davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

GRAND CENTRAL.-E. f. Fisher, Propri'r.
formerly Backman House,
John Wise Bdo McLean,SF
L Sloan, do Mrs Mclean, do
Moore, CIV BWilson, c w
John Archibald, S +
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01
Strangers are Invited
To visit the
WHITE HOUS e

city.
Full board, sl.5O to $500 per day, ss to sl2
per week as per rooms
Board alone, 81 per day, Sc per week. Three
meals, 81; two, 75 cents; one, 80 cents.
Meal hours, 7, IL and O'Clock. Sundays,
sand 4.
Best female cooks. Baths Free Open all
night for lodgings.
This house is not as large as the Palace, but
Sharon can't set better table or offer clean
er bed. T. w. .STROBRIDGE,
mar26-3t tOf Sac.,l Proprietor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01
AT THE FRONT.

Another letter from A. Il. H--Fruit-
hearing Palm Trees-The san G0rgO-
niO Pass-A ride On the Pay Car
Hairs siding and n pulI-up at san
RernardInO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01

EOR RENT. = Nice residence of five
] rooms, hard finished, with cellar. Fur
nished with black walnut and rep furniture
also, stove and cooking utensils, and every.
F. NJ. Bailey, No.67 Also street, opposite Also
Mills, or at this office. mar26-1ws
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.

TO RENT.-First-class rooms for rent at
! RS. WILKINS MANSION, Beaudry
Terrace. mar29-lt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01
SfOCk REPORT.

Especial Dispatch to the Herald.l
SAN FRANCISCO, March 81
MORNING QUOTATIONS..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01

= w. MORGAN has money to loan in
~. sums to suit on approved securities.
Parties wishing considerable sums may do
well to give him call. mar25-lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01

TO lET.-A nice furnished room on San
Pedro street, near First. Gentleman and
wife preferred. Apply to Mrs. Barber, on
the premises. mar23- lw*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01

EOR SALE "A business in q neighbor-
] Ing town, established five years. Lease
TO run two years at moderate rent. Stock and
fixtures at cost. Liberal terms to responsible
parties. Apply to CHAS. V. HALL.
marl2-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01
$50 REWARD.

I WILL pay the above-named reward forthe
! recovery OF my horse, WALKING JOHN,
stolen from Mayor Beaudry's pasture.
mar8-tf II. s. RUSSELL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01
aid PAPERS,, suitable for wrapping,
~ for sale at this office.
FIRST CLASS BOARD g. ROOMS.

ny exposure, at the KIMBALL MANSION,
New High street. The house is elaborately
furnished, contains all msdern improve
ments, and commands a charming view OF
mountain and valley. nov6tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01

2 oOMS AND BOARD.-Three gentle
I 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 7S Main
street. marll-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01

EOR SALE.-A new and commodious
! dwelling house, in desirable situation,
commanding fine view. Price, 81 500, with
very easy terms OF payment. Also, building
lots in all parts OF the city for sale on the in
stallment plan. BRONX Il MITCHELL,
Room 9, Com mercial Bank
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01

I'M WAGONS FOR SALE by VIM.
u~ Stoddard, No. 7S Main street.
marll-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01
CLIMATIC CHANGES,

AS evidenced in the production of the
soil. Two or three miles from Seven
Palms the several varieties of the
cacti show themselves; little further
on, the broad, green leaves of the bur-
dock and the sheeny spikes of the
Spanish bayonet, just shooting up its
long central column of creamy white
flowers, mark the dividing line be-
tween utter sterility and soil trifle
more generous. Anon row of will
lows and cottonwood show where a
mountain stream has been used to fer
tilize the barren waste. An hour or
so brings US to Halls siding, where
the land begins to look as if it was in
tended for the sustenanCe of man and
beast. AS we gradually ascend there
is general improvement in appear
ances, and when we have reached the
summit, broad plains, dotted with
herds of cattle and fiocks of sheep, af-
ford genuine relief to the eye tired of
the unnatural monOtony of the desert.
AS We descend we seem to pass from
strange, worn out old world into the
realms of nature,
"All glowing in Eden's first bloom"
The town and valley Of
SAN BERNARDINO,
Arrayed in all the glory of semi
tropical Spring, form a most delight
full picture indeed. 1t would be hard
to find prettier one anywhere. To
those who are trifie jaded with city
life, who want fresh sensation, ad-
wise trip to the front. They will
find plenty to eat at Van Dyck's, and
a place to sleep. Ipresume little di-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01

I Street, next to the corner of irst, two
blocks from the court house, of seven rooms
and kitchen on the first floor and four large
rooms on the second floor. Apply at No. go
Spring street, up stairs. Il l.. PEEL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01

0E ACRES of superior moist farming
20 land, miles from the court house, on
an Important road, will be sold for $1,000, /
applied tor soon. BRONX d MITCHELL,
CONNIE ercial Bank Building.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-12
Joe Craig's Correspondent.


The Inter- Ocean recalls some points in the
political record of Mr.. Hendricks which
may be of interest to Craig and his colored
Democratic friends:
What are Hendricks antecedents! At the
time of the breaking out of the war of re-
bellion, in 1861, Mr.. Hendricks was men,
Der of the First Presbyterian Church of In.
dianapolis. When his pastor preached Q
sermon declaring that it was the duty OF all
Christian people to sustain the government
Of the United States in the enforcement of
the laws, Mr.. Hendricks withdrew from the
communion of the church and established q
new church under the pastorate of Q rebel
sympathizer. In January, 1862, he presided
over Democratic convention, at which
he declared that the Republican party
was wholly responsible for the war; that
he spoke as sectional man, and that in the
become the duty of the great Northwest
to lookl out for ITSELF" meaning that it
would be the duty of the people of the
Northwestern States to secede from the
Union. Ia February, 1863, he made speech
in Shelbyville. Indiana, in which he dis
coursged enlistments, by declaring that he
would not 60 "himself," !" and advised armed
resistance to the draft in the following in
sidious sentence:
~ any UOOy, uOWoNcI, COmoc iuuV yOuA
neighborho0ds without law, and proposes
to take anybody away by force, that is q
matter without law, and you had best at
tend to that gentleman at once"
In 1865 he voted against the thirteenth
amendment to the constitutions; in 1866 he
voted against the fourteenth amendment,
and in 1869 he voted against the fifteenth
amendment. These are Hendricks anuece-
dents, and the New Orleans RerieW says
that ''in every respect they reflect honor on
him." and it adds very truly and Justly:
I'm all questions in which the downtrocden
South il concerned he has never failed to
sympathize with her condition and espouse
her cause"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-12

Bedford gives Talbot, for Governor, IS
majority, and Goodwin, Democrat, for
Congress, l43 over Reed.
Hancock county gives Republican ma
iority of 800. This was exactly tied in 1875.
Washington county indicated q Repub-
lican majority of $50, gain of 800 from
1875.
Knox county and towns in the fifth con-
gressional district give Hale nearly $50 ma
iority, and Waldo county will give 600 ma
jority.
Hale's majority must be almost, or quite,
5000.
Twentv.nine towns give Conner, 13, ,243;
Talbot, Democrat, II ,305. Same towns in
1875 gave Conner 1929; Roberts, Demo
crat, 1927. Republican majority 1888,
against 322 last year.
Sixty towns give Conner. Republican,
"a, 29O; Talbot, Democrat, 1881; last year,
Conner Is, 800; Roberts, Democrat, II ,57S
Net Republican gain 3014.
One hundred towns give Connor 80. 769.
Talbot q, 1872; last year, Conner % 963, Rob-
erts o, ,265. Net Republican gain 1899.
One hundred and eighty towns give Con-
nor H,76l, Talbot 81. .0G; last year. Connor
34,44O, Roberts 81 ,504-s net Republican
gain of 6SlS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
The Election in Maino-Tho Returns Com.
tnG ln-LArGe Repuhllcan Gains

The Election in Maino-Tho Returns Com.
ing in-Large Republican Gains.
PORTLAND, September 1l-Portland gives
Conner, Republican, for Governor, $3.50;
Talbot, Democrat, 1924. Last fall the total
vote was: Republicans 2499, Democrats 2606;
scattering 4, Democratic majority of l03.
Ten towns give Conner 1925; Talbot 3487,
against last year Conner 1851. Roberts 3i28.
This does not include Portland, but takes in
Augusta and Rockdale.
The Portland vote is the largest ever cast.
Deering gives 439 for each candidate,
against last year, Republicans 344, Demo-
Gratis l45.
Sandford gives Conner 26O, Talbot 500.
Democratic majority 81, against last year,
l6l for the Republicans, 2ll for the Demo-
crats-lstter's majority 50. Reed, Repub-
lican, for Congress, runs but five behind
his ticket there.
Scarboro gives Republican gain of fifty
six, with Reed four behind.
These returns indicate that Reed is
elected to Congress from the first district,
despite the Republican bolt, by handsome
majority.
The following is the vote for se veral cities
and towns in Maine compared with last
wears vote:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-12
From the Border.

A special from Browsville, September 8,
to the Galveston Neus, says:
Cortina to-day issued proclamation, a6-
dressed to citizens of the frontier, in which,
after giving an account of his grievances,
and the causes that led him to take up arms
against the general government. he states
his intention of again occupying Matamorss,
and the policy he will then pursue, his
motto being, "Order, Morality and Liberty"
follows: Foreign Relations. Romero Rubio;
War, EscObedo; Interior, Juan j. Baz.
Quiroga is said to have defeated Trevino
at Los Sullos.
At 3 p. NJ, to day, the revolutionists, COM
manded by Baltizs Fuertes. numbering
about 500 men, entered CamargO without
firing shot. Everything is quiet, and the
citizens seem satisfied with the change. The
government troops were disarmed and all
officials paroled.
The following is under the ,me date
from Rio Grande City:
For several days past the government
forces Of Camargo, consisting of about
thirty regulars from Revueltass command,
and 300 armed citizens. have been
preparing n.1esi to resist an an attack from ron,
Matsmoras about q week ago. About
two o'clock to-day the rebels, under COM
mand of Baltizos Fuertes, appeared, and
after firing q few dozen shots to announce
their arrival, took peaceable possession of
the plsce-the citizens, to man, giving up
their arms without struggle.
The insurgents guaranteed that the citi-
zens should not be molested in person or
property, and all government officials are
at liberty to do as they please. All is quiet
now and the people are contented with the
present order of things. Thirty of the
government forces, who gave up their
arms, are now here awaiting transportation
to Matamoras to join Revueltas.
From San Antonio, September 9:
Commercial Agent Haynes. of New La.
| redo, Mexico, again telegraphed General
Ord yesterday, saying the United States
troops were to withdraw; that such being
the case the lives and property of Ameri-
cans were left at the mercy of the robbers;
that Benavides, their leader, threatens to
hang Haynes and certain Americans on Sc.
curing their persons, and that the United
States soldiers alone have saved them. He
asks a continuance of the protection, be
cause it would ruin Americans to move to
the Texas bank of the Rio Grande with
their goods.
General Ord replies, ordering the troops
to remain four days to enable Americans tC
get out of the country. At the expiration
OF four days, the troops will recross to Fort
Mcintosh.
All quiet there TO-DAY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-12
NEW YORK.
A Confounded Mistake.

NEW YORK, September ll.-On account
of similarity of names the Talmages oil
swindlers have been confounded with
Messrs. Dan Talmsges Sons, rice dealers, to
whom they are not related financially or
otherwise.
The Relative Values.
The committee appointed at the last
session OF Congress to investigate the rela-
tive values of gold and silver, which was to
have met in this city this morning will meet
at the St. James Hotel this evening. The
absence of Senator Jones caused the delay.
Ticket Agents. Convention.
The convention Of ticket agents agreed
that it was not advisable to make material
change in their rates ct present. The rates
will stand for the next six months. This
does not include the centennial rates, which
are already reduced.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-12
Personal.

PAymaster Stephen Rand, the handsome
navy officer, having been ordered to this
port, has arrived and for the time taken
rooms at the st. Charles Hotel. Mr.. Rand
has been in New Orleans before, and is
quite pleased to take mp his quarters once
more in the Crescent City. All who have
official business with him may find him on
the monitor Canonicus.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-12
WASHINGTON.
Another Call.

Another Call.
WASHINGTON, September ii There will
be another call of $l0,000,000 bonds in q
few days.
Destructive Flood.
A dispatch from the Indian Agent Cra-
vens, at the Cheyenne agency, reports all
the buildings at the agency, except three,
swept away by flood. All the records and
papers are gone.
withdraw from the Treasury.
Seven hundred thousand dollars worth Of
six per cent bonds we're withdrawn from
the treasury to-day, for which four and one
half per cents are substituted as security
for national bank notes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-12
Consul to TrlDOli.

Mr.. Cuthbert Jones, Of Louisiana. recently
confirmed by the Senate as consul to Trlpoli,
left Washington last night for New York;
whence he sails in b few days for his field of
operations. Mr. Jones is . young man of
fine ability, and having spent several years
in different parts of Europe (part of the
time as q student at the universitieel, his
selection as consul can but reflect credit on
the government which he represents. Since
his return to this country he has adjourned
at Washington. where by his courteous
manner and amiable disposition he has
made many friends. Washington Chronicle.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-12
The Trouble with Poindexter.

Hon. Robert Poindexter, formerly State
Senator from Assumption, afterward q
citizen of Vaudeville, and subsequently q
member of the House from Assumption,
has gone over to the Democrats. The
causes for this action on his part are nu-
merous. First, he is dead broke and can
not get anything to do from the Repub-
licans; second, he can not swallow Wheel
or, who compromised him out of his seat;
third, he is q personal friend to General
Nichols, having been raised with him;
fourth, he thinks the party in this State is
gone up anyhow.-MandesiHe Ware.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-12
AGRICULTURAL.



AUGUSTA, Ca, September lI.-Thirty
replies from seventeen counties report
weather fair asd favorable; five not abun-
dant rain; nine hot and dry; eleven season
able rains to the middle of the month, and
hot and dry since then. Compared with last
year-Eighteen less, twelve more fruitage;
six fruitage we'll, retaining forms and bolls:
twenty four shedding since the middle of
the month, in some cases badly. Compare
tive condition-Six about the same as last
wear; twelve not SO good; twelve better.
Picking has commenced and will become
general from the first to the twentieth. No
damage from worms.
South Carolina.
CHARLESTON, September ll.-Report of
the Charleston Cotton Exchange on the
condition of the cotton crop for August,
compiled from eighty three replies, covering
twenty. nine counties: Seventeen report the
favorable; twenty -four report the first half
wet or showery, afterward hot and dry:
twenty.four report the weather hot and
dry; twenty report the weather changeable.
In comparison with last year, twenty -four
report the weather more favorable than for
the same month last year; twenty report
the weather equally favorable; seventeen
report the weather as less favorable; forty
two report the crop to be we'll fruited; four
teen report the crop as fair in this respect
twenty three report the crop as not we'll
fruited.
From all sections there are reports of
shedding of fruit, and in the light sandy
soils it is shedding heavily. The crop in
the upper portion of the State is good,
much better than last year. In the eastern
and southern sections it is very much
injured by rust and drouth. and its condi-
tiOn is about the same as last year. Pick
ing has not commenced in the upper c0un-
ties. In the middle counties it has just BE-
gun, and in the lower counties where rust
is doing much injury it is general.
In the upper part of the State it will be-
come general between the fifteenth and
twenty fifth, and in the middle counties BY
the tenth OF September. No worms are re- re-
ported. The crop is from ten to fifteen
davs later than last year, but the prevailing
hot weather and rust, which is reported in
fifteen counties, are forcing it to open
rapidly. and to . large extent before the
bolls are fully matured.
The Savannah Cotton Exchange.
| SAVANNAH, September 1.-THE following
is the crop report for August in Georgia;
The weather for the past month has been
hot and dry. While it has been more favor
able for picking than last year. it has been
plant. Up to the fifteenth Of August the
plant was fruiting remarkably we'll. Dry
and hot weather then caused consider.
able dropping OF squares and bolls. The
plant is more matured than year ago
and there is more open cotton In thu
fields. Although the anticlpations of a
month ago Will not be realized, there is a
prospect Of . larger yield throughout the
State than last year. Picking became general
in Southwestern Georgia about the fifteenth
| proximo. Worms appeared only in South
,00Nruu1D o. Iou1x1 rAaAl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-12
Don't Want to be Killed.

The Bastrop Republican of the seventh
instant contains the following card from a
gentleman who has heretofore been promi-
nent Republican in Morehouse parish:
Colonel J. c. Weaks Editor Republican:
DEAR SIR-I desire to say that l shall
have nothing further to do with the present
political campaign. My connection with
politics is ended. &. T. DUNN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-12
Registration Matters Before United States
Commissioner SouthwortA.

Registration Matters Before United states
Commissioner southworth.
Asa Hardy, on fraudulent attempt at reg
tration in the seventeenth ward, his resi-
dence being in Jefferson parish, was held
on $500 bonds.
Frederick Tessier, attempt to register in
the fourth ward as residing at No. 255 Basin
street. He has no residence. was natural
lied Saturday, and is in Jail in default of
$500 bonds.
Charles Lemastre was found guilty of
advising Tessier to commit the fraud, and
is held in default of bonds. Emile Petit,
on the same charge gave bond to await
further examination.
Francis DOriocOurt was arrested for at
tempting to register in the sixth ward, hav
ing already registered in the ninth ward.
Fixed for ii A. NJ. to-day.
John Bonner, colored, was arrested by
United States Commissioner Davis, Repub.
lican, of the fifth ward. On his person
were three papers of registration, alleging
his birth in Georgia, but of different date
and different spelling of his name. Thus:
John Bomber, 1916, fifth ward
John Bonner, 1914, fourth ward.
John Hunter, 1926, sixth ward.
Two papers allege he has lived in Louisi-
ana "ever since"
On his examination another hat was pro
duced from his pocket. This, he confessed,
he used as Disguise, changing with the
other, and darker one he had. 1t was q
repeating hat" He said further, that he
had play ed the same trick at the previous
registration hundred times; that he did it
every chance he could get, the three papers
shown we're all he had got this year. because
he only commenced Saturday; if he hadn't
been caught he would have "got heap"
When asked what he had done with those
!! of 1872 he said he had given them to other
fellows, who sold them to Democrats for
him. He was held on $500 bail like the
man who had been q register, but who only
recognized him when he brazenly said he
had registered at his office two or three
times. and came near being killed in front
of it. The attack on him had been made
by two other colored men, and the register
had saved his life. The gentleman then
recognized him, and told him he had been
attacked at that time because he had been
selling registration papers to the Democrats.
Whereupon he immediately declared it was
not 80, but they had attacked him because
they had turned on the Republican party
and he had not.
As matter of course the scamp went to
| iail
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-12
Tho Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frlgerio's, NO
30 Cbartres street, for the past two days
stood as follows:
September 1O-At A. NJ, s3o; at T. M''
S9o; at 6 p. M, No. o.o.opu
September l1-At A. NJ, 50 az f. m''
80; ct 6 P. NJ, 80.
Lowest point during the nights OF Sep
tenber and 10, To.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-12
ADpOintmente.

Acting Governor Antoine has made the
following appointments:
Orloans-Fifteenth ward-William E.
Rattigan, vice w. F. Loan, resigned, su-
pervisor of registration. Eleventh ward =
M. S. Gallagher. vice C. A. Faucette, clerk.
At large-A. w. Smyth, NJ. D., vice B. F.
Joubert, ESQ.,, resigned, member of the
Board of Health.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-12

Says the Burlington Hackeye: 'No
Cooper and Cary campaign uniforms have
been manufactured yet. The henchmen of
that party, when they parade, merely pin .
cabbage leaf to the back Of their shirts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-12
Court Items.

United States Commissioner J. P. South
worth will keep his court open during reg
istrstion from 8 A. n. to 5 P. NJ.
Judge Cullom will hold court to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-12
THE CAMPAIGN.
THE OPENING AT THIBODAUX
An Immense ThrOng of Seekers
After Truth.
PACKARD PLEASES THE PEOPLE
Wright, Lewis, Pitkin, Wharton, Darra!l,
Campbell, Burch and Other Speak
ers Welcomed and Needed.

THIBoDAUx. La, September Q, 1876.
EDITOR REPUBLICANS:
There was an immense meeting at the
courthouse to-day, assembled to welcome
Mr.. Packard, our candidate for Governor,
and the Republican speakers sent here BY
the State campaign committee to enGghten
the people on the issues of the day. Not
less than 1000 people were present, OF whom
fully 400 we're Democrats.
Mr.. Packard's speech excited great en-
thusiasm, and after the meeting the leading
Democrats of the town called upon him at
his hotel.
Colonel William Wright, Colonel James
Lewis, j. R. G. Pitkin. Esq. and General
Jack Wharton spoke to universal accept
ance, and although rain storm occurred
during the meeting, the audience remained
until the close. and insisted upon another
meeting at night.
The second meeting was held in church,
and it was crowded to suffocation, while
not less than 600 people surrounded the
doors and windows, unable to obtain ad-
mission.
Mr.. Packard awakened the liyeliest en-
thusiasm, and was forced to postpone his
projscted departure for Napoleonville until
morning.
Congressman. Darrall followed him, and
Pitkin, Campbell and Burch.
Thibodaux never had SO large meeting
before. 1t is admitted to have thrown the
recent Nichols meeting entirely in the
shade. Many Democrats were present at
the night meeting, and they listened at
tentively to the speakers.
The party are all we'll, and full Of cheer.
INDEX.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-12

Wonderful Enthusiasm Of the Col
ored People.