davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-27
European Cable News.
PrnNiiisg for .he DIae OF Con
bHUxfst B0d Bride.

Pr",ii'ng for .ne DIGe OF Con
nu"xht n"d Bride.
LONDON, July 26th.-The subject
of the marriage of the Duke of
C0nnaught and the Princess Marie
Louise of Prussia, came up in the
House of Lords this afternoon.
After an eulogistic speech the
House unanimously agreed to an
address TO the Queen thanking
Her Majesty for her gracious COM
municallon in regard to the mar
riage and assuring her OF concur
renee in the financial measure, s
connected Herewith.
In the House of Commons, upop
Sir Stafford Northcote proposing to
go into committee upon the royal
message regarding the marriage
and the proposed grant to tie
Duke, Sir Charles Dixie moved an
amendment postponing considera-
tion of the subject until the gov
ernment lays before the House q
return showing the number of
princes and princesses thus en-
dowed since the accession of Will
liam III. and other informs alton on
the subject. Gladstone supported
the government. The House
finally, by vote of $50 ayes to SO
noes. decided to go into committee.
In committee it was decided, with
out division, to grant the Duke of
Connaught $4,000 per annum, and
in the event of his death his widow
$4,000 per annum.
Turkish COncsssiOa 90 Greece.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Jnly 26th.-
The Porte has decided to give the
Greeks the territory from Zagova
to Magritt. This includes Voto
and Pharsalia but not Trecala or
Janina. Negotiations are proceed
ing.
Withdrawal Of Russian Troops.
BEELIN, July 26!h.-Russia de-
sires to withdraw her troops In the
neighborhood OF Constantinople by
sea and demands the previous
withdrawal of the British fleet.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-27
Latest Eastern News.
nItiJrniS L~ad Decisions.

WAsHINGToN, July 26th.-The
Secretary of the Interior has af-
firmed the decision of the Commits.
sioner of the General Land Office
in the case of Alex. Grant Dallas
vs.. f. w. White and others, in
volving title to the Albion grant in
town. 16 north, range 16 west, and
town. IL north, range II west, Men
docino county, California, with
two exceptions. The claim of ID.
N. Vickery is awarded to Dallas
and Thomas Boyle is awarded the
tract claimed by him.
The Secretary yesterday reversed
the decision Of the missioner
of the General Land Office in the
case of r. Wallace More VS.. S. A.
Guiberson and others involving
lands in the Sespe ranch, Santa
Barb9rl county, California.
The Com mmissioner of the Gen.
eral Land Office to-day trans
mitted to the Surveyor General for
delivery, the patent OF the Rancho
Cucua or Ell Potrero, situated in
San Diego county, California, and
confirmed to Maria Juana de Los
Angeles. The survey contains
2,174 25-100 acres.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-27

themselves public benefactors by
so doing 1t Is not for "a locker on
in Vienna" to say. One thing is
certain, they have made untold
millions-far more than the Raj
ston junta; but, that reckless
but public spirited syndicate, they
have shown themselves to be most
solicitous to hold on to what they
have made. No fiourlshing branch
es Of manufactures, no stimulated
public enterprises, have owed their
inspiration to the intellect and lib
erality of this fabuiously rich firm.
The money which San Franciscans
desired to see 20 into supporting
"dealsn on q gigantic scale, and
into beautifying their city, Is sup
posed to have gone largely into
United States four per cent. bonds
and perhaps into foreign securl-
ties.
DECADENCE OF THE STOCK
MARKET.
In no way has the change which
has come over the spirit of the
dream of San Francisco registered
itself more plainly than In the di-
minished crowds which now hang
around the stock brokers. Who
that has seen the frenzied throngs
that were wont to storm California
street will ever forget the specta-
Gle? The pitiful few who now di-.
vide themselves between Pine and
California streets and the alley
leading between them would not
make a patch on the smallest of
those old time gatherings. The
dabbler in stocks for the most part
is limp and dispirited. He has re-
signed his belief that there's mil
lions in it, and he is engaged in a
devious quest after eleemosynary
"two bit" pieces. This is literally
true of thousands of persons who
once entertained dreams of wealth
achieved in day.
ANGELENos IN SAN FRANCISCO.
I encountered quite number of
townsmen in the city to-day. !
found A b. Chapman, Esq in
busy quest of tue train, after stay
of a week or so here. The Messrs.
Charles r. Johnson and J. NJ.
Griffith are also trying the effects
of the zephyrs of the Golden Gate.
Mr.. George Ii. Kimball, whose
genial face has SO often smiled re-
sponsive On the Los Angeles
Rialto (f ours is not city of
canals and bridges it is at least one
of zanjas and water causeways) is
now an employe of the Spring Val
ley Water Company, and looking
as happy and atfable as ever. l
have no doubt | shall discover
many more before the day is over.
"See Naples and die was said of
old. See San Frapcisco-or rather
endure San Francisco weather for
week-and you will be forever
after content to take short COM
mons in Los Angeles, with the eli
ate thrown in. j. d. l..
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-27
Divtstoa OF ,hc stat.

The HERALD has been foremost
in endeavoring to c-ystalizs the
widespread opinion which pre-
walls in Southern California in
FAVOR of the erection of a new and
homogeneous commonwealth in
this section of the State. We have
shown that territorially South
California would be symmetri-
cal, compact and good.sized State /;
that it would be evenly divided in
politics; that it would not cost
more Qfas much) to run stparat e
State government than it does TO
bear our own proportion of polit-
ical system which seems to be only
beneficial to The center of the
State; that we could make our
selves felt 10 the councils of the ma
ton as a State, whereas now we
are wi thout voice aud without i'll
1uen0e at Washingtor; that We
would relieve ourselves of the dis
tressing position in which We are
now placed in being merely tail
to the great kite of San Francisco;
that we W ould give ourselves an
individuality abroad, and make
our section q reputation as a State
which it can never achieve as a
mere appendage to the present GEN.
ter of power Oh this coast; that in
stead Of being swallowed up and
obliterated by the rest of the state
we should become distinctive
unit in the political system of the
Pacific coast, and be enabled to
further our peculiar and distinctive
interests instead of seeing them set
aside and overshadowed by the in
terests of the more populous,
wealthy and powerful portion of
our present State. We have fire.
quently set forth these and other
reasons for separation, and there is
very decided unanimity of senti-
ment in favor of it among our
largest as we'll as smallest tax-pay-
ers. 1t has seemed to us that an
event Is about to take place when
it would be proper and perhaps
practical to set the ball of State
division in motion. The represen-
tation of Southern California in the
Constitutional Convention will
show by its disparity to the
population it represents how un.
justly this part of the State has
been treated. That disparity will
stand as powerful argument
against a further continuance of
connection with State which
could treat it so unjustly. The del
gates from Southern California
might take the first step toward
dissolution by insisting on gene
raj clause In the Constitution pro.
viding for division of the State
under certain conditions. What
these conditions should be the dele.
gates will determine; but we believe
that the only material one should be
be that when certain extent of con-
tiguous territory possesses a given
population, 1t may, on the affirma-
tive vote of two.thirds of the peo-
pie residing In said territory, set
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-27
GarrIbn.a, ravor- Annexation.

ROME, July 26th. "A Abortive at.
tempts to enroll volunteers have
been made in Ravenua and Genoa.
Garribaldl writes to the Copitola
newspaper approving the annex
alton agitation, but deprecstiDg
the enrolment Of volunteers and
denying that any such recruiting
has been done in his name.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-27
Herald Steam Printing House.

The Herald Steam Printing House is
\ 1t surpassed by any Job Printing office
on the Pacific Coast. outside OF San Fran
cisco. In facilities for doing job work,
Low prices, good work and expedition
may be relied upon at this office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-27
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

4 Birds Eye View Of the Country Between
Los Angeles and Ban Franeisco-Tremsr-
dous orops-Ths Metropolis in the Dumps
"A Crswl Ono no Longer Secs -Angslonos
in ths Golden Gate.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-27

Near Salesville, Ohio, fortnight
ago, Mrs. Mccormick gave birth to
four boys and girl, who are all
"doing WELL" so far. Whether the
mother is doing well in filling up
Ohio at this rapid rate, is matter
of judgment.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-27

When Emerson recklessly
wrote, Every natural sction is
graceful" had he ever seen an an
cry woman throw stone at a COW?
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-27
Pacific Coast News.
Money Knraet.

SAN Francisco, July 26.-Legal
tenders, 992 bid, 995 asked; Mexi-
can dollars, 02 bid, 90 asked; Trade
dollars, 81 bid, 974 asked; half dol
lars, OF. 80 bid, 9S asked.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-27
E. A. BURK +.
WASHINGTON, d. c.,

WAsHINGToN, ID. c., |
March 4th, 1877. !
To Gov. Nichols, New Orleans,
(coniidentiaD: We have had an
interview with President Hayes.
He assures US that his policy will
be conclliatory aud requests that
an opportunity be allowed him to
remove the difficulty and prepare
the way. He seems anxious and
earnest in the proper direction.
{Signed) r.. r. GIBSON,
e. A. BURKE.
Witness here recited the inter
view that transpired between Mr..
Hewitt and himself Immediately
after the Democratic caucus, in
which the Democratic party had
agreed that the count should go on
to o peaceable termination. Wit
ness had complained that the Dem
ocratic caucus had not demanded
as a condition of the counting in
proceedings that Louisiana and
South Carolina were to be freed
from bayonet rule. If Louisiana was
left to herself she must trade or
fight. Trading would lose two
United States Senators to the
Democrats and fighting might
plunge the country into revolution.
Hewitt responded thlt the Demo-
cratic party could not afford to
take the responsibility of plunging
the country into strife, upsetting
values and disturbing trade and
they would put this fraud upoh
the shoulders of the Republican
party and go before the country
four years hence. Witness replied
that Louisiana could not endure
carpet-bag rule longer and would
iusist that the bayonets be with
drawn. Hewitt promised to place
these views before his friends in
the House to do what they could in
the interest of Louisiana and
South Carolina. Such progress was
made among Democratic members
by friends of the South that, at one
time, the number of fillihusters
reached 116, enough to deter the
progress of the count. 1t was then
that Sherman sent for witness and
these conferences occurred and
guarantees were given.
Representative Ellis testified
emphatically that there was bar
gain at the Wormley conference
and that the Republican confesees
did not insist on ceasing to fill
buster.
After little further testimony
concerning President Grants atti-
tude, the Committee took recess.
WOOL Market Unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA, July o6.-Wool
in moderate demand; prices un-
changed.
Einck H,i.s Ml'iiary r">I- Aeon
rate snaating.
DEADwooD, d. T., July 26th.-
General Sheridan, accompanied by
three of his staff officers, arrived
here to day from the military
camp on the Little Missouri. The
General, after a careful eXamina-
ton of the ground, expresses the
opinion that a permanent Black
Hills military post will be located
at some point between the Spear
fish and Rapid Creek valleys.
Passengers on the coach that ar
rived from Cheyenne tonight say
that E. s. Smith, the messenger
accompanying the coach, engaged |
in combat with six |
'oad agents, and after the discharge |
If about fifty shots on the part of
he road agents and twenty by |
smith, the agents left without mo-
esting the coach.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-27
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.

Especial to the Herald by the Western
Union Telegraph Cnmrpny,l
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-27
Rooms and Board.

GsGs1 s;ayat home. Agents wanted.
cd J. 81 Outfit and terms free. TRUE d
CO., Augusta. Maine. marlid&wly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-27
"a q HI q &p l.
THE SISTERS OF CHARITY,
LOS ANGELES, CAL.


curing for their dausnte and wards the
advantages of good education and a
home in "a healthy climate and pleasant
locality, will lind both in this education
al Institution OF the Sisters OF st. Vim
cent of Paul.
TERMS:
Board and Tuition, English, French.
Spanish, German. Ornamental Nee
die Work. Tapestry, Embroi lery,
etc, per session OF ten months....... $500
Was "a 10
EXTRAS:
Drawing and Painting, per month 81. $50
pia n o and Melodeon, with use of in
strument, So 60 per month. ...........-.. Go
Guitar, per month SS......................... 81
Vacation, If pupils remain in school,
per ~
The Sisters have opened A SELECT
DAY SCHOOL for young ladies.
First Glass, the languages, etc..".....-..S4
Second
Thifd DIVISION
Extra branches, charges as indicated
above.
The Scholastic Half Session of five
m months will commence the lst of
August and the lst of January, and ter
inmate about the LIST of June.
Bills, without exception, must be paid
In advance, and no deduction will be
made for partial absence or withdrawal
from the institution, unless In cases OF
protracted illness. Doctors fees and
medicines are extra charges.
For further particulars address
sR. SCHDLASTICA LOGSDON.
jy20lm d&w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-27
NEW TO-DAY.
Grand Citizens Tournament!
sI)z:1!z. !
MSAaZI.sss=z -
At Agricultural Park, on Friday, August 9th.

~ 79i IVuituidi dTk, UU TTIudy, HuyuSt Stn.
money
fmle
80
Se4 hater Los
Dr. Wises Gose Jas. Bells M
~ WleSs
Flora Wiley; Mr. Floods S. - '0 - S' " -
No |
FL. j.
o
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-27
rne pe,,er sun.cnn,m,,,ee.

NEW ORLEANS, July o6th.-
Major e. A. Burke read letter
from Stanley Matthews stating
that lie had jnst interviewed the
President, who stated that it was
his intention, as soon as the elec.
toral count was completed, to noti-
fy Gen. Augur that the order was
rescinded which required him to
preserve the status quo and that he
should only use the troops TO pre-
serve the peace. The President
had authorized him (Matthews) to
communicate this to Representa-
tive Ellis. Witness submitted
also, telegram from himself and
Levy to Gov. Nichols saying they
had such assurance from the Presi-
dent and a guarantee from Sher.
man, Dennison, Matthews and
Foster, committed to writing, and
copies exchanged, and assurances
that the President is correctly rep
resented by his friends. Next
came telegram from Nichols to
Burke, of March lst, saying: 1t is
fully understood that there will be
no election for Senator until the
10th. Also the following telegram
WASHINGTON, d. G, |
March Sd, 1877.
To f. II. Nichols, New Orleans,
(confidentiaD: Gen. Herman in
conversatIon.s said, tell Nichols for
me, to 60 slow, explaining that
Hayes would have great difficulties
to overcome, but that your matters
appeared to be working in the right
direction. Gen. Herman said that
Augur would not interfere with the
execution of the process of the
counts. (Signed).
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-27
Killed by IT. lsai,rona TrAiu.

PLEAsANToN, Cal, July 26.-The
west bound freight this evening.
while taking on come cars at LIv-
ermOre, ran over and instantly
killed IL boy named Sullivan.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-27


On the principle that it is dark
est just before day, San Francisco
should become very prosperous
shortly. We are disposed to grum-
BILE little In Los Angeles occa-
sisually, but the refrain of hard
times which one encounters here Is
something absolutely appalling.
A large city always looks busy to
. visitor from small one, but 1
am informed, on all hands, that the
times are sadly out Of joint. Judg-
ing from the general tenor of the
conversation, Flood & O'Brien are
the causes Of the collapse in real
estate valuea. Those gentleman,
In their time, have put their foot
down on many promising IDEAL"
but whether they AVE proved
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-16
PURELY VEGETABLE,

cnnta 'ning those Southern Roots ard Herls which al wise Providence has placed in couaIl cs where Liver Discas.s most prevail It will cur,, all diseases caused by Derangement of the Liver and Bowtls
 Elc symptoms of Liver Complaint are a bitter bal taste in the m1uth Pain in the Back, Sid, or Joints. often mistaken for Rheumatism. Sour Stomach. Loss of Appetite Bowels alternately ccs- tiya and lax. Hea1ache IlrS; of Memory with 8 painful sensation of having ailed to do solnetl n which ought to hay. been dune Debility Low Spirits thick yellow appearance of the skin and Eyss a dry Cough, often mistaken for consuIup- tion.
 Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the cisease. at others very few but the Liver the largest organ III the body. is generally the sea. of the disease. and if not Regulated in tii.le grea; sf ierng. wretchedueSs and DEATH will ensIle. T can recomnr'ud as an cficacinus remecy for disease of the Liver, Heartburn and Dyspel=:a. Simmons Liver Regulator. LEWIS G. W1rsTER. l5 Master street. Assistant Post -nl1Str pllaiel- lihia.
 "We have tested its virtues p -rsonally and know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and Throbbiag Heatlache it is the best medi ile the world ever saw. We have tried forty other nm dies before snmans Liver Regulator. hut none of illcln ever gave us more than temporary relief: but the Rsss- EaTAPH AND MESSENGER. Maeon. Ga.
 MASUFAcTuRED ONLY BY
 ]. H. ZELIN X co,
 PIIIIADELPIIIA, PA. Price. sIO0. Soll by all nruegisis.
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-16

A competent medical electrician must have thorough Knowledge of anatomy and physiology, and must have made Disease a study.
 Not every one who happens to possess an electrical battery, can apply electric ity understandingly and with bepeiicia results.
 There are those who pretcnd to be medical electricians, who know no more about the nature of electricity than does d child, and whose knowledge of anato- my and physiology has not begun to manifest itself; but though such persons happen, occasionally, to effect cure | they know not how-the benefit to the few is more than counterbalanccd by the injury to the many, so it is evident that persons who desire electrical treat mcnt, should go only to the skilled ope- rator whose reputation as such cannot be disputed. ..-..
 Dr. J. D. s. SMITH has had nine years experience as Il medical electri- elan, five of which were with the late Dr. $. W. Beckwith of Phila., whose practice was the most extensive of any medical electrician in America and the remaining four years of constant prac- tice have been in Bridgeport, where hundreds of patients can testify as to his ability us far as their own cases are concerned.
 The Dr, has, at considerable expense. fitted up his offices, with all the conrc- nieneies requisite for the thorough ap- plication of electricity and during the last four years he has, by close applica- tion to his profession, and his rmtifing efforts to amelioratc the condition of his patients, built up large and constantly increasing practice. His charges are reasonable, and arc not varied from ex- cept to the poor. Many persons have given up hope, when thes could have been cured by electricity in skilled hands, so it is Important that those suf- fering with nervous and chronic diseas- es should call on Dr. Smith for consul tation, which is always free, and find out whether their cases do not admit of cure. If not, they will be frankly told so.
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-16

Tho reputation it has attained, in consequence of the marvellous cures it has produced during the last half ccn- tury, is a sufficient assurance to the public that it will continue to realize the happicSt results that c;in be desired. In almost every section of country there are persons, publicly known, who have been restored from alarming and even desperate diseases of the lIingS, by it's use. All who have tried it ac- knowledge it's superiority; and where it's virtues are known, no one hcsitatcS as to what medicine to employ to re- licve the distress and suffering peculiar to pulmonary affections. CHERRY PEG TORAL always affords instant relief, and performs rapid cures of the milder va ricties of bronchial disorder, as well as the more formidable diseases of the lungs.
 As q safeguard to children, amid the distressing diseases which bcsct the Throat and Chest of Childhood, it is invaluable; for, by it's timely use, multitudcs are rescued and restored to health.
 This medicine gains friends at every trial, as the cures it is constantly producing are tOo remarkable to be forgotten. No family should be with out it, and those who have once used it never will.
 Eminent Physicians throughout the country prescribe it, and Clcrgymen often recommend it from their knoWl- edge of it's effects.
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-16

Any person wishing references can ol,- tain them by calling at the office or ad- dressing Dr. J. D. S. SMITH. IF State Street. opposite Court House, or Lock Box 354. The street cars pass directly in front of the door.
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-16
Errors Of Youth

| GENTLEMAN who suffered for ,I1r years from Il Nervous Debility Premature Dc21y. and all the effects of yollthtul indiscrctoa will for the sake of suffering humanity. send free to all who need it the receipe and directions :or making the simple remedy by which he was cured Sufferers wishing 10 profit by fine advertiser experience can d. so by addressing in perfer! conf lenca.
 JOHN B. OGDEN, F Cedar st.. :. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-16

Medical Electricity. More Cures
 BY Dr. ]. D. $. SMITH, of IF State St.,
 DRtDGEroRT. CONN.
 Mrs. W.-Noryous prostmtIon md chronic constipation, cured la three months.
 Mr, H.-Ulccr. cured In II days,
 Mir Painful strIctro ofurcthra of years staudln,, cured in four weeks.
 Mrs. Il. - Antcaexion, cured In six weeks.
 Miss V. of New York.-palnfm mea- struntion, cured In $ treatments.
 Mrs. L.--Aphonla Closs of voice. cured in 3 weeks.
 Mrs. P. of New York-Prolapsus uteri cured In months.
 Mrs. r. of IIarlforI-Ncryous irrita- ton, could Lot sleep, cured in 9 days. Miss L.-Scvrrc polpitation of hoart, cured in 20 treatments.
 Mrs. G.-Dcafncsj of years standing, cured in II weeks.
 Mir. J.-Tumor, removed by treat mcnts.
 Mr. C.-Spermatorrhra, cured in 6 (A bad easel
 Miss H.-Catarrh of years, cured in 1 months.
 Mrs. C.-Ulccrativc catarrh of 9yrs., cured in little over months. Mrs. K.-IIystcria, very bad ease, cured In three months.
 Mr. C.-Rhcumatism, cured in treat meiItS.
 MT. N.-Hydroccle, cured In l3 weeks Mrs. D.-Obstinatc constipation, cured in 3 weeks. Mir. B.-Dyspcpsia of % years, cured in , months. H"1F~. Geor~ ..aan Mr. L.-Lumbago, curcd in 2i days. K #< Mrs. B.-Ncrvous prostration, confin cd to bed, cured in weeks. Mir. H. Mcrcurial poisoning and per iostotis, was compelled to use cane and crutch, for montho-cured in months.
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-16
SOLDIERS OF 1872.
sULPHUR SPRINGS AT HOME.

Fon SKIN AM, BLooD DISEASE, RHruHAT.sN. STIFF JoIsTt CHRONIC COMBINES. Sc. . Portabla steam Bath, at G0 Portable sulphur Bath at l3 Od Portable Foln nfatian Box. 'orohstructiens. weak-
 ness and pains, and to sweat tha | rsat sr say
 part of tue body. estly arranged far 'ravrling
 purposes. Ss 0d The app lratH. occupies on'y 12xi inches.
 Apply for eTIila- with illustrations testin nj als Of lradas physicians and reoiam ndatioIss ei me iieal societies to J. Dei}ecr II. D. a5 B-am1cil s rect, Boston.