davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-03
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

Cotton, the murderer, has been sentenced,
and a jury is,empanneled in Mrs. Norton's
case.
VIM. Kelly died yesterday from injuries re-
ceived by being thrown from buggy in San
Francisco.
A big haul of counterfelters has been made
in Minnesota.
Cheap telegraphing in England has disap-
pointed Its advocates.
France has voted 800 900 francs for represen-
tation at our Centennial.
The case of Lee, the Mountain Meadows
murderer, has gone to the jury.
NJ. r. Cordero figures as an outraged Black
Hitler in a communication to the Omaha
Bee.
The Democratic County Convention will be
held In this city tomorrow.
The rain and floods have done immense
damage In Wisconsin Missouri and Illinois,
The sale Of the North Pacific Railroad un-
der foreclosure was postponed yesterday.
This Custom House Committee in Chicago
have at last made report.
Geo. L. Dunlap has been appointed City
Marshal of Chicago
Edgar Phelps has been arrested for embez-
element in Chicago.
The award of the Mexican Commission will
be found in our dispatches.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-03
A False chafae.

BIDwELL and PHELPS journals are
publishing a statement that in his
speech at Fresno, Governor IRWIN an
nounced himself opposed to and in fa-
vor of the repeal of the 18th Amend
ment. To men not so blinded by predju-
dice and hatred that they are willing to
say and believe anything against a
candidate whom they feel and know
is the popular favorite with the peo-
pie, it is unnecessary to denounce the
entire falsity of this report. There is
not particle of truth in it. The edi-
tor of the HERALD called Governor
IRwIN'S attention to the statement
and from his own lips received posi-
tive denial that he ever uttered, eith-
er at Fresno or elsewhere, the senti-
ment attributed to him. In his Fres-
no speech while discussing national
questions and issues, Governor IRWIN
said that he in common with other
Democrats opposed the adoption of the
Fifteenth Amendment but it had be-
come part of the fundamental law
of the nation and he in common with
other Democrats accepted it as part
of the Constitution and bowed to the
will of the majority. Nearly every
Democrat and thousands of Republic
cans will make a similar statement.
Thousands of people who were opposed
to the adoption of the Fifteenth
Amendment now accept it as part
of the Constitution and expect it to al
ways remain as such. Governor IR-
WIN is one of these and he has not
heretofore nor will he hereafter ex-
press himself otherwise. If his oppo-
nents cannot trump up charges against
him which they can more nearly sub
stantiate than this, in place ofinjuring
him in the estimation of the people
as they desire, they will add to his
popularity and render doubly sure his
election.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-03

IF there are persons who doubt the
productiveness of Los Angeles Valley,
they should take run down to Los
Nietos. Corn fields miles in extent
with every stalk fifteen feet high meet
the eye on every side. This wonderful
product is not the result of artificial
irrigation. The soil is rich and moist
and though the farmers have abund-
ant irrigation facilities which by the
way, they formerly used, they have Of
late. years found it unnecessary and
now grow fields ofcorn without resort
ing to their bitches. There is not a
richer spot of earth to be found than
Los Nietos. Everything of veget-
able nature grows there with tropical
luxuriance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-03

attacks OH the emigrants tili after
they were over and only then by floatA
ing rumors two or three months after.
John d. Lee told him that the Indians
were hostile and stirred upagainst the
settlers and threatened the whites.
He gave witness an account of the
massacre. / did not wish my feelings
narrowed up with a recital of the de-
tails. Klingen Smith did not call on
me with John d. Lee. [ have no
memory of his ever speaking to me
about the massacre or the emigrants'
property, nor ever heard its disposal
explaind. | did not examine the
matter because another Governor had
been appointed and was ell route to
the Territory, and because no United
States Judges were here. Soon after
Governor Cummings arrived offered
to go with him and Judge Cradle
baugh of the Southern District to in
vestigate the matter and bring the Of
tenders to justice, and took sufficient
aid along To do it. About September i
| received a letter from either Haight
or Lee concerning the Arkansas emil
grants. Can't find it now. answered
the letter and addressed it to Haight,
then President, ut Cedar City. The
substance Of my letter was to let the
emigrants pass through, and all other
emigrants; to let them go through un-
molested, and to alay all the angry
feelings of the Indians.
The deposition is considered here
as very damaging to his case, showing
he had the power to see that the emil
grants should go through unmolested.
He received Haight's letter about
September 10, and the massacre oc-
Cured September IA. Mountain
Meadow isdistant from Salt Lake on
ly 3l3 miles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-03
San Diego Items.
[ Fro"' the World, July 2gth. |

Fro"' the World, July 29th.
The one-armed Indian boy, name
unknown, was taken with fit ttis
morning in front of Mr.. Hogues
and falling struck against box or
door, which caused profuse bleeding.
The poor fellow was taken care of by
persons on the street.
Mr.. John w. Delaney and family
left yesterday, on the Orzaba, for
Kansas, where they will reside for
awhile. ....
The machinery for the new cracker
factory is on its way here from Phila-
delphia, or somewhere out back, but
will soon be in place.
The "gas factory" on the corner of
Fifth and F., recently erected for pub
lie speaking, will. as will be seen by
notice from the executive committee,
be occupied, on Monday evening next
at which time, Mr.. Satterwhite, our
candidate for the Senate, Col. Paris,
Wallace Leach, ESQ.,, and Col. w.
Jeff. Gatewood will address the afore-
said sovereigns. Let everybody be on
hand to hear the speaking.
From the Union, July SOth.
The Grand Jury is now in session
at the Court House.
Peaches are coming in abundantly
now the fruit crop this year is the
best yet, in quantity and quality.
The San Diego Foundry is at work
on the castings for a very large wind
mill, for the salt works of Shaffer &
Stone.
NJ. G. Pritchard, acting Mexican
Consul in San Francisco, has been in
formed by order of the Treasury De-
partment, that all vessels arriving in
ballast in Mexican ports without Con-
sular clearances will be liable to
nne OF 81 900, on and after August l,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-03
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

There has been further decrease of
Sl,OOO,OO0 in fractional currency out
standing the past month.
A special from Cincinnati gives ac.
counts of heavy rains during the last
twenty-four hours in Indiana, Ohio
and Illinois, and of further da mage to
crops.
A shooting affray occurred at Simp-
sons Park, Nevada, yesterday, be-
tween Harry Williams and Ralph
Slater. The latter is reported to be
dying.
All rumors and reports of the find
ing of the bodies of Donaldson and
Grimwo cd, or fragments of their bal
loon are without truth. AS yet there
is nothing to indicate their fate.
A Washington dispatch dated yes
terday says several Executive Depart
ment buildings are draped in mourn
ing, and flags throughout the city are
at half mast in respect to the memory
OF ex-President Johnson.
A Washington dispatch dated Aug.
"a says: One of the hardest rain
showers continued through o great
portion of last night. The weather is
still threatening, with occasional
showers.
BY virtue of dispatch from the
department of State, a circular has
just been issued by the Treasury De-
partment forbidding the importation
of cattle, sheep and goats from Spain,
because of the prevalence of hoof dis
ease there.
Thelrumor that the steamer Lady
of the Lake with large excursion
party on board from Washington for
Fortress Monroe had been sunk with
all aboard was unfounded. The
steamer arrived without accident
The rumor originated with rival line
and will be Investigated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-03
Passengers per Senator.

The following is the list of passen-
gers who left Los Angeles for San
Francisco yesterday on the Senator,
via San Pedro: J Devine, w Meyers,
L Foss, J d Champion, VT and child,
J G Jeffress and VT, Mrs Collins, Mrs
f NJ Phelps, Miss l. Logan, j f Pon-
der, r H Dibble, d Gage, S Wilcox,
Mrs d Shaw, Mrs E f Dotter, e l.
Metzger, A Lucky, H Leck, II O'Mel-
veny, E Tam, A Sorensen, j Hunter,
w Whitney, P Burns, D Sincenee.
For San Francisco, via Santa Mon
lea: A B Thomas, f w Vahle, J II
Dodge, VT and child, d Rivara, Miss
G Slater, Mrs w Ferguson, child and
friend, d Perry, c III Doir, G w Mall
let.
For San Luis Obispo: Mrs ] Smith,
Miss B Warren, NJ G Gilmore, p ID
Crawford, C G Holcomb, NJ Illig.
For Santa Barbara: f Kinsley.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-03

THE San Diego Union insists that
its dispatch purporting to give sum-
mary of Mr.. WIGGINToN's San Jose
speech was received as printed. We
do not doubt this. We suppose it was
sent over the wires but it is strange
no other paper received such a dispatch
or that no similar summary of the
speech has appeared in other journals.
The suspicion that Mr.. HoUGHToN's
friends fixed up and telegraphed the
Union's dispatch is quite strange.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-03
Educational.

On Monday, June 7th, at the Spring
street school house, Mrs. f. A. Parker
will open school for term of seven
weeks; term to close one week before
the re-opening of the public schools.
Tuition for the term-for Third reader
and all below, S4; S5 for all above the
Third reader. For further particulars
enquire of Dr. Lucky, City Superin-
tendent of Schools. jn3:tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-03
Borrowing Money.

Borrowing money upon the instalmmt plan
is attended with these advantages: The loan
can be repaid in small monthly amounts
which include the interest and part of the
principal, so thai by the expiration of the term
il can be all paid without any great incOnven-
ience to the borrower; the rate of interest is
generally lower; the expenses of obtaining
the money are not so great as in ordinary
loans and ifit is borrowed upon good paying
property then ii often happens that the rents
will meet the monthly instalmenfs and In
time pay off the debt.
For further and other particulars enquire
of w. H. j.. BROOKS,
Agent for Savings and Loan Society,
jel5 If No. IL Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-03
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Black Hill Emigrants Arrest
cd and Imprisoned
in Nebraska.
Great Damage by Floods
in Missouri, MiSSiS-
sippi and IL
IinOiS.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD.l
EASTERN NEWS.

OMAHA, Aug. 2d.-The Omaha Bee
this evening publishes letter from
M. R. Cordero, the leader of party
of miners who were captured by the
military on their way to the Black
Hills. Cordero is now in confine-
ment at Sidney Barracks, having re-
fused the parole. He writes that
Lieutenant Crawford with twenty-five
men overhauled them while they
were on their way to Red Cloud Agen-
cy to avoid the opening of the Black
Hills, and escorted them back to Sid
ney where they were ordered into the
military post, which he refused,
claiming they could not be arrested
by the military in the State of Nebras-
ka and when in the corporation of a
town. Whereupon Capt. Mcmahon,
commanding the post, sent twenty
more soldiers and brought the miners
forcibly to the post. All the miners
signed the parole but himself and a
few others, and they were immediate
ly consigned to the military dungeon.
A writ of habeas corpus was procured,
to which the military paid no atten-
tion. The documents served on the
action of the military, which, it says,
leads to the inference that Nebraska
is now governed by martial law. If
the miners have violated any of the
United States laws they are amenda-
BILE to the civil authorities. If the
military have q right to arrest and
forcibly detain and imprison men
within the boundaries of Nebraska
they have right to arrest persons in
Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, or
elsewhere. We hope the Governor
will take proper steps and put an end
to this outrage.
Continued Strike.
New YORK, August 2d.-The shoe
cutters strike continues with no pros
pect of settlement.
Sale of the Northern Pacific Railroad
e q Postponed.
NEW YORK, August 2d.-The sale
of the Northern Pacific Railroad, ac-
cording to the provisions of the deed
of foreclosure, set down for to-day, has
been postponed until P. NJ. on the
application of J. Cooke & Co. and two
of the Trustees. a
Damage by the Floods.
ST. LOUIS, August 2d.--The damage
by rain storms has been very severe
in Mississippi, Missouri and Illinois.
The railroads East are considerably
damaged by floods and trains cannot
run on time. Roads in other direc-
tions are also greatly damaged. The
rivers in this section are rising rap
idly.
Death Of am Editor.
DETROIT, Mich, August 2d.-Last
night Robert Long, we'll known to the
editorial profession of the West, died
while sleeping on the bare floor of his
room. The Coroner held an inquest
and the verdict was death by the ex-
cessive use Of liquors.
AppoI oIntment-Arrest.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Geo. L. Dun
laps appointment as City Marshall
was confirmed by the City Council to-
night by vote of 80 to 5.
A young man named Edgar Phips
was arrested by Cook, Coburn & Co.
for embezzlement. The exact amount
is not known.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-03

By mistake we have heretofore sta
ted that the Democratic County Con-
vention would be held on Saturday
next in place of Wednesday as an
nouced by the County Committe. BY
reference to the published call of the
Committee it will be seen that the
Convention will be held in this city
on next Wednesday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-03
Selling Out.

Selling out! Selling out our entire stock OF
Dry Goods below cost, as we intend in future
to keep only Clothing, Gents Furnishing
to gentlemen's wear. We therefore offer to
our patrons and the public il general the
greatest ba gains in Dry Goods ever otierd in
this city. For further info nation, call nj the
Bazaar, corner of Main d Requena streets,
opposite the u. s Hotel. jel7
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-03
Practicing and Preaching.

Some days ago Mr. CREED HAY
MOND, one of the most enthusiastic
and blatant of Independent stump ora
tors, delivered speech in which he
undoubtedly intended to initiate Mr..
PHELPS and produce an array of fig
ures which, if not closely examined
would tend to show that the expenses
ofOur State Government as heretofore
conducted were largely in excess of
what they would have been had our
State officers used the economy in the
management of the peoples affairs
that they did in conducting their pri-
vate business. He out Heroded Her
Cd and with the aid of PHELPS figures
produced formidable array of evil
dence against-himself. Here is an
item included III the sum total which
the gentleman omitted to particular
ize. Mr.. RAYMOND breaches economy
with the zeal of peanut vender, but
practices a species of extravaganza
which would shame the Prodigal Son.
Take this item as slight indication
of the difference between his preach
ing and practising:
| Salary OF creed Raymond as Code
Commissioner from May, 1870, to
TO August, 1873, at $500 per month Sl9,933 81
Attorneys fees from the State in
..-. 1900 90
Total SOi 400 ~
This is quite little item, and it in
creases in dimensions when it is stated
that while in the employ of the State,
Mr.. RAYMOND published an annotated
edition of t he Codes, which he issued
in advance of that the State had
employed him to compile, thus injur-
ing the sale of the States edition and
increasing the profits on his annotated
copy. So much for Mr.. HAYMoND's
economy as State officer. The record
of CHAs. A. FUTILE, Independent
candidate for Congress in the Second
District, is no better, although he is
now engaged in preaching economy
in the management of State affairs.
Here is his balance sheet:
Salary as Code Commissioner from
December lst, 1871, to July 18th,
$50 co
Salary as Supreme Court Reporter
from June lst, 1872, to June $50. IS 1888 81
Total. 81, ,0S3 81
A glance at the accounts show that
Mr.. FUTILE received for a part of the
time two salaries-one as Code Com
missioner and one as Supreme Court
Reporter. Surely, these Independent
champions ought to prove efficient
preachers of economy and powerful
denunciators of extravaganza. They
know how it is themselves.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-03
Special Notices.
Sewing Machines.

The Light-running Domestic, the favorite OF
the East, needs only to be seen to be apprecl-
ated. 1t runs so light that it is running its
way into families everywhere. JohannSen "
GrosSer, furniture dealers are the agents mere
Ducommun's Building g,up-stairsi corner Main
and Commercial streets. JyIO-u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-03

Dispatches ffohi vafiots PARTS tf
Missouri report immense damage to
crops in Spring river bottom lands.
The damage is estimated at S9,500,00o.
The overflowing of the streams caused
great destruction, and the railroads
are seriously damaged and trains de-
laVpd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-03
NEW TODAY.
Special Notice.

i beg to inform my numerous customers
from my old stand, lU7 Main street, TO the
store IDENTICAL" rs Main street, under the
Backman House, where the finest brands of
imported and domestic cigars and cigarettes,
tobacco, pipes and all smokers articles; also
full line of gents furnishing and fancy
z, odS ties, and everything appertaining to Il
defy competition. shall be happy to see all
my customers from the stand at the store
The quality OF the goods will amply reward
the little extra distance. Please be careful not
to 90 into the wrong place, as palefaces do
not generally agree with Indian squaws
Therefore look for my sign, !" "Identcal"
j. GOLDSMITH,
3S Main ST., under Backman House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-03
Latest kilograms.
BY ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC LINE.
COUNTERFEIT TIERS CAPTURED IN
MINNESOTA. ~
Trial of Lee, the Mountain
Meadow Murderer.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD. !
PACIFIC COAST.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 2d.-Gold
in New York, 112a@l12s; Pacific Mail
S7A; Panama Railroad, 1870; w. L. t.,
SO; Sterling, 4S74@490l. California
street is active with stock operators,
and the market is strong.
VIM. Kelley, who was thrown from
a buggy on the Cliff House road yes
terday, died last night.
This morning as the Central Pacific
train was being run into the freight
and ferry boat, the speed given the
train was so great as opush it through
the boat and number of cars were
dumped in the bay. The particulars
of the accident have not yet been OBJ
tanned.
The body of boy about fifteen
years old was found in the bay this
morning.
For Los Angeles.
CALIENTE, August 2d.-The follow
ing passengers left on the Telegraph
Stage Line for Los Angeles: H Wood
win, ] Owenby.
SAN Francisco Items.
SAN FRANcIsCo, August 2d.-The
steamer Mohongo sailed yesterday for
San Diego. ttlt
A rifle shooting match took place
yesterday between teams from the
San Francisco Fusileers and the Union
Guards. The Fusileers won by 81
points.
Chinese Town Burned.
ORovILLE, August 1st.-A bout two
o'clock this morning a fire broke out
in the new China town, near this
place, destroyed the whole town
about 60 wooden buildings. Loss,
$4,000.
The Cotton Case.
SANTA BARBARA, August 2d.-Cot-
ton was sentenced at 9 o'clock this
morning, and the work of impannel-
ing jury for the trial of Mrs. Norton
was concluded at neon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-03
Now is Y0isr Time.

Now T. ytuf time! No such chance again in
ote Lt.u4ied years! The Bazaar Is selling out
their entire stock of Dry Goods 25 per cent
below cost, as they intend giving up their dry
z ods business and keep only Gents Furnish
ing Goods. This is no bogus sale, but a genu-
inc selling out of our entire stock of Dry
Cry Go IDS, as you will find out by calling at
the Bazaar, corner of Main and ReQuena
streets, opposite the U. S. Hotel. je!7
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-03
FOR REICN NEWS.
Cheap Telegraphy.

LONDON, August 2d.-The Times
says the Government system for send
ing shilling dispatches over the tele-
graph lines of the country has disap-
pointed expectations. The time is
coming when this rate will cease to
pay and unless great change is made
the service will become a heavy and
increasing charge on the country.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-03
French Libcrality.

VERSAILLES, August 2d.-The Ma
tional Assembly on Saturday voted
800 600 francs for the French exhibi-
tion Mt the American Centennial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-03
MORNING DISPATCHES
TiIton's Attorneys have Filed the
Papers for a New Trial.
Report Of Damages Awarded
by the Mexican Commits
sion.
30 "A. M.

ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD. I
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-03
Chinese Town Burned.
EASTERN NEWS.
CounterGeiters Captured.

CHICAGO, August 2d.-A st. Paul
special says that members of the U. s.
Secret Service, assisted by L. S. Mar
shal McLarf, succeeded last evening
in making an important arrest of
counterfeiters and capturing print
ing press, chemicals, plates and mate
rials complete for carrying on the bus
mess, together With 100000 of partly
completed currency.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-03
The Money Market.

New YORK, August 2d.-Money, II
az per cent; gold, 1l2s; Government
Bonds dull; State Bonds quiet; stocks
dull.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-03

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Geo. L. Dun
laps appointment as City Marshall
was confirmed by the City Council to-
night by vote of 80 5.
A young man named Edgar Phips
was arrested by Cook, Coburn & Co.
for embezzlement. The exact amount
is not known.
, 1875-11-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS


Tho Sunday Lecture Society announces Mon
cure D. Conway OIL "TAa Doyil ~ fur Sunday
afternoon. the loors Of McCornl,c,'s Hall
open ut aud ctoao At s. Admission u celits.
sliss Mary n. Everss, Of this city, will give
the next locturo Of the Ati,oanutn Dime Courao
Monday oreniug, at 65 Washington street. Ifer
subject will DO Tho Misslou of tho Post" with
illustrative readings,
Rcsoryed seats for +. I. Barnum's lecture on
"Tho World and How to 1.-Two IN II " arc for salo
thia morning at Jau.sn, sIcCIurg.t Co.'S. a A..
page pamphlet Continuing BarnuulB lecture un
lilo Art OF Alonoy-(lettins IL given to pur-
chasers OF reserved aeAts.
At tho request OF members OF his oHn congro.
cation. and OF other denominations. tho RGy. IIr.
Ryder will commonco Sunday eyontng in st.
Psul's unfscreal,Ht Church. a short serlos Ut
revival sermons. Tho subject OF thu irHt will
bo tic " Nov Birth Tho public, without 70.
gar,l to denomtuhtlonal l.nes. ato cordially il.
s1ted 10 attend.
Tho Lecturo Con:mtttoo OF tlIe Tli1i Unitarian
Church, corner Of Monroe aud Latin etycott,
lnu arranged for Hesies Of Conversational
Locturas N the parloys Ut tho church durin,
the coming SUMTER. Tho first 1cctayo or TUG
eer,ea will 20 gwen Monday evening by Mououya
D. Conway lis sub]ect will no ANNOUNCED In
tho Sunday Fapers, Mira. LooNuweua, G. D. 3.
Mills, md. 1t ii hoped, a1r. Emorson will appear
IN thia c0urae.