty thereof, not
less than one dollar nor more than five
dollars; continued violation, after notice
or prosecution, shall be held to an addi-
tional offense for each and every day of
such continuance.
Section six provides, that any person
finding any animals, mentioned in this
act, at large contrary to its provisions,
may, and any Constable of any town
ship, or Marshal or Constable of any city
or Incorporated village, on view or infor-
nation, shall take up and confine the
same forthwith, giving notice thereof to
the owner, if known, and if not known,
by posting notices describing such ami
mails, etc.
Section seven provides, that the per-
son or officer taking up such animals
shall be entitled to charge and receive
from the owner of such animals the fol-
lowing fees, in addition to those author
lied by the law regulating estrays, to-wit:
For taking up and advertising each ami
NAL of the horse kind or mule, one dol
lar; each head of neat cattle, ,seventy-five
cents; each swine, fifty cents; each sheep
or goose, twenty-five cents, and also sea-
sonable pay for keeping the same.
Thus, it will be seen, the statute of
Ohio makes it the duty Of every person
owing any of the animals of fowls here
named, to keep the same from running
at large, and in case they do not comply
with the law, the officers named in the
statute must take care of such property
at the expense of the owners.-TOledo
Blade. \