davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-22

THE Pavilion aud the Agricul-
tural Fairs are now things of the
past. They were both emphatic
successes. The former owed much
Of Its prestige to the Secretary OF
the Horticultural Society, Mr.. L..
NJ. Holt, to the energetic Superin.
teudent of the Pavilion, Mr.. NJ. Fl.
Kimbail, and to the well known
aud popular officers of the Society.
Much Of the e,lat aud dash of the
race programme were due to the
untiring efforts of the acting Presi-
dent OF the Agricultural Society,
Mr.. s. w. Craigue. The Messrs.
JIG. Eastman AMI F. NJ. Slaughter,
DR.. era wford and Gen. Sanford
rendered acceptable and unostenta-
tious service as judges all through
the race week. Special recognition
should also be made of Mr.. Charles
Bonestel, of San Buena Ventura.
This gentleman approved himself,
as one OF the JUICES, thorough ly
versed In all the rules OF the turf
and the soul of efficiency and cour.
tesy. Nor should the efficient SER
vi,es of Captain J. A. Gordon,
superintendent be forgotten, He
approved himself the right man in
the right place and perfectly du
Jdit in all that pertained to the du-
ties of his arduous position. We
predict that, next year, both the
Horticultural and Agricultural
Fairs will be phenomenal sue
cesses.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-22
Afghanistan is strenuously endeav-
orng to effect compromise.

is strenuously endeav-
oring to effect compromise.
No Envoy sY sns Porte.
LONDON, Oct. 2l.-A correspond
ent at Constantinople says that the
whole story of an Afghan Envoy
70 the Porte Is untrue. No such
person is here.
Dscoraseu n,ertcans.
PARIS, Oct. 21st.-In the distri-
button of prizes the following
Americans received decorations Of
the Legion of Honor: Commis-
4ioner General Richard G. McCor.
mick, who Is made Commander;
Professor F. A. p. Barnard and
Wm. w. Storey, who are made
officers; Auguste H. Girard, SEQ.
retary to the Commissioner Gen.
eral, Henry Petit, Engineer and
Architect OF the Commissioner
Generals staff, Thomas r. Picker
ing, Superintendent of the Ma
chinery Section, Lieut.. Benz. II.
Buckingham, U. S. Naval attache,
John d. Philorick, Superintendent
of the Educational section, D.
Maitland Armstrong, Superintend.
ent of tn. fine arts section, Prof.
Andrew ID. White, l.. L. D., juror,
Prof. VIM. p. Blake, juror, and
Prof. Edward Fl. Knight, l.. T.. D.,
juror, are made chevaliers; Cyrus
H. Mccormick and Walter A.
Wood, who were in 1867 made
chevaliers, have been raised to Of
ficers; Thomas A. Edison and
Elisha Gray, Of Chicago, have
been made chevaliers.
Coalition Againsl Russfs.
PARIS, Oct. 21st.-The First Lord
If Admiralty leaves Paris to-mor-
row for Cyprus. Negotiations are
said to be pending between Aus.
tria, France and England, with
the object of securing the com mon
treatment of all European ques-
tions as u counterpoise to Russia
and to substitute for the Kaisef
Bund an entente between France,
England and Austria. Count Won
Buesps appointment as Ambassa-
dor to France Is believed to be
connected with this project.
Arrested for Conspiracy.
MADRID, Oct. 2lst.-Seiior ri y
Margel has been arrested and sent
to Seville, charged with completely
In the recent Republican conspl-
racy.
Tae Gias.uw Bs.G Directrs. As.
r,steO.
GLASGOW, Oct. 21st.-The Di-
rectors of the City of Glasgow
Bank, arrested on a charge of fraud,
have been remanJed until to.mor.
row. Ofthe Dsrectors w. f. Tay.
Ior is ex-Town Collector of Glas.
gov, member of the School Board
and partner in q large grain deal.
| ing firm In the west of Scotland;
Ingles is q landed proprietor in
East Scotland; Louis Potter Is a
member Of O large shipping firm in
Glasgow; Wright ia a member oil
an East indian firm in London and
Glasgow; Robert Salmond was
manager of the City of Glasgow
Bank when it stopped In 1857;
Stewart Is an Edinburgh merchant.
The arrests created u great sensa-
tion but meet with general ap.
provaI.
Ten ThOussnd Men at WORK.
| ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Oct. 2l.--
A dyke on the Damietta branch oil
the Nile has burst. It Is impossi
ble to repair 1t and ten thousa nd
men are engaged in building q new
one. The amount of damage II
unknown.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-22
Rooms and Board.

Gentlemen and their wives and single
gents can be accom- modatod with board
and nne, large, front rooms, containing
ell modern conveniences and homo COM
forts, at the
KIMBALL MANSION,
New High street, only one block
from the Postofnco and Court House. and
commands . charming view Of mountain
and valley. 1eletf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-22
WAGONS FOR SALE.

A Asplendid chance to buy fine spring
wagon, nicely Lyted up for peddling dry
goods and notions in the country: also a
light two-horse, spring wagon. VIII be
use. Inquire at H. ONSTOrr'S Market,
81 Spring street, O20-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-22
Furnished Rooms for Rent

In the PONET BUILDING. Main street.
One suite Of front rooms and single
rooms to suit. with good view OF the city.
Hot and cold baths and gas all tn rough
the house. Enquire on premises OF Mrs.
GRAY. sl8
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-22
Herald Steam Printing House.

xho Hers,J Steam Printing House is
~ surpassed by ans Job Printing ONCE
~ ohs Pacific Coast. outside OF San Fran
n1rco, IN facilisies for doing Job work.
E1oR prices. good WORK aud expedition
. 11ny - rsIied upon at this Office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-22
WANTS-LOST-FOUND.
Situation Wanted.

AS GARDENER or ATTENDING TO
HORSES. Has had experience both In
this country and Europe. The best eff
erences can be given. Address F. A.,
Herald O otfice. oI6-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-22
FOR SALE.

SEVEN HUNDRED HEAD OF FINE
YOUNG SHEEP.
Parties purchasing can rent the range.
IL desired. Also, can have the use OF the
corrals and outbuildings. Never failing
water In abundance. Enquire OF MRS.
SARAH JANE RULO, Boyle Heights,
Virginia Avenue, second house from
street car depot, or MR.. CHAS. PRA-
GER. Com m ercial street. s22
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-22

Special Postal Agent Sharp got
back from San Francisco yesterday
and will continue the Postoffice
investigation to-day.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-22
FOR RENT.

The best corner for a restaurant in the
city, corner Spring and First streets.
Apply to r. NADEAU, No. First street.
sl5-lW
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-22
FOR SALE-FoR RENT.
FOR SALE.

ALARM OF ABOUT 200 acres, located
i've miles west OF Spadra. An abundant
supply of nevcr-faillng 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. o33m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-22
LOST.

In this city, Monday, October l4th,
small, book-shaped gold LOCKET, with
family pictures-ot little value, except 10
owner. The finder Will be suitably re-
warded by leaving the same at FL. New
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-22
FOR RENT.

A Cigar Stand In the best location in
the city, with or without stock. Apply
at the HERALD office. 1885,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-22
FcUND D.,

A gold penholder, which will be re-
turned to the owner ON payment of this
al. II. r. BROWN.
o20-2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-22
Orchardist Wanted.

A practical orchardist, with expert
ence an d training in semi-tropi cal fruit
culture, with unexceptionable refer
ences, is wanIed. Apply by letter 10 V.
p, Box 1928, Los Angeles. s2Stf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-22
Sherif's Sale.

Duncan Macarthur, Plaintiff, vs. Robert
Farris ct al., observation-disclosures
District Court.
Under and by virtue of an execution is.
sued out OF the District Court OF the
Seventeenth judicial District of the State
pf California, IN and Tor the county OF
Los Angeles, and to me directed and de-
livered on the 18th day of August, A. ID.
Ih7s, for judgment rendered In said
Court ON the I'd day OF April, A. d. 1878,
in favor OF Robert Farris and j. N. Wick.
ers, defendants, and against Duncan Nc
Arthur, plaintiff, have levied upon and
snail on
MONDAY, THE 1lth DAY OF
NOVEMBER, A. D. 1873,
At IL O'Clock NJ, proceed to sell,
vt the Court House door, in the city and
county OF Los Angeles, State of Callfor-
MIA, at public auction. to the high
est and best bidder, for cash in u. s.
gold coin, to satisfy said execution for
Judgement and costs and all accruing
costs, all the right. title and interest OF
said plaintiff, Duncan Macarthur, in and
to the following described real estate, to
wit:
The NV. n of Section rs, Township =
South Range IA West, San Bernardino
Meridian, situate in the county of Los
Angeles, State of CnlifOraia.
Given under my hand IT the city and
COUNTY of Los Angeles, State of Calilor-
MIA, this 18th day of october, A. d.
1875. II. n. MITCHELL,
sheriff.
By James c. Kays, Deputy. o22id
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-22

A WIDOW WANTS SOME Chill
IA dren to board. Enquire at MRS.
Hope street, the fourth
house east of Sixth street. 90
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-22
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., 1878-10-22
NEW TODAY.

Full brass band for promenade. Grand
orchestra for dancing. No expense or ef-
ort spared to insure complete comfort
and pleasure. The Pavilion will be
cleared and fitted up for the occasion.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-22

Duncan Macarthur. Plaintiff, VS.. Robert
Farris ct al, observation-disclosures
District Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-22
Ths New Ca. adinn Cabinet.

Th6 WV CnnndlNn CRbIUet.
MONTREAL, Oct. 21st.-The fol-
lowing additional appointments
have been made to the new Cabi-
net, which is now complete: Hon.
Mckenzie Bowel, Minister of Gus.
toms; Hon. Alexander Campbell,
Receiver. General; Hon. j. c. All
ken, Secretary of STATE; Hon. l..
+. Baby, Mi'ister of InlaDd Reve.
nuf; Hon. j. G. Pope, Minister OF
Marine aud Fisheries.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-22
Ten ThOusand alen at Work.

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Oct. 2l.--
A dyke on the Damietta branch of
the Nile has burst. 1t Is impossi-
ble to repair 1t and ten thousa nd
men are engaged in building q new
one. The amount of damage is
unknown.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-22
nOw~y n srkos.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 21st.-
Legal tenders. 99t bid, 99i asked; +;
Mexican dollars, 30 bid, 9O4 asked; ;
trade dollars, 96A bid, 81 asked.
half dollars 9S{ Did, 98a asked.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-22
Shot Htmse,f-Drownst

PORTLAND. Ogn., Oct. 20.-John
B. Maguire committed suicide,
near Salem, yesterday, by shooting
himself through the head with a
pistol. Deceased had been al in
mate Of the Poor House for some
time, and was in bad health and
depressed In spirits.
William Phillips was drowned
here last night. He was an engineer
and, while In an intoxicated condi
tion, attempted TO get on board his
boat in the dark, missed his footing
and fell overheard.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-22

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2l.-Wheat
Better feeling; choice milling,
81 67A@l 20; good shipping, 81 65;
fair. 81 60@l 622 Barley dull and
weak; coast feed 90c, ,@95c.; brew
ing, ST l7&@l 25. Oats quiet; CAL
ifornia iced, 81 O7@l At. Corn
Small yellow, 81 l74; large white,
ST Is. Hay unchanged. Potatoes
firm; red, 81 05(91 25; Cuffsy's
Cove, 81 35; early rose, S5c.@Sl 05.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-22

HALIFAX, Oct. 2lst.-Tbe steam
er Venzia, from montreal, with a
full cargo, went ashore last night
while entering North Sydney har.
bor in fog and high wind. Part
OF the cargo will be saved, but the
vessel is supposed to be n total
wreck.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-17
A ToanIasfoal.. fsIow.

Io the Eait0r of tss Bell;
 They are having lively times in Tueson-very lively times. An ln5- aginatiye 'cuss'' came ia from Tomb- stone district. and told the editor of the Star about a lode out that way called the Tough Nut," most appropriate name, surely, that was 27 feeE wide, with ore that would av- craze $500 to the ton all the way across. Then came imaginative
 cuss' No. ?, from the same place, and thinking, after d careful look at the editiorial phyz" of the Ciuzen editor, that he would not stand 9aite as much .gas" as the Star man, he reduced tue size to 21 feet, and the average grade of the ore to S700 per ton. Now, the point of the joke lies ia the fact, tAat both representa- rions are unquestionably copper bottomed, brass-riyited hes. There IS no such a mine, as to value. in the United States, any where, as that just described. Abode T feet across, all of S700 ore, say from che surface down 50 feet, would be cheap at a million dollars. Messrs. EdlIors, Il ye could only he enough, or if ye would sit quietly on the saacsun tri- pods, and let blow hard miners gull ye with invented salns abou. mines of their own making, as the Tucson editors are gulled, Ne would soon have hveiy .imes Il Globe, too for a short time, that is.
 SILICA RISGwooD.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-17

Indians, no less than that of citizens of Arizona, depends to consider able extent upon sbe goodcbsracter- aye, improved character- the Iu- dians on San Carlos reservation. Chief Eskiminzn fully understands this Flo is much dissatisfied with thew free use of the aemoralizing tizwn, and is disinclined to longer remain on the reserve. It is not too late, we believe, to arrest this evil. The Indian authorities cannot ao the Indians nor the public q better ser vice than to put forth an immediate and successful effort ln tLis behalf. It is no pleasant contemplation to think of the growing hdemperanee among these Indians. Arizona is prospering and has prospered with wonderful rapidity since tue Indians have been gathered on that reserve Civilized men are dangerous enough when crazed wish drink. bat the fury of the untutored savage Is more uu- sonHollable and more dangerous te the public welfare :"
 The welfare of tue Territory. and more particularly she interests of this county, in which the agency is situa- ted, IS a matter of such moment tbat good faith should at all tunes be kept with the Indians They are wei disposed toward the whites, and ia order to maintain their friendship it IS necessary for the government, through it's agents, to deal justly by them-give them their due, withhold ing nothing, and pay at the stipu- lated time.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-17

The supervisors of Marieopa eoun- tys Tn the generosity of their hearts, have established a precinct in this county and called 1t Miami, and ap- pointed Peter B. Miller, inspector, and Thomas T McCrackin and Frauk ". Meyer, judges. Their acton in that respect was certainly very kins in following the scriptural injunction, Take a stranger in. Miami pre- einct is not in Maricopa county, but in PinaI county and that being a fact, as established by survey, the supervisors of Pinal county have also established a precinct within the same boundaries, and liking the name have not changed it, and appointed Peter 5 Miller, inspector, and Messrs. Gea~ld anu Howell, judges.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-17
Sunnons.

In the Distinct Court Of the Firsl Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Rinm,
 George Ross and Donald Ross, partners. plaintiffs, e. Danube Mining Company, de fehGaut.
 Action brought in the District Court Of the First Judicial Diktrict Court of the coun- ty of Pinal in the Territory of ArizoHa.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting 10 the Danube Mining Company: You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiffs, in the District Court of the First Judicial District in and for ihe county of Pinalf in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court, at Florence iB said county within twenty days Exclusive Of the day oi seryice) after the selYice upon you of this summons if served in this county: but fl served out of the c9unty and within this District, then within thirty days in all other eases forty days, or Judgment by default will be taken againAt you aeeofoing 70 the prayer of said complaint. Said action is brought fo recover the sum of one hundred and seventy six a763 dollars, alleged to be due from de- fendant to plaintiffs upon an account for work and labor done on ssdd Danube mine, Aurii 2Itb, A. D. 1SiS- The cause Of action is f,iIIv set forth in their gerhed complaint on iile herein, to which reference is hereby made for further 5nformauon-
 And you are hereby notified that fl you fail to appear and answer the complaint, as above required, the plaintiffs VII take Iaag- ment against you for the sum of0ue hundred and seVenty-six fI76l dollars, anc costs and disbursements in this behalf exp ndcd
 Given under my han3 and seal Of tho said
 District Court, at FioreDee, this
 27f1 day of September, ISIS.
 fSeaZ.1 J05IN J. DEFINE, Clerk.
 By J A. PATTERSON, Deputy.
 A. c. SWIFT, Attorney for Plaintiffs
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-17
Pess ToInpkins, Proprietor.

The accommodations at fhis House are Of the very best to De bad ia the country and ii will constantly be the aim of the ulanaxers to keep the table supplied with thc best ia the market
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-17

n connection vilh tha Hotoi < , lrst class
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-17

Nc are solid for Granville Fl. oary for district attorney of Pinal county, and therefore nominate him for that office, and for the further reason that he IS too modest to an nounce himself a candidate for re- election to the office he has so ably and satisfactorily filled for she two proceeding years.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-17
Legal Notices
otice ]!

The co-paTlnership heretofore existing under the firm name of Bailey t faD h as enen. in Globe, Arizona, vas dissolved ly mutual conscid on the 22i instant. Ati claims due by and to the late hrin N ill be settled by B. sF eisl and C.. $. an tt agenen, who succeed t0 the business, and will com B. Weisl t Co.
 AIONZO BAILEY.
 G.S. VAN V AtfENEA,
 B. WEISL. Globe, September l5, 1878. ie-4
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-17
Wnnl Are lhe Earls 2


 On or about the l1th ult., we were eredibly informed that the San Carlos Indians were vitbcut rations, and to be mere fully advised, We addressed a note to she acting agent, asking # such was the case {; and also inquired the names of contractors for the de- livery of food. We are satisfied that Athat letter reached its destination, and although more than thirty days have elapsed since its date, we have not been answered, and disparing of a reply from that quarter, we sought the next best attainable information, in order that our readers here who are deeply interested in the matter might know the facts. We regret that We are unable to dispel the be- lief that the Indians Of that reserya- tion are not sufficiently fed, accord ing to the promise of the government, to insure peaceful relations between them and the whites. Indians com plain that when a pretehse of feeding them is made, they do not get more  iaan third of what is due them. l. Is alielaably true, that many of them, f not large majority, are of tue reservation in quest of food
 The following from ths Citizen gives the substance of an interview with Eskiminzin, chief of tue San Carlos baud
 /" < conscientious inspection of tue condition aud whereabouts of the San
 allos Indians we fear would dis close some facts that would pain and grieye the inspector # he were a man sincerely anxious for the welfare and progress of those Indians. We re- marked last week, in connection with the visit of Eskiminzin, that an un- fortunate condition existed in some respects. There was time when the Indians sought out and destroyed all tizwin stills, arrested the makers of tizMin. put them in the guard-house 9nd watched over them while there ; now 5lz fin is freely made and as fTee- ,lrsak, and much drunkenness pre- gails among the Indians, as we are informed by Eskiminzin and other people. Many Indians are of atlou; Apache, Globe. McMilIen, near Mc- Dowell and other places. At Globe and McMillen they commit small thefts that tend to aggrayate the losers and portends trouble. We do aot appreaend ens general outbreak by these Indians any more than we do of the Pimas, Papagos or Yumas but their numbers being great, their proximity to mining and other settle ments, aud their proliheate charae- Ger, unite in arousing 3 fear that much trouble by indiyidual conduct ma ensue. The true welfare of the
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-17

T,9E dRIz0A-a .SZL FER BEET e sse4sa egng IRlrsdag, at 6lsbs, Riaal ceuate, drszoae. FERRIS OF 0A-tnt Fur. tosry 9oiiars Ssz Aoutft. 7see Doliavs and tifig Csats,' 77gse 29aths, One Dol tar aad ffftg lsats-fa faeeFia5i4 sn 8a- raRce. Rd1ES OF ID JzER7hSLfG gfsas Apsa ap- psicafi0a JOB PRINTING lons Promptly asa af Req sofabic prSess adlrsss.
 HdChNEK 6 AoAEIEEAD. Editors.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-17

v. P. sHRYocK, JR.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-17
Arizona Silver Belt.
.rhursaay. 0ctober l7. Isss.

J. C. Fremont has assumed the duties of Governor of this Territory
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-17
CORRAL Grocery Store

At each of which persons can always be ac- conmodated. Eife ls 2 caa. and ,ye guar- antse khat you wil be satisfied with the prices and goods.
 l7 E1fERSaN BROTHERS
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-13
Charity,

PrOmiscuous giving can scarcely Dt
called true charity on the contrary 1t Il
often the reverse. The tramp comek
along-often a young and hearty man
with thews and sinews like an OK, and
asks for bread-says he is looking fol
work, (the very last thing he wishes to
fnd), and you feed and clothe him, and
he continues his wanderings. This IS
rarely ever charity, and there is little
probability of your entertaining an angel
unaWares by so doing. AS rule the
representatives of heavenly visions do
not go around begging for food, and your
conscience need not be troubled for fear
of doing them wrong.
But few of us have more TO give than
we can bestow at home, and to those VINO
are known to and have claims upon us.
Giving to loaf1ng tramps is robbing those
who have right to your bounty. The
poor we have always with US" and we
need not go beyond our own circle OF
acquaintances to find fitting places for
relief. We all feel it is hard to turn away
the halt and the lame and the blind
without giving at least trifle; cannot
find it in our heart to do so. but at the
same time our better judgment tells us
we are doing wrong that fitting homes
are provided for them; that the misfoR
tune which appeals to our sympathy is
often simulated, or used as cloak for
others; that it is bidding for and encour-
aging wandering pauperism to the injury
of the genuine and the suffering in our
vicinity.
Except we have an overplus of wealth
we should endeavor to use a judicious
discrimination in our answer to appeals
for charity. The heart can yet feel and
the hand be an open one. We need not
lack opportunity. There is scarcely a
day when we are not called upon to give,
and it is proper we should do so; should
cultivate a catholic charity, and not be
niggard when pain and hunger can be
relieved. But there should be CAREFUL
ness and wisdom in the giving. Profuse
scattering of money or food is not charity,
according to the correct meaning of the
term. y Vice and sloth are lOudest in
their appeals; the worthy poor are humble
and bashful in the asking; we should
know what we are doing; be assured our
bounty will not be wasted before OPEN
ing purse and house.
Charity is good thing; is the
greatest of all" consequently should
not be abused, as is too often the case.
Give-it is your duty; give-blessings
will follow give-the poverty stricken
of earth have just claim upon you, but
let not your heart blind your Judgment,
and always remember that those at home
have the first and greatest claim upon
you.