davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock and Money Market.

AhW Aohh' hfih Avs
Money closed frmer at 4@5 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper ta6 per cent.
Sterling exchange is quiet at 4s7 and as9%.
Gold opened at 1ia, advanced TO ilsA, and
Ciearings at the Gold Exchange 81, ,psl 600.
Custom receipts, s55i,00o.
Treasury disbursements, $50, coo.
Governments steady.
State bonds quiet and nominal.
Railroads bonds quiet.
stocks at opening were Irregular but subsc-
siderable pressure to sell. Western Union fall
ing from 67S TO 6o's: Erie after advancing TO
lsL fell of 10 IN. Pacific Mail dropped to 1914
advanced to iT'a bat Reacted TO l7t. The mar
ket was generally weak but during the last
hour OF business lowest prices q the day were
10 eah and closed al 655s ST. Paul common fell
OF TO 4ok. and preterr,d TO 65&, closing at
co.. and &C respeetivey LaSe sAyre zee y s6d
hIis; Paclnc Mail advanced 10 lT',, ana closed
at that figure.
The transactions In stocks to-day aggregated
l72,ooo shares. The principal dealings were as
Lake shore, s,,a5o; Pacific Mail. 90 200 st.
Paul, 1900; do. pr ferfed. 1910; Western Union,
b4.400 Erie, 2s,3O0
Gold closed at li3.
Money closed nj ,.
Governments active ana lower.
state bonds quiet
stocks active and unsettled.
The following are the closing quotations
q. 8. IS 81 reg. .l2ll, Harlem .......,.,.lss
u. y.
U, s. b-20s "a coup, Michigan Central ta,,
u. s. b-20s 90 old. lisa Panama ,.......,l 1877
U. s. 8 POS '65 new. llyis Union Pacfc..,.. "a
u. s. b-20s '67.....l2lA Lake Shore Mich
u. 8. b-29s '6S. ....l2s igan southern E. 59L
u. y. bs new.......llsA Illinois Central. -. ss
U. s. 1o40s reg....ll,a Cleveland Pitts
u. S. l040s coup. .lls'si hurg. ..........,. 95%
Currency 6s.. .... l2lk Chicago North
| Delaware and llud- western, ........ AZ.
son Canal.....ll6 do prer-.., 81
| CAuton........... ks%'Cltyeland, Colum-
Consolidated Coal. AsH bus Ctn....... 81
Cumberland. 50 n. j. Central ..... .103
| Western Union Tel Rock lslard d. -. .1o5a
egraph.. d5's Mil. & st. Paul.. 1OAs
| Quicksilver ....,.. Is do pref. Cd
DO pref. 2ysFort Wayne.,,. 1C2S
| Pacific MALI. lIHlchicago Alton. 1858.
| Adams Express. .lOI 40 rref..iiOk
Wells, Fargo Co. soi. Del. Lack. & West. l1bk
| American NJ. u. En- q. Is. a Q.......ils
press. ...... GO Hannibal & ST. Jo-
| United States Ex- Seph. ,........,., 10
press. 49,. ..,..., ?2klCcntral P0olrc... lOIS
New York Central Union Pacific. lc5A
and II. X. r.. ,,1l2% hxonslge long,, .ssIA
Erie. ...... liz do short. .aso
do pref~,.,.. so
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-11

John Cain, agent of the Vermont mu
tual and other companies. office undo,
the town hail. d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-11
From Washington.
PRESIDENT GRANT EXCITED,
WAsuTNGTON. Anril

WAsnINGTON, April 10.
Specials from Washington report the
president quite excited over the alleged
testimony of Whitley and Babcock in the
safe burglary case and to have requested
to be allowed to testify in the case. -. ,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-10
PASSENGERS for San Francisco

The following were passengers by
steamer Orizaba which sailed from San
Pedro for San Francisco yesterday:
Father Lantz, Father Mahony, Father
Adam, Mrs Shamburg, Mrs Katz and
daughter, Gov Downey and wife, f
Stun, A G Gibson, S Levy, l. G
Hughes wife and child, G Anderson
and wife, Mrs F ReiDhold, RIB Rus
sell, ] A Dryer, ] Almada, Mrs Curtis
Mrs 5 Lafanchene, Mrs J t Gordon,
Mrs Stevens, Miss B Campbell, Mrs
J G Mayors, Mr. S Smith and wife,
Mrs Lemery, Mrs Lomy, DR. Rever-
ly Cole, F Sherman, G Black, ] Dia-
mond, f Starkey, Starkey, ] Whe-
latch, Jno Bordinive, H P Moore, G
La Grave, M A Wimshim, Mr. Bah
bitt wife and son, w ] Adderly, p
Hubbard, l. Jacoby, Thomas, P
Howell, E LOOMS, Castle, = s Sale,
w Memakea, E P Gelleland, Miss G
Brady, Mrs Donoheu, Miss Russell,
f Nolte wife and child.
For Santa Barhara:-Rev Puial,
9 Lefont, Father Hudson, Bishop
Nora and Father Russell.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-10
Annie Meyer Again.

We find the following notice of our
long lost Annie Meyer, the shirt maxi
er, in late San Francisco Call The
next charge was one against Local
Officer Joseph Lindheimer, charged
with soliciting patronage for lawyer.
Annie Meyer, who resides at No. 1O6
Geary street, testified that she was
arrested for street walking some time
ago, and deposited $3.50 as bail, and
was released. The next morning a
young man came to her house and
told her to go to the corner of Clay
and Kearny streets and see his father,
as he had lawyer for her. She went
there and met them. He introduced
man named Cummings, who had
the charge reduced, and she was fined
$5. Cummings charged her $50 for
his fee. The Mayor cross examined
the witness at some length, and she
cOntradicted herself in several instan-
ces. She denied at first that any one
came to her house to see her about the
matter. She was certain that she had
never seen either Of the Lindheimers
about the case.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-10
Notice.

To any and all persons interested in
cultivating lands for any purpose, and
especially deep blowing: You are
hereby informed that a short ride out
on the road leading to old Los Nietos,
and about three miles this side of the
Ten Mile House, on the lands of Col.
Baker, cultivated for the growth of 100
acres of eucalyptus trees, there may be
seen at work four great sulky plows,
turning up the soil twelve and fifteen
inches deep, followed by a sub-soil
plow attachment going down fully
eighteen inches. Also two of the eel.
ebrated twelve-foot tubular iron har-
rows, California patented, on which
the driver sits and rides over the
plowed ground, thus saving legs and
shoe leather, making easy for man the
most disagreeable labor of the farmer,
viz: following on foot after a harrow
over freshly plowed ground. All per-
sons interested in cultivation should
avail themselves of this opportunity
to witness the practical working of
these superior cultivating tools, intro
duced into Los Angeles county by the
undersigned. s. l.. DEWEY,
ml0-3t 165 Main street, l.. A,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-10
The Anti Chinese Meeting.

AT an early hour last evening there
was a large and enthusiastic crowd
about Stearns' Hall. After long delay
the gathering within the hall, which
was filled to overflowing was called to
order by Mr.. r. Cameron, and upon
motion, Mr.. Alfred Moore was chosen
President, and J. G. Smith, Secretary
The President in a few well-timed re-
marks suggested.that the object of the
meeting was for the purpose of con-
sidering calmly and dispassionately a
matter orvital Importance. The chair
man urged that discretion be observed
in the deliberations, and in viewing
the matter of issue all passion should
be laid aside. This sentiment was re-
ceived with applause, and Immediate
ly a motion was made and carried that
the meeting adjourn to the street, the
speakers to occupy the balcony. AS
soon as order had been restored, the
Chairman introduced Mr.. Stephen M.
White, who, in the absence of Col. e.
J. G. Kewen, made sensible and
practical speech in which he urged
moderation and sober regard for law
and right in the solution of the Chi
nese question. He argued that self
respect should prompt proper regard
for law and order, and that instead of
taking the law into our own hands we
must submit to the proper authorities
and as law abiding citizens, appeal to
the law making branch of our govern
meut for relief from a severe harm.
He argued that the evil came by en-
actment of Congress, and to Congress
alone should we look for relief. AL
though the crowd of at least five
hundred peOp.e, contained an ell
ement that could have been easi-
ly infiamed if the baser passions
had been appealed to, the manner in
which the question was discussed by
Mr.. White aroused the sentiments of
true manhood, and his remarks re-
ceived spontaneous response from
the entire mass. To the credit of the
meeting be it said there was not an
unmanly act during the entire pro-
ceeding. rsurl,. f,soe
At the close of Mr.. Whites re-
marks, Mr.. T. B. Gardner, after a few
preparatory suggestions, offered the
following resolutions: Iue.aa aftel...
RESOLVED, That the citizens of Los
Angeles county, while they deprecate
and emphatioally condemn the pres
ence of Chinese coolies in our midst,
and declare that their being amongst
us is detrimental to our moral and So
cial prosperity, we most sincerely and
earnestly invoke the aid of the Gov
ernment to relieve us of curse that
bears seriously upon every branch of
our community.
The remarks and resolution were re-
ceived with great applause, and inn.
mediately after the adoption of the
resolution motion to adjourn was
carried by an aim )st unanimous vote,
and the large crowd at once dispursed.
Great credit is due to both the man
agement of the meeting and to the
large assemblage for the happy issue
of what had been feared might be a
disastrous episode. The people of Los
Angeles have done themselves credit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-10
Important to Corporations.

1t is well for all corporations in Los
Angeles county to remember that Sec
ton 299 of the Civil Code, as intro
duced and amended by the last Legis-
lature reads as follows:
No corporation hereafter formed un-
der the provisions of this chapter shall
purchase, locate or hold property in
any county of the State, without fill
ing certified copy of the certificate
of its articles of Incorporation in the
office of the County Clerk of the coun-
ty in which such property is situated
within sixty days after such purchase
of location is made; and every corpo-
ration now in existence must, within
ninety days after the passage of this
act, file certified copy of the certifi-
cate of its articles of incorporation, as
provided in this section; and certi-
fled copy of such copy shall, as evil
dence, have the same force and effect
as certified copy of the original. Any
corporation failing to comply with
the provisions of this section shall not
maintain or defend any action or pro-
ceeding in relation to such property.
This law went into effect on the
third day of April, and so far but two
corporations have complied with its
provisions. So says the Examiner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-10
Trinity Church Picnic.
Our Lady Correspondent Enjoys Ru.
raj Visit.

ED. HERALD:-Saturday morning
found US by invitation, with the
friends and members of Trinity Church
Sunday School, bound for their picnic
grounds, about two miles above the
Arroyo Seco, where is one of the pref
tiest little oak groves to be found any
where near Los Angeles. The com.
pany left Trinity church at half past
eight o'clock. The exuberant spirits
of the children overflowed in shouts of
pleasure at the prospect of a day in
the woods. Our way led us past
stacks of new mown hay, where fields
were afoam with sweetness, and the
laborers stopped their work to gaze af-
ter the merry crowd in the stage, and
little girl
With brown feet bare,
And tangled tossing yellow hair,
seemed surprised that city children
should know how to use their lungs
so well. Soon after reaching the
grove, we heard childish whispers of
"Oh, Pm so hungry" These contin-
ued until the older children (?) caught
the infection, Ct believe the youngest
picnicer was about six months old,
and the oldest? Well, never mind,
don't say anything about unmention-
able ages). The clamor soon brought
the lunches, with the usual amount of
fried chicken, pound cake, pies and
sandwiches. BY the by, we have a
faint recollection of hearing a gentle
man say he always thought sand
wiches were some kind of an animal
until that day. Wonder if he ever
heard of the Earl of Landwich. The
lunch was fine, the lemonade delicious,
and the day passed off with more than
the average amount of pleasure to all
picnicers. There was nothing to mar
a moment of the time, except the alb
sence of the Pastor. Zoe ZELLA.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-10
Board Of Education.

The Board met last evening, with
President James in the Chair.
Present-Messrs. James, Jackson,
Long and Kurtz.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
The vote of the late election was
canvassed, and the result found to be
majority of 14S against the proposed
tax. DG CsuA-
DR.. Lucky mentioned to the Board
that some of the associate teachers
are going East during vacation, and
asked the Board if they could promise
that those teachers would be required
on the opening ofIthe schools. bL6
1t was decided that the Board are
unable to devise any means whereby
the schools may be reopened. in, Sep
tember. ~. ..........s -, I, -.
Considerable discussion followed,
but no definite motions were made,
and the Board adjourned. $50
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-10
COURT REPORTS.
District COurt-Sepulveda, j.

District COurt-Sepulveda, j.
TUESDAY, May 8.
Maria F. Laughner VS. A. Laughner-Plain-
tif appeared by counsel; decree of divorce
filed.
w. S. Rosecrans VS. j. w. Douglass-Motion
TO reopen case, by consent passed, to be TAX
en- up by order of Court; motion to substitute
attorneys argued; leave given TO amend mo-
ton of substitution.
Godfrey Hargett VS. f. p +. Temple-Judg-
ment rendered by consent for the amount
due plaintiff.
d. Freeman ct al, assignees VS. d. w. Alex
ander-Demurrer admitted.
Hermann George VS. w. r. Rowland-Ten
days additional time given to answer
Harriet G. Smith ct al VS. Thos. A. Carey ct
al-Motion to strike out set for tomorrow at
$3.50 a m.
IL. Welsh VS. NJ. D. Hare-Parties ap-
peared by counsel; case tried and submitted; !;
two days for plaintiff TO file brief, two days to
defendant to reply and one day to plaintiff to
reply.
Nancy 7. McCustian VS. Noah McCustian-
Commission ordered to issue to take deposit
ton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-10

Ex-Governor J. @. Downey and wife
left yesterday for the Centennial. They
propose to be absent three months.
The Southern portion of our State
could have no better representative,
nor will any one else have so good an
opportunity for placing our material
interests as State in better light
before the country than Gov. Downey.
He is a member of the Board of Cen
tennial Commissioners, for this State,
and will have ample opportunities for
contributing to the general diffusion
of knowledge as to the Pacific slope.
We could not have more competent
nor more public spirited representa-
tive in Philadelphia. We trust that
the enjoyment he and his wife may
experience may be commensurate with
the benefit we know their presence
will do to our State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-10
San Francisco Markets.

SAN FRANCISCO, May9.
FLoUR-Best extras jobbing at So 90 TO
9 90; in shipping lots, IS 90 to so; superfne,
a 50 to 75. The Orifiamme from Portland
brought 5 $50 quarter sacks.
WHEAT-Slight inquiry for chipping, but
with no advance in p'ices. shipping is quo
table at 81 so to Gu; sales l,400 ntals choice
milling at 81 50; 5000 do Stockton do, 81 62L,
delivered at Vallejo.
BARLEY-Coast feed, 81 10 to l l5; poor
Chevalier 81 Is; brewing 81 171a to Is. Sales
500 sacks choice bay reed at 81 Is, silver; 1900
do 81 l5, half silver $50 do, 81 20. silver.
RYE-Choice firm at so 90.
OATs-supply ample; feed ranges from so
to 80
CoRN-Quotable at 81 10 10 Is for large
yellow or white. Sales 300 sacks large yellow
at 81 l2R, half silver.
BRAN--SlS 80 a ton.
HAY-Prices range from S12 to 10. Sales 10
tons good wheat and oat at SIT 80.
STRAw-50 to 60c., bales.
PoTAToEs-Ma Market dull at 81 25 to l 80, old
crop; new. 2 to &c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-10
Staff Appointments.

Brigad ier General E. M. Sanford,
commanding lst Brigade N. G. c., has
made the following appointments: A.
A.General, Henry Martyr Smith, Los
Angeles; Ordnance Officer, N. A. Co.
varrubias, Santa Barbara; Quarter.
master, F. .Ganahl, Los Angeles; Com
issary, Albert J. Johnston, Los Ange-
les; Inspector, John F. Godfrey, Los
Angeles; Judge Advocate, III, M. Will
lis, San Bernardino; Paymaster, Meyer
]. Newmark, Los Angeles; Surgeon,
H. S. Orme, Los Angeles; Aid de
Camp, r. GuiradO. l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-10
d. E. Merriam and Ralph Leonard

d. E. Merriam and Ralph Leonard
have formed copartnership, and
have entered into the business of dis
pensing confectionery to the public of
Los Angeles as will he seen by adver-
tisement in another column. Ice
cream, soda water and other require
ments of the times and the season are
always on hand and ready at call.
Their promptness and politeness are
sure to give them success in their en-
terprise.
J. w. Potts auction sale of hill lots
has been Indefinitely postponed. Par.
ties desiring to purchase any OF this
property can do so on private terms
by applying to J. w. Potts, or J. H.
Blanchard, at the office of Gould &
Blanchard, Temple Block. a29tf
For elegant rooms ard first-class
board go to the Oriental House oppo-
site the Pico, Main street, Los An
geles. Prices reasonable. ap22tf
F.,r butter, eggs, corn, barley and
general produce, in large or small
quantities, 60 to ]. 2. Smith, Also
street. aprl2-lw
Those beautiful Gem pictures taken
at the Sunbeam Gallery, are getting
you get eight nicely finished pictures
for fifty cents. aprlS-tf
Dunsmoor Brothers are closing out
their entire, stock of crockery and
glassware at cost to make room for
toys and fancy goods. apr2Otf
Pianos and Organs tuned and re-
paired by a skillful and competent
party, at Patrick's Piano agency.
mott
Gents Furnishing Goods are sold
cheaper at Meyerstein's new store, un-
der the Lafayette hotel, than else
where.
This is the season when retreat to
suburban shades is the most desirable
recreation. 1t is the season for pic
mics and anniversary celebrations, and
instinctively our citizens will look
about our city for the most eligible To-
cation. Armand d Rutger, proprie-
tors of the Round House Gardens,
have put their grounds in the most
perfect condition, and the resort is
daily becoming more popular than
ever. All who visit the grounds or
patronize this firm will receive the
finest satisfaction. All should bear
the Gardens in mind when getting up
excursions and picnics. ma9tf
A change of seasons is now upon us,
and everybody desires to seek comfort
during the Summer solstice. Next to
temperate habits, suitable clothing
conduces most to the enjoyment of
life. d. Harris, of the Quincy Hall
clothing store on Main street, near
the st. Charles Hotel, has stock of
goods of such variety that he can graf
ify every taste on the lowest market
cash prices. All who wish to make
good bargains should call at Quincy
Hall. tt
No use talking, we guarantee to sell
clothing cheaper than any house on
the Coast. Our assortment being the
largest, you cannot fail to select some
thing to please you. Give us call
and satisfy yourselves, at the great
Important,under the Lafayette Hotel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
They Found II.

Some Of the parties having money
locked up in Temple & Workman's
bank, who have felt sad and forlorn
heretofore, have been trading at the
Grange store during April. Having
paid the bills they now feel jubilant,
And joyful. tell to friends around,
What a bonanza they have found.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-10

On behalf of the Committee we
hereby tender to Mr.. Martin Lehman
and the ladies and gentlemen COM
prising the Company under his direc-
ton their sincere thanks for the as
sistance rendered on the occasion.
The entertainment was unexceptiona-
BILE; the piece presented was we'll CAL
culated to excite the sympathy of all,
and the characters were 30 we'll per-
sonated that at times a large proper
ton of the audience were in tears.
The ball after the play was enjoyable,
so much so that the participants
thereof remained until the small
hours of the morning. The substan-
tial results of the evening are found
in the figures above, and for those
greatly needed dollars the Commit.
tee are grateful to all who assisted in
the contribution.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-10
You Pay

Double price for your cigars when you
buy them by twos and threes. l..
Goldsmith sells the finest brands of
cigars by the box only, and smokers
will save at least so per cent. by pur-
chasing their cigars in this way. Sa-
looms and the trade supplied at San
Francisco manufacturers prices. Tenn
pie Block, opposite the Court House.
mar27tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-10
Business Opportunity.

A good paying saloon in convenient
locality, for sale. Stock and fixtures
complete, and lease transferred. Rea-
sons given for selling. A great bar
gain. Enquire at the HERALD office.
a6-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-10
Educate Your Sons for Business

The Business College and Writing
Institute, Grange Hall, teaches prac-
tically those things which business
men daily have to do. F. E. Arnold,
President. apr15tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-10
The Entertainment for the Benefit Of the
TO- 0. F. Relief Fund.

The entertainment and ball given
by the Los Angeles Amateur Theat-
rical Company on the evening of the
5tn inst. for the benefit of the Odd
Fellows General Relief Committee
Fund was quite a success in every
sense of the term. The following is a
financial statement furnished by Mr..
A. l.. Bath, Treasurer of the Commit
fee
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-10

At Barnett & Hlrschy's cigar you will find,
That excels par excellence all of its kind;
Tobaccos, also, of the choicest brands,
And we are the boys who supply the demands.
BARNETT q HIRSCHY,
may7-f lU Spring Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-10
SfOCk REPORT.

BY ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TELEGRAPH LINE
Especial Dispatch to the Herald.l
SAN FRANCISCO, May 8.
MORNING QUOTATIONS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-10

p OOMS AND BOARD.-Three gentle
II men and their wives can be accommO-
dated with single or suites of rooms and
board, corner Fort and Franklin streets, one
block from Court House. Inquire at rs Main
street. marll-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-10

ElRST CLASS BOARD g. ROOMS.
] Suits, and large single rooms, with sun
ny exposure, at the KIMBALL MANSION,
New High street. The house is elaborately
furnished, contains all medern improve
ments, and commands a charming view of
mountain and valley. nov6tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-10
FOR SALE.

Splendid Bargain. One of the best loca-
ted cottages in the city, ready furnished for
sale at bargain. Liberal terms. Address
G. this office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-10

LoUSE TO RENT.-Partly furnished.
Enquire on The premises, Alameda ST.,
opposite the Los Angeles Wine Growers AS
ISOLATION. apr6tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-10

EOR SALE,-A twelve-horse mounted
power and threshing machine, with der
rick forks, &C., complete. Everything about
the machine is in first-cass working order,
having been used but one season. Apply to
B. ID. Wilson or j. DeBarth Shorb, Lake Vine
ward. aprll-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-10

old PAPERS, suitable for wrapping,
~ for sale at this Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-10

EOR class rooms, en- suite
] or single. Prices moderate. AT Mrs.
wilkins mansion, Beaudry Terrace.
may2-lm$
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-10

NAIANTED.-Smoke to know that they
w can get better Cigars for the money at
the Express Cigar stand than at any other
place in the city. Next door to Wells, Fargo
4 Co.'s Express. aug20tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-10
WANTS-LoST-FouND.

NkIANTED.-All to know that they can
Wv get frst-class shave week days for 10
oents, Sundays 25, at Robinson's Palace shaw
ing saloon, four doors South of postoffice.
Hair cutting, 25 cents; shampooing, 25 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-10
FOR SAlE-FOR RENT.

TO RENT.-A large store room on Aliso
street, opposite the Also Mills, on the
main avenue leading in and out of the city.
Location is good for both city and country
trade, and suitable for either the dry goods,
drug or grocery business. Enquire of f. N.
Bailey, on the premises, or at this office.
may3tf~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-10

nay7-tf