davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-27

The Burlington HdWkeye be.
lieves that it not infrequently hap.
pens in this world of mistakes and
thoughtlessness, that a man, even
the best OF men, may, once OIL
twice, during long and otherwise
faaltless life, kiss his hired girl by
mistake for his wife. But no m an,
of ages past or of to-day, was ever
known To kiss his wife under the
erroneous impression that she was
the hired girl.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-27

and the equities are all on the side
OF the moderate greenback parti-
sans, the recent elections seem to
show conclusively that the people
are disposed to array themselves on
other issues. The politics of the
immediate future will hinge upon
the old Democratic and Republi-
can differences.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-27

The decision to admit Judge
Fswcett as a member of the Con-
stitutional Convention, that gen.
tleman being at the tune q Judge
of District Court, can probably
be sustained by cogent arguments,
or a body which contains so many
lawyers would never have put
themselves on record In its favor
by 30 large majority. The people
in their sovereign capacity have
the right to designate whom they
please TO remodel their laws.
Whetht such position is an Of
fee within the meaning of the
present Constitution has been de-
cided in the negative, amongst
other cases, in that OF our fellow
citizen, ex-Judge O'Melveny, in
Illinois, where the law was SUBJ
stantially like ours. The statutes
Of Illinois provided that no man
should be elected to an office with
in one year after the expiration Of
the term of an office previously
held by him. Judge O'Melveny
had been Judge; and, within a
year after the expiration of his
term, he was elected member of
the Constitutional Convention of
Illinois. He was held by that
body to be eligible. 1t seems to us,
however, that there is question
Of delicacy involved In Judge
Fawcett's case not arising in the
other. The latter will he called
upon to take part in re-organizing
the Judiciary, fixing the duration
Of office and salary of the Judges,
etc. While we have no doubt but
that Judge Fawcett will be gov
erned in his votes by rigid sense
of duty, and will be as free from
bias as any other gentleman In
the Convention, there is an in.
fringement of an immemorial rule
of delicacy aud reserve in his be-
ing mixed up IN the business
which Judges, especially, have al
ways been scrupulous to observe.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-27
Ne sAe.,a E.eeur.x. FIN. s.oeX


No man who has given the mat
ter any attention can have failed
the note the progress which has
been made lately In breeding hor-
10 and cattle in Los Angeles coun-
". From stock standpoint the
late Agricultural Park exhibit was
all Its friends could have desired.
While horse racing was the princi-
pal feature OF the Fair it was by DO
means an exclusive one. The
bands OF Durham, Jersey and
graded cattle and of Berkshire and
other prize hogs which filled the
pens would have been q credit to
any Agricultural Fair in the heart
Of the Mississippi valley. 1t is
worthy Of note that the leading
sources Of the income OF Los Ange-
lss county have been in the past
meat and wool. We should aim to
maintain our old status in this re-
gard and to develop to formidable e
proportions our wines, brandy,
fruit. corn and other cereal crops.
The progress made In Southern
California in breeding fine horses
isexcsedingly gratifying. Repre-
sentatives of the Morgan breed are
sca ttered all over this section, and
10 Of other noted breeds. The two
mile and half dash was a pleasant
incident Of the Fair week. The
time made in this racs was the best
ever recorded Oh Pacific Coast
race course. Captain Johnson's
Maid of the Mist. San Diego bred
horse, was, by accurate computa-
tlon, only five seconds in ratio be.
hind the best time made by Ter
Brock In two mile dash. Haneocs
M. Johnston's NINA r." a Los
Angeles bred horse, was only half {
length behind the "Maid," ant
could probably have won the race
had the riders been changed
"Lady Fleet" not full thorough
bred, made almost as good time.
We see no obstacle to Los Ange
lee, San Bernardino, Santa Barba
ra, Ventura, Kern and San Dlegt
counties setting themselves up /;
business as sort Of "bIus grass
region Of their own. We hav
made greater advances in u giver
time than have ever characterized
any section Of Kentucky or New
York. .1---~
All the Indications point t, the
fact that the Fair Of next year will
excite an interest far more genera
than the last. We suggest to tht
managers of the Agricultural So
ciety that it would be an excellent
Idea to arrange for a series of breed
lag purses They would excite the
rivalry Of the owners Of fine studs
and would give stimulus to stock
raising from which this county
and section would largely benefit.
Thus far the gentlemen who have
given character to these Fairs have
been Influenced entirely by public
spirit. They have been out OF
pocket In every instance.
We deem this subject a most i'm
p0rtant one and shall return to i
again In more detail.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-27
rrssnsx n.ssn a. oal..aa.

OAKLAND, Oct. 26th.-The match
race at the trotting park to-day was
fairly attended. Abbottsford was
a large favorite in the pools, but
the betting was not heavy. Cori-
sands won the first heat; time, 2.26.
Abbottsford won the second, third
and fourth heats; time, 2.30, 2.2e},
228. Corisande broke frequently
and was badly beaten. The drivers
were changed in the last heat, but
without effect.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-27

HARDLY any dispassionate mar
who has watched the course of the
Republican party in its financia
measures can doubt, for moment,
shat they were designed to make
the rich richer and the poor poorer.
Tho creation of a large national
debt was rendered inevitable by
She war, but there eau be very
little doubt that the Republica n
party eagerly embraced the oppor.
tunity to make it much larger
than was at all necessary by unlim-
tied Issues Of greenbacks. In or
der that the medium of currency
by which this debt would be regis
tered against the masses should be
made rs large as possible. Repub-
loan Congresses chartered Nation
al Banks without number. Hav-
ing expanded the currency to ad-
NIT of the creation of an i'm M ense
national debt, the next move of
these enemies Of the poor was, as
the day ofpayment appr cached, to
render the medium of payment
more valuable by contracting the
currency. Every phase OF this
scheme Of finance admits OF eIabo-
rats treatment and severe criticism.
lOld Thad Stevens, the leader of the
Republican party in the House of
Representatives, and the framer of
the legal tender act aud OF the ma
tional bonds, said, in his place In
Congress, that ths coEtem . latIon
always was that the bonds were
payable In greenbacks, the medi-
um with which they were bought.
All contemporary history sustains
this view Of the matter. And vet
: Republican Congress, under the
leadership of Garfield. deliberately
made them payable, principal as
well as Interest, in gold. Never
theIess, the organs of the bond
holders. which term includes all
the principal newspapers pub
ltshed Ia such cities as New York,
Boston and Philadelphia, presume
to accuse those who desire TO see |
the national debt paid In the me
-
dium In which it was contracted,
of dishonesty. They we'll know
That, from first to last, the dishon.
psty has all been on the part
pf tho rich man aud Of Con-
grees, which the rich man
owned absolutely as long as it
continued Republican in both
branches. But, while the argument
q
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-27
FOR SALE.

The Stock, Fixtures and Improve
ments OF the Candy and Stationery Store,
No. "a Spring ttreet. The lease will be
transferred to the purchaser.
Mrs. Frye's Lung and Cough Syrup
constantly on hand. Mrs. Harrison's
system of dress-cutting taught in three
lessons. An Intelligence ONCE Is iiow
opened, and those wishing help can be
supplied and those wishing employ ent
can obtain desirable situations.
Also, FOR SALE CHI ZAP, o house and
barn, pleasantly located on ! corner lot,
said lot com aiming a greet variety OF
fruit and shade trees, shrubs and vines.
For other Information inquire at MRS.
]. 8. FRYE'S, No. "a Spring st. oclo
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-27

"What would you say IL you
hould see the Indians coming
light down upon you now?" asks
an Oregon paper. Haven't given
he question much thought, but 1t
strikes us we would say, "excuse
ny back" answers the Detroit
Post.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-27

"Do you say I've been q har,
Jrinker all my life?" said an oil,
toper to an acquaintance. Eyes,
do" "Well, there's where you're
mistaken. At end period didn'
touch a drop for two years-in fact
| drank nothing but milkp "In
deed! What two years was thatT
"My first two.n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-27
herald Steam Printing House.

rhs Herald steam Printing House is
net surpassed by any Job Printing Office
- the PacInc Coast, outside of San Franz
elsco. in facilities for doing Job work,
Low prices, good work and expedition
nay be relied upon at this Office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-27

"Thcre would be more saloons in
this town." said a native, as the
train slowed going through Mont.
gomery, ''if it wasn't for one
hing" "And what is that?" asked
the tourist. "Ain't any more
houses" replied the native, and
the tourist opened his notebook
aud remained absorbed in thought.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-27

Miss Kate Cross, who took the
irst premium at the State Fair for
.uperior horsewomanship, drove a
mack daily between Woodland and
the camp-ground during the State
meeting Of the Campbellites, and
cleared 500.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-27

Paris Figaro: A French gentle.
nan meets young and pretty
American girl In Paris. "What in
world are you doing here?"
sspm spending my honeymoon"
"But where is your husband?n 30!
hs's In New York"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-27
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HERALD by tho Western
Union Telegraph Company.
Pacific Coast News.

Fanna Ds~d-Ths Crickes Match
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26th.-Jno
Dublin, = harness maker. was
found dead in his bed to-day. The
body was in an advanced stage OF
decomposition and the surround
ings were OF most squalid and
filthy character.
In the cricket match the Califor-
mans took their second innings to-
day and scored los runs, including
ten byes and wides. The Aus
tralians, therefore, win in single
inning with 1874 runs to spare. After
the match an exhibition game was
played. There was large con-
course Of spectators at the grounds,
and, by invitation of the British
Consul, the Board of Supervisors
attended in u body.
n"nry naske;.
BAN FRANCISCO, October o6th.-
Legal tenders. 99B bid, 99s asked;
Mexican dollars, 904 bid, 90a asked !;
trade dollars, 964 bid, 81 asked.
half dollars 9St bid, 9Sa asked.
The Constitutional Convention.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 26th.-New
propositions were submitted as fol-
lows: By Ball, punishing the sell
ing of goods by false preteuses as a
felony.
BY Barbour, amending the arti-
Gle on the Judiciary denying the
right 10 all Judges from practicinp
In courts, except where they are
defendants or respondents.
BY Lindow, that no married
woman shall be qualified to act as
a school teacher.
BY Smith, of Santa Clara, pro.
hibiting the forced sale of personal
BY McCallum, securing liens of
and others.
BY Shoemaker, providing that
future Constitutional Conventions
shall consist of mum ber not great.
er nor less than the most numerous
branch of the Legislature.
BY Jones, providing for the rep
resentation of counties.
BY Moreland, on city and town
snip organization.
BY OSuilivan, in relation to |
water rights.
By Hsroid, regulating the sp.
prentice law.
ny hughey, on taxation.
BY Kingold, . resolution relating
% privileges of persons not entitled
% become citizens.
Adjourned until Monday at three
?. n.
Mob Violence Feared.
SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 26.-rhe mur-
lerer Colby, who shot Livingstone
Ills morning, was taken to San
loso this afternoon by the sheriff
or safety from mob violence. Liy-
ngst0ne still lives.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-27
European Cable News.
More Trouble Im tho Easa.

More Trouble ia the East.
VIENNA, Oct. 26th.-The news
from Bulgaria Is alarming. The
Notables are organizing a move
ment for the extermi nation of the
Mohammedans and the Russians
encourage the secret committee in
procuring arms. A great struggle
is likely to take place during win.
ter
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-27

six days OF the week he's invis
iDie, and on the seventh he's ip.
comprehensible," was the accounl
which dissatisfied old lady gave
OF her pastor and bis ministratIons,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-27
Freedom Of Slaves DepnandYo

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 26.-The
British Minister energetically in
slsts upon the execution of the con
vention between the Porte and
England, abolishing the sale and
importation Of slaves. Layard de-
mands the freedom of the slaves
who recently took refuge at the
British Consulate.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-27

WAsHINsToN, Oct. 26th.-Secre-
tary Sherman says of James +.
retraction: He had al
ways been satisfied that the truth
of history would in the end fully
vindicate him from all the chsrges
and aspersions in the matter of the
so-called Sherman letter.
VIII Ps+ad Gaissy.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26th.-Some
four hundred persons In North
Carolina, Indicted for Illicit distill-
ing, will be allowed to plead guilty
and the sentence be suspended dur
ing good behavior.
The Florence Tysoa safe.
PRovINcETowN, Mass, Oct. 26th.
The Arctic Schooner Florence
Tyson, supposed lost, arrived this
morning. The vessel sprung a leak
near Cable Island on the 10Th, and
has been pumping day and night
since. The last morsel of food on
board was eaten this morning.
Captain Tyson repots that there has
not been such Icy seas in the north
for thirty years. Crew all we'll.
Captain Tyson reports that, at
Cumberland Straits, they took on
board number of Esquimaux
men and women. During the pas.
sage to Disco they were Obliged to
slowly work their way through two
hundred miles of ice. The weather
was very heavy during the entire
passage, making 1t necessary to
keep the matches bolted down most
of the time. At Disco they ex-
pected to meet the expedition
steamer; but, after waiting In vain
many days, on the 22d of August
started on their return to Cumber
land Straits. On this passage they
experienced several terrific gales.
Trsed for Libel.
PATTERSON, N. j., Oct. 26.-J. P
Mcdonnell, editor of the Labo,
Standard, convicted of libel in
calling the non.striking operatives
of Adams mill Scabs," was to.
day sentenced to pay fine of $500
1t was at once paid by the work
| iUS uleu duu WOlhcu vi tue City uut
o.night they are drawing McDon
nell around town iu an open ba
rouche.
FOund Gu,isy or Murder.
| CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 26th.-
The jury in the case Of Charles Nc
Gill, on trial for murder, rendered
a verdict this afternoon OF murder
in the first degree. McGill muir
tdered Mary Kelly, his mistress, il
a house of i'll fame in this city, sew
eral months since.
Gen. GRANT Returns Thanks.
| PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-Gen
Grant writes to Mayor Stokel,
from Bordeaux, France, acknowl,
ejging the receipt of the resolution
of the Philadelphia City Council t6
appoint special com mittee to re.
ceive him upon his return, ant
states that, il he returns by way o.
the Atlantic, he will take a Phila'
delphia steamer and notify the
committee OF the time of sailing.
The General thanks the Council
and citizens of Philadelphia for the
honor done him.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-27
OrchardiSt Wanted.
Furnished Rooms & Boardins
FOR SAlE-FOR RENT.
Wanted to Rent,

By gentleman, permanent resident,
at a moderate rent, ~ nice, yyell-furnis he'd
room, located above Fort street and with
In three or four blocks of Temple block.
Best of references furnished II desired
Address "ROomer," Herald office, stating
lowest terms and particulars. o23tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-27
TO LET,

By strictly private family. two fine
rooms, elegantly furnished, singiy or en-
suite, on the most desirable residence
street in the city, with convenient bath
room, supplied with hot and cold water.
references given and required. Address
A., HERALD office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-27
PAYMENT OF PREMIUMS.

The undersigned Will commence the
payment OF premiums awarded at the
horticultural Fair on WEDNESDAY,
october 2Sd, 1873. at O'Clock p. M. j., at tn &
Society's office, No. Odd Fellows block
and continue payments during busin ess
hours OF each day. until all premiums 8
are pcid.
successful competitors desiring TO as
sist In completing the Pavilion can rem
der the society a favor by applying
account.
o2a-lw In. HOLT, Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-27
FOR SALE.

A FARM OF ABOUT 400 acres, located
on ean lose Greek, II ar the railroad,
t1ve miles west of Spadra. An abundant
supply of never-faiIlng water. Will sell
In one body or divide into two farms
Terms reasonable. Enquire on premises
or By letter to A. p. MONROE, Spadra,
Cal. o3.Am
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-27
WAGONS FOR SALE.

A splendid chance to buy q fine sprlrg
wagon. nicely fitted up for peddIin dry
goods and notions in the country; also q
light two-horse, spring wagon. VIII be
gold cheap, as the owner has no turth her
use. Inquire at II. ONSTOrr'S Market,
81 spring street. o20-lW
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-27
NEW TO-DAY.
w Wanted.

A nurse-girl, about IA OF Is years old.
One who has served in a 81 lar capacity
preferred Address q, Herald office.
oc27tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-27
Rooms and Board.

Gentlemen and their Wives and single
gents can be accommodated with board
and flne, large, front rooms, containing
all modern conveniences and home COM
forts, at the
KIMBAI4L MANSION,
New High street, only one block
from the Postoffice and Court House, and
eommandsa charming view OF mountain
and valley. Jel0tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-27

STsJcD u dayat home. Agents wanted.
sD1 - Outht and terms free. TRUE 4
co., Augusta. Maine. mar1SdAwly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-27
Mob Violence reared.

SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 26.-The muir
derer Colby, who shot Livingstone
this morning, was taken to San
jose this afternoon by the sheriff
for safety from mob violence. Liy-
ingst0ne still lives.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-27
VIII Ps+ad Gnissy.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26th.-Some
four hundred persons In North
Carolina, Indicted for Illicit distill-
ing, will be allowed to plead guilty
and the sentence be suspended dur
ing good behavior.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-27
Trsed for Libel.
Found Gu,iiy or Murder.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 26th.-
The jury in the case Of Charles Nc
Gill, on trial for murder, rendered
u verdict this afternoon OF murder
in the first degree. McGill mur-
dered Mary Kelly, his mistress, in
house of ill-fame in this city, sew
eral months since.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-27
latest Eastern News.
Very, Very Thin, Jsh.l

WAsHINsToN, Oct. 26th.-Secre.
tary Sherman says of James +.
Anderson's retraction: He had al
ways been satisfied that the truth
OF history would in the end fully
vindicate him from all the charges
and aspersions in the matter of the
so-called Sherman letter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-16
R4B7 LAKE CITY UTAH TERRITORY

Salt Lake City, May 4th, 1878.
NBHoR DBMoCRAT-Dedr Sir II will doubtless
be surprise to you and most Of my friends 10
hear from me in this Territory, nearly two thous
and miles from home.
when left Canton on the 14th Of April I did
not think Of coming to Utah, but circumstances
and various inducements led M to Salt Lake
City 70 seek employment.
AfGeT spending few days In the city and the
surrounding mining districts, have at last been
SHeee@ful in obtaining position Of Engineer Of
machinery at one Of the mines in Little Cotton
wood Canyon, about thirty miles distant from
his place. The mining business here in the Ter
tory ia little depressed this spring, owing TO the
very low price Of lead, but 1t appears to be i'm
proving now quite rapidly.
Bah Lake City, the heart and center Of Mormon
Nm, is q beautiful city Of about 90 900 inhabitants
It Il laid out in very large squares, each square
containing ten acres The streets are very wide
and well graded generally speaking, and the city
bears very cleanly and healthful appearance
Il has excellent natural advantages for water
W9Eks. The water Is taken from one Of the noun
tain streams at point about two miles distant
from, and at an elevation Of l75 feet above the
city. It's very clear and Of excellent quality.
1h0 FaIIey 10 euTpIlbluBly DedOLlul 70 sLThn-
ger being almost surrounded by very high noun.
ains, some Of which are snoW.capped the year
round. Vegetatstion in the valley is in quite an
advanced condition. Fruits and vegetables Of
nearly every description are grown here in
abundance, and am told are Of very fine quail
ity. stranger visiting Salt Lake City for few
days only sees and learns but very little Of Nor
moniSm In It's true sense Judging from outside
appearances alone, visitor will 90 away from
the city impressed with be feeling that all is we'll
II b in the smaller settlements of which there
many, that Mormonism is opposed mere openly,
and its degrading influences are plainly SEEM
Open hostility 10 Gentle immigration is there car
Tied out almost to the extreme. The powerful
GENTLE influence that is bearing on them here In
the city ia rending them to pieces, aud the dOwu.
fall Of pOlygsmy is only question of time. Dis
sension among the leaders since Brigham
Yoangs death is also having It's effects
Will close by promising you that II you con-
Side1 this letter worth publishing you shGll have
'ueRs ahon." L. II. A.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-16
DIED.


BEACHTEL-Amelia May, youngest daughter
of Jacoband Emma Beachtel, aged year, month
and days,
SHIMP-At the residence of Menias Rice East
Tuscarawa> street, Canton, on Sunday, the l2th
inst, Mrs Elizabeth Shimp, aged 81 years and
weeks.
The remains were buried at 0snaburgh on We'd
nesday. Mrs. shimp came to this country from
Germany with her husband in 1888 and settled at
Osnaburgh, In this county, where her husband
died few years ago. since which time she has
mostly made her home with her daughter and
son.in.law, Mrs. and Mr.. Rice,
LAIBLIN.-Mrs. Susanna LaiblIn died last
Thursday morning at the residence Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Armstrong, and was buried Sunday
afternoon. Mrs Laiblin was eghty-one years and
six days old Mr.. G. f. Laiblin is a son OF hers.
Mother susannah Laibltn was born on the 3rd
day of May, 1877, near Harrisburg, Pa When six
teen years Of age she moved with her parents to
Washington Pa. On the 9th day Of January,
1920, she was married to Chas F. Lsiblin, and
moved with her husband to Steubenville, Ohio,
where she resided until the year 1867 when she
and her husband, In their old age, moved to Stark
Co. In the year 1871 her husband departed this
life, Mother Laiblin had been blessed with nu.
merous progeny. She was the mother of eleven
children, of which two sons and three daughters
still survive her. She leaves 26 grand children
and 8 grand children to treasure her memory.
Mother Laiblin was a member Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church for more than forty years.
KLINGMAN--Mrs. Nathan G. Klingman, Of
consumption, at the residence OF her husband, IN
this city. Wednesday morning, May 10Th, aged 20
years.
She will be buried on Friday.