davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-07-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- Rey. A. d. Mayo, ofspriugield, MSS,
and p streets, TOMORROW, at IL O'Clock a.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
s~THERE Is AN OPPORTUNITY
- for student in my office. None but good
Mhle th fLtndSiRg need STRy AEpic'tiGG to Be 5 maze
dress and age. II. II. sEAKLE, Architect.
jys-St 2. .. box iS3.
w- Y. n. q. A.
SABBATH EVENING SERVICES.
OPEN-AIR MEETING,
Corner Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue, at
7o'clock p. IN.
GOSPEL MEETING
IN ASSOCIATION ROOMS at O'Clock,
Corner Ninth and ID sts.)
SINGING LED RY CORNET AND ORGAN
SHORT ADDRESSES.
ALL ARE INVITED.
n8g@MME. L. p. JEANNERET
will remain two weeks longer and selling bonncts
at Sm; worth f slS aud g. Also imported dresses,
shortest notice, No. 1909 Penn. avenue. jy5-2w
n1ge wOMEN's TEMPE NCE
mi ETHioMnIng Td Ii regular aIyStP9al meeting
inSifed VIC 'HAp'- Vi 'H' " =, myr-fhsn ny; n'S
we METROPOLIS SAVINGS BANK,
- WAsHINGToN, ID. c.. June 30, 1876.
The third sem-au nual dividend of interest to de-
pestors will be payable on and after July % 1879,
at the rate Of five per cent. per annum all sums
left on deposit one more calendar months during
the half year ending JnIyi 1916 Interest called
for will bear interest like the principal from July l.
SAMUEL NURMENT, President.
NICHOLAS ACKER, Vice President.
jy3-M&Th3w [Starl
n|ON AND AFTER AUGUST 1, 1875,
sN the business hours of the German Amer
lean Savings Bank will he from 10 a. IN. to 3p. IN.
Open on Saturday evenings, to receive deposits
jeS6-FTutani g. E. PRENTIss. Cashier.
rS%NOTICE-ONA AND AFTER AU.
kN GUST1 1, 1876, the hours of the Metropolis
Savings Bank will be as follows: From Aprh
October TO April from 10 4: m. TO p. m. Open
on saturdays from p M to p. m 70, TO receive de-
ieS0. iy7. .1i,2I.&2s
n~THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
w the stockholders of the Anacosta and Po-
tomac River Railroad COMPANY, for the purpose OF
electing nine directors to serve for the ensuing
year. will he held the Board of Trade rooms No:
$40 Pennsylvania avenue. MONDAY, July 10, 1876.
Polls open from p until 6 {, ,Gl9ek P; m. .,,.
H. A. GRIswoLD, Secretary. je21-W&Std
~SPECIAL NOTICE.
Clear Havanas-Hcnry Clay ReIns Victoria: $40
per 100: for Csc. Clear Havanas-Margarita
CONNIE IL Faut: slOo per I.OOO IOc. each. Cle,r Ha-
clear HaranaseDomestic Flor dc Msrias: SO per
l,0U: for Csc Clear Havana Fiing-D omestc,
The U. ;: Boss: SO per 600; for Sc Cigarcttrs-
CapOral. Vanity Fair; $50 per 900; l5c. Cigar
cttcs-St. James and FuinarsiOs $40 per l.0oO l0c.
". Il. Blackwel's Durham Smoking Tobacco, Goo.
per pound only, at NJ. GOLDSrElS'S California
Cigar Store. No. GIL Pennsy sylyania avenue, under
Metropolitan hotel. Jc0
National Republican., 1876-07-08
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

%NEN[N<N<N%N(N<N<O0ON~ONS
UNITARIAN SERVICES THE
~ Rev. A. ID. Mayo, of Sprilg gield, NJ 49,,
will preach in the Unit1risn church, corner Of sixth
Tvs"
National Republican., 1876-07-08
FOR SALE.

(SCSN|NC~COI<EZN ~
ENOR ALE AT 500 = $50 CASH AND
els monthly, for twO-stOry fOHr- room hOHse,
Yearly new, and under rent at 80 per month.
jyS B. IL. WARNER, seventh and streets.
National Republican., 1876-07-08
FOR SALE OR RENT,

ENOR RENT OR SALE-THAT FINE BUSI-
IL ness property. corner Of Massachusetts, avenue
ana Fourteenth street northwest, suitable foT mar
ket and grocery business. or both combined. Ter.Ts
of sale Small payment cash, and balance long time;
easy monthly payments. Inquire OF Kennedy
REPUBLICAN oficSs aPII-B
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-06

. HAMILTON, o. d. s..
hENTIST. Rooms: Five doors xp@RA
4 south O. The SENTINEL Office, H}sE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-06
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

THE TINE FOR REGISTRATION OF
j the names of the qualified electors in
Pine station Precinct No. IL. Eureka
County, Nevada, prior to the general election
of 1876, to be held on the 7th day Of Novom-
be, A. ID. 1876, for the County of Eureka,
State of Nevada, will expire at SIX
O'CLOCK P. NJ, on the goth day of OCtO-
her, A. ID. 1876.
ELIAS B00MHOWER,
Registry Agent,
Pine Station Precinct No. II, Eureka County,
Nevada. se22-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-06
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

VI'HE TIME FOR REGISTRATION OF
i tho names of tho qualified electors in
tories Precinct No. 10. Eureka County,
to be held on the 9TH day OF Novem ber, A. d,
1875, for the County of Eureka, State of Ne
vada, will expire at SIX O'Ck0CK P. NJ, on
the goth day of October. a. ID. 1876.
MIKE FITZG ERALD,
Registry Agent,
Cortes Precinct No. 10, Eureka County,
Nevada. se22-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-06
Sewing Machines.

VIZ p. HASKELL Il co. ARE NOW
w Agents for the Singer and Domestic
Sewing Machines. Tney have machines for
rent; also, a few second hand machines which
will be sold very cheap. Viii also sell ma
chimes on the installment plan, if desired.
s2-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-06
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

REGISTRATION NOTICE.
VNHE TIME FOR REGISTRATION OF
i the names of the qualified electors in
BeOwawe Precinct No. II. Eurek a
County. Nevada, prior to the general election
Der, A. d. 1876, for the County Of Eureka,
State of Nevada, will expire at SIX
O'CLOCK P. NJ, on the goth day OF OctO-
ber, A. ID. 1876.
JOHN OWENS,
Registry Agent.
Beowawe Precinct No. IL, Eureka County,
Nevada. se22-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-06

Ri EADS. DS,
a.. az and cards. printed at the SENTINEL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-17

he is necessarily unlearned, uncouth
and boorish, has drawn forth similar,
though in some instances much more
severe, comments from a number of
our contemporaries. The Grass Valley
Union, which is edited by one of the
levelest-headed, fairest- minded, big
gest-hearted men in the State, says:
That mistake is not confined to those
goslings of the press who can never be
anything but geese. Neither is that
mistake confined to locomotive engin-
eers. There is writer who seems to
be popular In America who writes the
same way when he describes any char
acter in the interior of the country.
We allude to Bret Harte. Harte is
novelist who is supposed by Eastern
people to describe faithfully and accu-
rately, in his novels, the inhabitants
of California. He makes all the inte-
rior folks rough and unconth, saving
now and then a lawyer whom misfor-
tune has banished to the mining part
of the country; and he reserves all the
grammar for his city people. OF course
ptIoOnS dCu udiIttu Will Iulo L dSlllC
coast know that Harte does not know
anything about interior people or the
interior things of this coast. There
are miners, of course, who do speak in
a rough way, and who are not accus-
toned to get their grammar just right,
but Harte makes them all the same
way. There are miners within the
sound of our voice, were we speaking
out loud, at this present writing, who
can talk we'll with Harte or anybody
else in several modern languages, aud
who can discourse intelligently of the
classics, and who are well posted in
philosophy. We know men who do
this, and yet work for their livelihood.
Moreover, there is not one miner in
ten but is familiar with the affairs of
the world, as those affairs occur day
by day. The same can be said of men
in other occupations than that of min
ing on our coast. The population here
lis made up of people from all parts of
the world and the people who had en-
terprise enough to cut loose from the
humdrum ways of old communities
and come to this land are not apt to
be ignorant and stupid. The most ig-
norant class among this people are
those who white descriptions of people
they never saw, and about people
they have not the sense to appreciate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-17
Card from Colonel Crawford.

EDITOR HERALD: Permit me to cor
rect you upon two very material
points which you incorporated in your
article upon "Bad FAITH and pub
lished in this mornings issue. In the
first place water has been introduced
in number of private residences in
Santa Monica besides mine, witness:
Messrs. Clarke & Selfe, Boehme, Rap,
Murray, Arnold, Giroux, Scott, Par
ker, O'Melveny, the Santa Monica
Brewery and several others. In the
second place there are no less than
three public fountains located through
out the town, one at Seventh street
and Nevada avenue, another at Third
street and Nevada avenue, and the
third upon railroad avenue, and the
citizens of Santa Monica are at liberty
to help themselves, free of charge, un-
til such time as an increase of the
number of buildings requiring water
service will warrant the expenditure
of laying down mains upon every
cross street. The company charge no
one twenty-five cents per barrel for
water. There is; however, water
wagon which hauls water from the
public hydlants to the doors of private
houses, for which convenience the
householders have to pay small con-
sideration. Yours, &C.,
Jos. u. CRAWFORD, Sup't.
Los Angeles, June 10Th, 1876.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-17

ELSEWHERE we publish card from
Colonel CRAWFORD, superintendent of
the Santa Monica Railroad, in which
he denies some of the statements
made in the HERALD relative to the
bad faith of the Land Company to-
ward those to whom they have sold
lots. We have no desire to misrep-
resent the Santa Monica Land Com
pany, nor any one, and with the assur-
ance that we received our information
from a resident o. Santa Monica, and
from the letter of our correspondent
whose name was signed to his article,
we leave the matter to be settled by
the citizens and the Land Company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-17
Blaine Beaten-Hayes Nominated.

Very near is not always to obtain.
There's many slip 'twixt the cup
and the lip. Nothing is more uncer-
tain than politics, and, if We except
death, one can never be positively sure
that a thing will be until il is. They
have beaten our friend BLAINE. 1t is
too bad. He almost had it. The prize
appeared to be within his grasp, and
yet he failed to grasp it. White man
is very uncertain, and he is never
more uncertain than when a delegate
to a Republican National Convention.
The most disappointed man in the
United States at this moment is JAS.
6. BLAINE. Yesterday morning men
bet his chance against the field; to-
day he Is a distanced horse, and we
who lost our money on him are too
Internal mad to do him reverence.
Politically we are glad he is knocked
on the head. He was the strongest
man the Republicans could have nom-
mated, and the Democrats would have
found him very difficult to beat. Per-
sonally and alphabetically we re-
gret his defeat. We always like to see
man succeed who tries hard to sue
ceed. BLAINE certainly worked as
many wires as any candidate ever did
work in single game. We sympa-
thise with him because he was op-
posed by GRANT, and through him by
every Federal officer in the United
States. He was the anti-Administra-
tion candidate, and as such deserved
the support of every lover of honest
government. HAYES, the nominee,
is at present Governor of Ohio. He
has previously filled that position two
terms. He twice represented the Gin
cinnati district in Congress. He was
in the army during the rebellion and
came out general, we believe. He
is a good man and will make a good
run-falling fifty or sixty votes short
of election.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-17
Somebody Mistaken.

Once more the Evening Erpress,
either designedly or through mis-
conception of the facts, misinterprets
the HERALD with regard to its views
concerning the Santa Monica railroad.
We stated that the road now did not
pay, and after giving the reasons why
it did not we proceeded to say that the
only plan to make it paying invest
ment was to extend it into the inte-
rior. Our contemporary says it has the
authority of Superintendent CRAw-
FORD for stating that the road is pay
ing and has paid handsome profit
from the day of its completion. This
is all very well as far as it goes. But
on authority higher than the author
ity of Colonel CRAWFORD we are con-
fident he is mistaken to the amount
of several hundred dollars per month.
This question, however, cannot, as we
look at it, affect the prime object the
Express has in view, which is the Sc
curing of half million dollars sub
sidy to the road from the people of
Los Angeles and San Bernardino
counties. 1t appears to us that in
place of maintaining the deception
that the road is a paying property, the
object would be more nearly attained
by truthfully stating that the section
now built did not pay; that the own
ers could not, from their own means,
build more road, and unless the people
supplied the means for extending it
into the interior the enterprise would
necessarily fail, and the road would at
any early day pass into other hands.
If the truth is told at the outset there
will be no loss of confidence in the fu-
ture, and those who do take stock will
understand In just what they are in
yesting their money.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-17
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

Two cases OF small pox made their appear
ance In the San Francisco city prison on
Wednesday morning.
Julius Heinrich Peterman, the celebrated
German Orientalist, is dead.
The Republican Senatorial caucus of New
Hampshire nominated E. H. Rollins for Z.
8. Senator
1t is reported that Mrs. Lincoln's reason is
entirely restored,
Howe, arrested for participating in the riots
at Carson City, jumped his bail but was cap
tured near Washoe.
Yesterday Speaker Kerr was so far recov-
cred as to be able TO take short ride.
The nomination of Hays for President by
the Republican National Convention does
not meet the universal approval OF Los An
geles members of the party. They regarded
Blaine as their first choice, Bristow second
and Hays third.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-17
EASTERN NEWS.
THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION.
Blaine Slaughtered = Hayes NOmi-
mated on the seventh BalIOt-Whee.
Ter, of New York. Nominated for
Vice President on the First Ballot.

CINCINNATI, 16th.-The convention
was called to order at l0:45 A. NJ. First
in order is ballots. First Alabama, 10
Blaine, Z, Bristow, 2, Hayes, l; Ar
kansas II for Morton; California,
Conkling l, Bristow 2, Blaine 9; Con.
necticut 10; Jewell l, Bristow s; Della
ware, Blaine 6; Florida, Morton 4,
Conkling 3, Blaine l; Georgia, Conk.
ling 5, Blaine 8, Bristow 5. Morton 6;
Illinois, Hayes ,Bristow 3, Blaine So;
Indiana, Morton 80; Iowa, Blaine %;
Kansas, Blaine 10.
Official vote first ballot, Blaine, IT'S,
Bristow ll9, Conkling SO, Hartranft
So, Hayes e1, Jewell IL, Morton ia,
Wheeler s.
General Bangham of Pennsylvania
moved recess of Is minutes for con-
stltation.
Second ballot.-Alabama, Blaine Is,
Bristow 4;Arkansas Morton II, Blaine
/; Colorado blaine 6; Connecticut
Bristow 8, Blaine 2, Hayes l; Della
ware Blaine 6; Florida Morton 4;
Blaine 4; Georgia Conkling 6, Morton
4, Blaine 8, Bristow 4; Illinois Hayes
l, Bristow 6, Blaine 35; Indiana Nor
ton 80; Iowa Blaine %; Kansas Blaine
10; Kentucky Bristow "a; Louisiana
Morton II, Blaine 8, absent /; Maine
Blaine IA; Maryland Blaine l6; Mas
sachusetts Wheeler 3, Blaine 5, Bris-
tow Is; Minnesota Blaine 8, Wash
burne |; Mississippi Blaine l, Bristow
6, Conkling 8, Morton 6; Missouri
Hayes 1, Bristow 2. ConkliAg 2, Nor
ton IL, Blaine 15; Nebraska Blaine 6;
Nevada Hartranft 4, ConklIng 2; New
Hampshire Brstow 3, Blaine Z; New
Jersey Blaine II, Hayes 6; New York
Bristow l, Conkling SO; North Caro-
lima Blaine s, Bristow l., Conkiing 8,
Hartranft 5, Morton 2; Oregon Blaine
6; Ohio Hayes Al; Rhode Island Blaine
2, Bristow 6; South Carolina Bristow
l, Morton l3; Tennessee Morton 8
Bristow 8, Blaine s; Texas
Bristow l, Blaine 2, Morton IL, Conk-
ling |; Vermont, Bristow s, Blaine l,
Hayes L; Virginia, Morton 4, Conk.
ling 4, Blaine IA; West Virginia,
Blaine 8, Hayes 2; Wisconsin, Morton
l, Blaine IL, Bristow 2; Arizona,
Blaine 2; Dakota, Blaine 2; District
of Columbia, Morton 2; Idaho, Bl aine
2: Montana, Blaine l, Hayes L; Utah,
Blaine2.
When the of Pennsylvania was cast
on the second ballot was cast it was
solid for Hartranft.
Mr.. Futheri, of Pennsylvania rose
to point of the order claiming that the
vote had not been cast properly, stat
ing that both himself and another
from his 9th district desired to vote
for James G.. Blaine. The Chair held
that delegate had right to vote his
sentiments. The delegates from Penn
sylvania appealed from the decision
of the Chair and the Chair was sus.
tained by the delegates from Pennsyl-
vania. Mr.. Oliver then said Chair did
not recognize him before putting the
question. The Chair said they had not
heard the gentleman. The delegate
said the Chair did not hear me because
he did not want to hear. The Chair
said, the gentleman from Pittsburg,
Mr.. Oliver, dishonored himself in
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-17
san Francisco News.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16th.-Sev-
eral stockholders of the Western Saw
ings Bank held q meeting yesterday
to investigate the affairs of that insti-
tuition. The bank was formerly on
Post street, but is now on California
street Until within a few months,
Frederick Clay was cashier, with the
assistance of Director J. J. Leburn.
He ran the business his own way, and
it is charged that he loaned the insti-
tuition funds on bad securities and in
vested it in enterprises in which he
had pecuniary interest. He abscond-
ed under the assumed name of Penn
berton from Australia, and at Tahiti,
in company with ]. j. Misburn,
whence he escaped just in time to
avoid requisition made for his extra
dition. Upon the organization of the
Western Savings and Trust Company,
Clay gave out that the institution had
a paid up capital of $250,0O0. This
capital consisted of promissory notes;
some of them not worth more than the
paper on which they were written.
Clay gave his and others, but paid up
capital does not consist of such notes.
be became during his management of
this bank the proprietor of numerous
enterprises, most of which were losing
games.
Hayes and Wheeler's nomination
were totally unexpected by the Re-
publicans here, but are favorabIy re-
ceived. A ratification meeting will
be held on Wednesday next.
Silver coin 4 to 5, trade dollars I
to s per cent. discount.
The steamer Gaelic for Japan and
China, took over SO, 900 half and trade
dollars.
Last Wednesday party of young
hoodlums mbarded China wash
house on the corner of Union and Lar
kin streets, with small howitzer; the
aim was bad, but the side of house
in the vicinity was shattered by the
slugs with which il was loaded.
An attempt was made this afternoon
to assassinate a Chinaman on Ross
alley, by four of his countrymen;
their intended victim was so badly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-17
Latest kilograms.
Dispatches Of American Press AssOcia.
ton by A. Il p. Telegraph Go.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD I
PACIFIC COAST.
For Los Angeles.

KEENs, June 15th.-The Tele-
graph Stage Oil time with the follow
ing passengers for Los Angeles =
J f Froon, A Kitchie, John Fitzgerald
E III Boyd, r Gauser, A North, M w
Blanchard, ] w Paine. Kaner, J
Wild, l. Mier, NJ S Hall, NJ Sharp.
SEVEN PALMS, l6th.-The Arizona
travel is rapidly increasing. Twenty
six passengers arrived yesterday and
left last night for San Francisco aud
Los Angeles. The weather is hot.
Murcury for the past week has ranged
about 1120 to 1872; 1t was 1240 in the
shade at Indian Wells yesterday.
1t is said trains will commence to
make regular trips to the latter point
next Monday evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-17
NEW ADVERTISER ENTs.
CENTENNIAL ORDER NO. I.
GRAND MARSHAL'S OFFICE,
Los Angeles. June 9th. 1876

Los Angeles, June 9th, 1876.
All societies Military and Civic,
Trades, Trades unions and private per-
SOUS intending TO take part in the
procession and ceremonies on the 4th
ofJuly 1876, are hereby invited to Per-
ticipate in the celebration at Los An
geles of the Centennial anniversary of
American Independence and are re-
quested to report to the Grand Mar
shal at their earliest convenience in
order that they may be assigned po-
stions in the procession and at the
ceremonies.
1t is hoped and expected that the
people of Los Angeles city and county
will feel such interest and take such
action in the celebration of the Cen
tennial Fourth as will make the occa-
sion memorable in the annals of our
county, as well for the manner of the
celebration as the great event thereby
commemorated.
H. M. MITCHELL,
Grand Marshal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-17
ssDialect." {"

The remarks of the HERALD on the
prevailing weakness of newspaper re-
porters in supposing that because
Hank Small Is locomotive engineer
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-17
DIED..

the Rising Sun vineyard, June
18th, Nora, infant daughter of Ed. l.. and
Julia Baker, aged year, months and
day.
The Funeral will take place from the resi-
dence Of the family to-day at 10 A.. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-17
Removal.

Messrs. Johannsen Co. have removed
their large furniture warehouse from Ducom
NUNS building to the building ON Main ST.,
near First, formerly occupied by L. Roeder
The public are invited to call at the snew es-
tablishment and inspect the elegant lot OF
goods on display which comprises everything
in the line of furniture and upholstery, from
a pine table and bedroom suit to an elegantly
carved parlor set. With largely increased
conveniences, and many new advantages,
Messrs. Johannsen g. Co. hope to keep pace
with fhe growth Of their business and give
their customers the best establishment of the
kind in the city
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-17
Business Opportunity.

THE BEST chance ever offered 10 a smart
man. A business that pays $3.50 per
month, clear of every expense 1t is q Spec
,alty and requires but a few dollars to run IL,
being strictly cash and it can bear the closest
Investigation. No knowledge OF the busi-
ness required. Price of the tools, wagons,
horses, ETC., $500.
For particulars apply to
inylTlm@ L. GERMAN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-17
BOR N

this city June 10Th, to the
wife OF A. II. Neidecken, "A daughter.