davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-05-17
Professional Cards.
TAS. DAWSON,
d ATTORNEY-AT-LAw,

81 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
WASHINGTON, d. G.
Will practice in the Circuit Court of Mont
gomery and in the Courts of the District of
Columbia.
OFFICES, 4s6 Louisiana Ave, Washing
ton, D. c., and Court House Yard, Rock
Vile. Cjun 4-ly.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-11

municated directly from the oven,
which stood against the sweat.
box.
"Now, when horse is brought
In here" said Mr.. Cattanach, 1--WE
let the room get hot gradually by
regulating the ventilators. We
gradually run the temperature up
to 140 or $50 degrees-that is, until
the horse begins TO sweat. Some
sweat easily, others don't. But
the last kind sweat more freely
than the others. We keep their
heads wet all the time and give
them as much cold water as they
can drink. Then, as they begin to
sweat, we rub them, and after
wards we cool them off by degrees
and end with a shower"
"How do the horses seem to like
it?p asked the reporter.
"They enjoy it. No matter how
Vicious horse may be, when he
gets into the bath he stands per-
fectly quiet and you can do any
thing with him."
'Does the bath make the horse
more sensitive to heat and cold?"
"You may bring horse in here
with three blankets, and I'll send
him out with one. The bath
makes the skin act more freely, SO
that In Summer it is relaxed, aud
in Winter contracted.
"In what diseases is the bath Of
use?"
"It Is good in all sicknesses and
in all diseases. I'vo had horses
brought in here so stiff with rheu-
matism that they could hardly
move and one bath made them
Timber. The stiffness came on
again little, but three or four
baths removed it altogether. Then
II you take horse that has made
q long journey in a car and is stiff,
and give him a bath. it sets him
right up. Now, here's a horse,"
continued Mr.. Cattanach, opening
the door Of stall, "and what u
beautiful animal he is, too; he has
trotted when he wasn't in condition
and got all stiffsned. gave him
some baths and now he is all right.
Look at his quarters. There's
where the beauty of q horse lies.
1 bang all my horses tails to show
off their quarters. Now, here's a
mare. See what beautiful thick
tail she has. But when she gets out
she cocks it up, and it looks bad.
Pm going to dock her tall some day
just take off two or three joints
aud then she will be worth twice
as much as she is now. Some
time a muscle is cut to straighten
a horses's tail, but it doesn't always
do"
"Did you ever hear OF horses
wearing glasses?" asked the re-
porter.
ooh, yes" answered Mr.. Catta-
mach. II had o colt once that got
loose, ran against a pole and ruined
one of his eyes. I sent to Paris
and got him q glass.eye. They
don't hurt horse any more than
human being. The artificial eye
is the same kind as that made for
human beings. It's just shell,
and the lids keep it in place. ion
can take it out or leave it in, Just
as you please, for it doesn't lrritate
the socket.n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-11

THE Indications are that the most
p owerful lobby that ever besleged
Congress will be on hand next
winter to press the passage OF the
johnson bill. If this measure is
successful a guarantee of $4,000 u
mile will be given by the United
States to the Southern Pacific,
Texas. Pacific aud other roads
am opgst which the building of the
thirty-second parallel road will be
parceled out. Col. Scott will
either consent to take his share for
the portion of the road he is able to
build or all schemes ofnational aid
will fail through their clashing
pretentions. They may-and prob
ably will-all fail anyhow, but the
most reliable accounts indicate
that the Johnson bill will develop
formi dable strength. Any larger
measure of aid than that embraced
in its scope would seem to be i'm.
practicable of attainment by either
Huntington or Scott. Most of the
Washington correspondents agree
that Scotps great embarrassment
during the last session has arisen.
with vensl Congressman, from his
lack of money, and those not ap-
proachable through the avenue Of
the pocket are chary of the impu'
tations which would follow their
voting for the Scott guarantee.
Scott has made his fifth unsuccess-
full attempt to get his aid bill
through Congress. His sixth and
probably his last will be made next
| winter,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-11

ways equal to any given number
Of East Indians. The late rebellion
In India, scarcely twenty years
old, proved that the old physical
disparity still exists. 1t existed in
the days Of Alexander as strongly
as now. The oil adage runs that
you may bring horse to the water
but you can't make him drink.
The British Government may bring
its Sepoys into Europe, notwith-
standing the protest ofSchouvaloff,
but 1t don't follow that the East
Indian will fight worth continen.
tai when he gets there.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-11

IF it shall prove that the San.
tiago caflon contains both gold
and coal in large quantities It will
be unique and very protitable lie
development. We can undoubt-
edly get on without the precious
metals, but coal would be of ines.
timable benefit. 1t would enable
US 10 manufacture to advantage the
tin, iron, copper and other base
metals which lie in such abund-
ance around us. II We ever develop
an aptitude for manufactures all
the crude materials, with the ex-
ception Of coal, are ready to our
hands. We have petroleum in
great quantities in Los Angeles
county and coal should not be
far off.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-11

A VERY large party of excursion
SITS from Bakersfield will arrive in
Los Angeles Saturday. We un-
de rstand that it will embrace be-
tween one hundred and sixty and
one hundred and seventy of the
best people sof our nei2hboring
county, and that the families OF
many of them will remain all
through the summer. We trust
that every possible courtesy will
be extended to our visitors. Los
Angeles is lamentably backward In
things Of this kind. We should
always aim to put our best foot
forw ard and should RENE lnber that
q little time and money spent in
giving visitors pleasant impress
ions of Los Angeles is of the char
acter of bread cast upon the waters
which will return before the lapse
Of many days.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-11

MoNAKCHIEs may be as volatile
~ Republics, as 10 clearly proved
by the tremendous disfavor into
which Gladstone has fallen, Of late,
In England. This lately powerful
premier has lost caste In an incred-
ibls iatlo. This is the more sin.
gular because Mr.. Gladstone, with
the single exception of John Bright,
IL the only English statesman liv-
ing to-day who has any claims to
be powerful and persuasive popu.
lar orator. The pugnacious ele-
ment still predominates In the
English character. Any states.
man who undertakes to prevent
England from plunging into what
he regards as an unwise war is al
ways unpopular until his Judgment
has been confirmed by the event.
The elder Pitt, Burke, Charles Fox,
and the rest, who tried to stem
Lord North's insane war agains t
the American colonies, were un-
popular until the war turned
out unsuccessful. Fox, Sher.
idan, and the others who op.
posed the younger Pitts cru
sade against Bonaparte and
France, were overwhelmed in a
tide Of unpopularity. which, out
lasted their lives. The easiest
trick by which British premier
can make himself popular is to
below for war, and his popularity
will remain until John Bull is
thoroughly whipped, when new
lights assist his vision. Bsacons-
fields popularity, as a result Of his
attitude on the Eastern question,
and Of his melo-dramatic posturIz.
Ing at tho Congress of Berlin, will
last until the British people realize
that Russia has really gained sub
stantial advantages from the nsgo.
tiatione, wien 1t will vanish be-
tween two days. 1t is difficult to
resist the conclusion that Glad
stocs represents the conscience and
the self-respectIng purpose Of the
English people; and, some time or
other, these will assert them elves
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-11

Charles Mathews, about twenty
years ago, attempted some sat
homes" on the model Of those en-
tertainments in which his father
was SO successful, but they were
not successful. In the course of
them he told am using stories of his
own profession. One was of two
candidates for histrionic employ
ment meeting in a managers ante
room. "What do you propose to
play. may L ask?" Inquired one of
the other, who had cold. bAm-
let's my leading part" "What!
you play 'Amlet with such cold
as that?" swell, and why not?
Oo's more likely to ave cold
than 'Amlet, always dabblin'
about them nasty damp ramparts!'
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-11

THH controversies which are
now going on In the English prees
- to whether England has been
triumphant or worsted in her
Eastsrn negotiations, as crystal
leod In the Berlin Congress, are
very amusing. The conservative
Jour nails announce, with q great
flourish of trumpets, that Beacons-
hsld has added new laurels to the
hlstory Of English diplomacy. On
the other hand, the organs Of Glad
stone and Bright proclaim that
England. as the outcome Of the
Congress, has been outwitted and
stultified. and that the progress Of
Beacons field towards and in Berlin
has been theatrical episode abso-
lutsly void Of satisfactory results.
Waiving the de tails of this heated
logomachy, We are inclined to lock
ct the whole matter through the
spectacles Of the illustrious Died.
rich X Knickerbocker. That veracious
chronicler, in his history Of New
York a. . Dutch colony, philoso-
phizes hugely on treaties in general.
He regards treaties Of peace as a
forma l Introduction to war. Pro-
tocols, pour-parlers, and all that
style Of diplomatic non sense, are
to be taken not ~ settling any
thing but as breathing spell for q
resumption of hostilities. We think
Diedrich Knickerbocker is right.
Rnsaia is strong every way but
financially. She appears to make
concessions, but she really ac-
quires vantage ground in Asia Mi
nor, on the Danube and In the
mountain ranges which protect
Constantinople, which will i'm
mensely abridge her work when
she shall resume milit ary opera
tions. Meanwhile, . strongSGer-
man principality, numbering near
~ ten millions of souls, Is erected
in the heart of Turkey. Dropping
persiaage, the real key.nots of the
whole situation lies right there.
II there Is cordial league. offsn.
silva and defensive, to be developed
.. a later day, between Russia and
Germany, Russia las gained eve
Tything from the Berlin Congress.
II, On the other hand, Bismarck
stands indifferently affected as be.
tween Russia and England, the
latter country has gained a SUBJ
stantial triumph and has succeed
ed, through the aid Of Germany
and Austria, in wrestling from the
Car most OF the fruits Of his VIC
tory. Time, and time only, will
tell the story. 1t is too early in
the day to say whether Russian
or English diplomacy has been
successful in the present aspects of
the Eastern question. If the Ger
man prince who will rule over
Roumania and Bulgaria as recon-
stituted is pro- Russian in his SYM
pathies and mission, Russia and
not England is the victor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-11
TURKISH BATHS FOR HORSES.
A Veterinary Novelty in New York.
(From the New York worl..)

(From the New York Worll)
A narrow alley-way in Yves,
Forty-fourth street, opens Into O
courtyard surrounded by horses
stalls. A World reporter ventured
in. A sleepy Newfoundland dog,
lying in front of his kennel, blinked
his eyes, Scotch terrier barked
wildly, man who was cleaning
harness looked up from his work,
and young woman who had been
leaning over a railing of kind of
gallery running around the yard,
turned away. II was all very much
like the inn-yard where Samivel
Weller was discovered, by Mr..
Pickwick, but the air of romance
was replaced by tinge of science.
There was great glass case con-
taining the skeleton of mule that
had fought on the side of the South
during the war; there was a small,
handsomely furnished pharmacy,
filled with materials for boluses
and other horse medicine, and
there WAS low, overlooking ar
rangement of stone, against which
the reporter incantiously leaned,
not knowing that it was very hot.
"Was you wantin' Turkish
bath for your 'orse, sir?" asked
man who had been cleaning har-
ness.
The reporter answered that he
couldn't tell until he had gathered
some idea of what a Turkish bath
for horse might be.
"I'll just call the boss,n said the
man, aud in moment Mr.. Cat
tanacb, jolly-looking Briton,
made his appearance.
cts nothing very new," said
Mr.. Cattanach, ito give horses
Turkish baths. It's been done In
England seven or eight years; but
mine is the only one in the United
States. l started 1t about two
months ago. and it's been very
successful. Now this" indicating
the oven like arrangement, "is
where l keep the fire. 1t never
goes out. This" opening an ad-
joining door, "is the sweat-box.n
The sweat-box was an apartment
about ths size of an ordinary stall,
and cemented, and pro-
vided with ventilators in the cell
ing. On the inside OF the door was
q lantern, and on the wall was
thermometer. The heat was CON-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-11

THE Western world has permit
ted itself to be fearfully agitated
over the introduction Of Sepoys by
England Into the Mediterranean,
with view to an eventual partic-
ipation In the Eastern war. The
whole episode is amusing rather
than serious. The history Of wars
betwsen Europeans and East In
dians, from the time OF Give down,
hare shown that the Oriental is
pet fighter. Ten thousand Eng
lIehmen under Lord Give were al
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-11

Just as soon as Mr.. Bryant is
safely dead comes a dispatch from
Pittsfield, Mass, to announce that
on the afternoon he met with his
accident the cord by which large
and costly steel portrait of him was
suspended in an office broke and
the picture fell. When Ben Wade
died his bust fell off of some one's
mantel-riece and was smashed.
When Andy Johnson died the
glass over the face of his portrait
in some ones backschop cracked.
And so OH.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-11
Herald Steam Printing House.

The Herald Steam Printing House is
nct surpassed By any Job Printing office
- the Pacific Coast, outside of San Fran
ol9oo. In fAoilities for doing job work,
Low prices. good work and expedition
snax b relied upon ct this ONCE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-11
European Gable News.
Going su TO take Paxses.tOu OF
CyDrus

Going su TO take Pazses.tOn OF
Cyprus.
LONDON, July 10.-The morning
journals announce In official form
that Sir Garnet Wolsely will sail
Saturday for Cyprus. He will take
with him q brigade of British
troops from Malta in addition to
the Indian Contingent.
OutrHges oa Turkish Fer ritory.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 10.-Ad-
vicea from Lagos report intense
suffering among the inhabitants
South OF the Rhodez mountains.
Numerous outrages have been per-
petrated by Bulgarians and Cos
sacks and sometimes by regular
Russian soldiers, whose design
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-11

seems to be the determination or
dispersion of the Musselmans and
Christians favorable to them. In
Idomodea district 53 villages have
been plundered aud burnt by the
Russian and Bulgarian troops
within the last two months.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-11
Last Weeks Exchanges.

NEW YORK July 10.-The Pablic
says: Last weeks exchanges at
the nineteen clearing houses were
only two-thirds of per cent. small
er than those of the corresponding
week of last year, including for San
Francisco the last week Of June,
with the first week of July for
other cities. 1t appears that most
of the increase was at New York,
San Francisco and Milwaukee.
Nearly every other city reports a
decrease in exchanges and in some
instances the decrease exceeds or
approaches tie decline in prices.
Generally the decrease is smaller
than the fall in the price of impor-
tant commodities would warrant.
The cities that have gained are,
New York 81; Boston lilo; San
Francisco 376; Milwaukee 34.6;
Lowell 1876. Those that have lost
are, Philadelphia II; Chicago 1915
Cincinnati 202; Baltimore 1l5; st.
Louis 13 Q; New Orleans 40; Lou
isville 1l.2; Pittsburg 32.5; Provi-
dence IS; Cleveland, no change;
Indianapolis 1913; New Haven 20;
st. Joseph 65.l; Syracuse 24.4.
1nernunu on Resumption.
NEW YORK, July l0th.-Secre.
tary Sherman was interviewed to-
day and said: "With gold at three
eighths of one per cent, resump.
ton is practically accomplished. l
do s,n :hipY n m M nj n nrHnr
for resumption will be necessary
next year, as 1 believe, before the
day fixed, resumption will have
been brought about as a natural
cause.n
TeuI Market Firm.
BOSTON, July 10.-Wool market
sustains the firmness noticed last
week and the demand fair. Manu-
facturers purchased more freely
than for some time past, as it is
evident prices will be no lower for
the present. California is in steady
demand, with sales at 20cM3O for
Spring. Texas wool in fair request.
The market is now steadier for all
descriptions of domestic than for
some time past.
Missouri Democratic Convention.
ST. LOUIS, July I0lh.-The Dem.
ocratic State Convention met at
Jefferson City at IL A. NJ. Governor
John M. Hockaday was elected
temporary Chairman. who, in
brief address, endorsed the policy
of paying the national bonds in |
greenbacks and giving the country
less bonds and more greenbacks. |
The usual committees were ap-
pointed and the Convention took a
recess until . o'clock.
Sentenced 80 be Hanged.
ST LOUIS, July l0th.-Henry ].
Rodemeier, who shot and killed
Herman Vohs, juno 10Th, was ar
raigned before the Criminal Court
to-day. To the surprise of the Court
he pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to be hanged August 23j.
A Game ar BHss Boil anas Enaed
ATLANTA, June 10th.-In
game OF base ball yesterday an al
tercation occurred between VIM.
Lawshe and Samuel Venable.
While Lawshe had Venable on
the ground, Carl Mitchell, a boy
sixteen years old, friend of Vena-
BILE, came up with a bat and struck
Lawshe two terrible blows on the
head, resulting in his death to day.
The Excitemen in Quebec.
QUEBEC, July 10th.-Three hun
lred young Irishmen are drilling
lightly preparatory to going to
Montreal on Thursday. The ex-
'iteme mt is intense. Battery B
caves for Montreal this evening.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-11
SATURDAY, THE 81 DAY OF
AUGUST, A. ID. 1878,

to sell, at the Court House
door, in the city and county
OF Los Angeles, State OF California, nj
public auction TO the highest and best
fy said decree for principal, interest,
attorneys fees, costs aud all accruing
costs, all the above described real estate.
Given under my hand. at Los Angeles,
this 10 b day ofJul A. ID. 1873.
IL. NJ. MITCHELL,
1yll I'd Sheriff,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-11
Latest Eastern News.
Returu Of 1ray she F.sg~r.

NEW YohK, July 10th.-Gray,
the noted ferger, arrived to-day in
the steamship Nevada from Liver
pool.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-11
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the Herald by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
Pacific Coast News.
Money Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, July IO.-Legal
tenders 99s bid, 99E asked; Mexican
dollars 92 bid, SO asked; trade dol
lars 81 bid, 97t asked; half dollars
81 S5 bid, SO asked.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-11

with two parties. This was below
Umatllla. Above that point Capt.
Wilkinson, with another boat,
came across another party, scatter
ing them and destroying their
boats and supplies. Worth's COM
mand has been placed OH another
boat and is now patrolling the
river,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-11

B Lawlor, W. II. Simmons and Milton
Thomas, Defendants - Twentieth (20)
| District Court.
IYNDEE AND BY VIRTUE OF A
u decree of foreclosure and or.
District Court of the goth Judicial
District of the State of California. in an d
CT June, A. ID. 1873, in the above entitled
case, and in favor of the Bank Of Gilroy,
plaintiff. and against William B. Law
Tor, w. H. Simmons and Milton Thomas,
defendants, q certified copy OF which said
decree of foreclosure duly attested under
the seal of said court on the 20 h day
of June, A. j. 1873, ana delivered to me,
together with the writ annexed thereto,
on the S.h day of July, A. ID. 1878,
whereby am commanded to sell at public
auction, to the highest and best bidder
for cash in u. s. gold coin, the following
and in said decree described real estate.
to wit:
That certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land, lying, situate and being In the city
and county of Los Angeles, State of CAL
ifornia, known as lot mum ber seven "a in
block number (2) two OF Hancock's sur
vey, and bounded on the north by Mon
tague's place, on the east by John WILL
sons tract, on the south by Jefferson
street. and on the west by Main street;
saving and excepting therefrom the in
terest of the defendant Milton Thomas
in and to that portion OF said premlses
spec fically described as follows, to wilt:
that portion lying south of the southerly
limi. and boundary OF the city OF Los
Angeles and a part OF the west half of
the northwest quarter OF section number
eight (8) In township mum Der (2) south OF
range number thirteen (l3) west San Her.
nardino meridian, lying north of Jeffer-
son street, and described as follows:
Commencing at the northeast corner of
said tract: thence south $50 chains to the
north line of Jefferson street; thence
along said north line northwest 1924
chains to the north line of said tract;
thence east 9.83 chains, to the place OF be-
ginning, containing q acres Of land.
Public notice Is herebJ given that on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-11
Howard DRIVING snc Hos,i,--.

UMATILLA, July 10.-Governor
Chadwick left at 4:30 this evening
for La Grande. He will have a
consultation with Gov. Ferry at
Pendleton tonight. Gen. Howard
10 in the Blue Mountains, between
the heads of Bnrch and Mckay
creeks, and is driving the hostiles
toward Meacham's road.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-11
Sailing Pc stpoD Ell.


give interior counties an Opportu.
nifty to fill up their quota of boys
for the training ship Jamestown,
she will not sail on her cruise tc
the South Pacific until August first
by order of the Board Of Supervi.
sOrs.
No Divided Asses .ment-
dend.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.-At q
meeting of the directors of the
Bank of California yesterday after
noon, the dividend for the quarter
was passed. The bank is doing as
well as usual and fairly earned the
necessary surplus, but on account
of some old assets of the former
management it was deemed best
to omit the dividend. About
1900, 900 of capital has been inop-
erative since the reopenipg of the
bank. These assets were valued
by d. 0. Mills three months ago
and are as good to-day as then,
but cautious policy is the rule.
The Grand Prize Mining Com.
paDy has levied An assessment of
one dollar per share, amounting to
100000, delinquent August 18th.
The assignees of Hickox & Spear
announce dividend of 25 per cent.
In favor of the creditors, payable
on and after the 18th inst.
Skirmishinx with Indians.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10th.-Di-
vision headquarters received the
following from Wheaton, dated
yesterday: Small bands Of Indians,
with . large number of horses
crossed to the north side of the
Columbia river at different points
yesterday morning. Capt. Kress,
with the patrol boat, attacked and
dispersed three bands ut different
points and captured and destroyed
their boats, packs and camping
outfit, landing and skirmishing