davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-04
saved.

AT about o'clock Saturday, while Judg
WIN. II. Seymour's littleson was playing wit
some boys on the river bank, he aceideh,taall
An into the river and would have drowned ha
tsot a colored man named o. Coley rescued him
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-04
RlEUF RIVER.
BAYOU DEs s.LAIZEs.

Leaves SATURDAY. February 2. at M
tn n FOR EVERGREEN, COTTON
ka a port Junction. Mereauvile. Big
Bend, Simsport and oil intermediate
landings-The fine and fast passenger steamer
BIG SUNFLOWER,
M. NJ Dufour. master. A. P. .Trousdale. clerk
will leave as above For freight or uassage ap
ply on board, or to HITE q CARLlN,
ia13 i'd 4Tchoupitoulas street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-04
BAYOU MACON AND TENsAs.

REGULAR BAYOU MACON AND TENSAB
PACKET.
m- FOR FLOYD, DELHI, WARSAW.
S3x# Croekett's Point. Upper and Logger
assasA Tensas and all way landings-The
light draft passenger steamers
J. b. Sullivan. master.
Will leave MONDAY. February 4, OF 8 D. m.
TENsAs,
L. V. Cooley, master.
VIII leave on SATURDAY. Feb. 81 at D. ma
Paying particular attention to all way and
plantation freights. For freight or passage ap-
'-' BRTTTON 4 EPPLER, 50 Gravier street.
HITE g. CARLIN, Tehoupitoulas ut.
LORD d MoPEAKE. AZ Camp street.
no24 tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-04

OHIO RIVER.

REGULAR gIg 1s "a LIg 40 AND
Composed Of the following steameTs. viz:
THOMAS SHERLOCK. GOLDEN CITY
CHAS. MORGAN, GOLDEN CROWN.
a. @. DONALIY. GOLDEN RULE.
ROBT. MITCHELL. g. ,. CHURCH,
CHEROKEE, NEW MANY HOUSTON.
u. 2. BCHENCK.
r-s. !. ONE OF THE ABOVE sTsAMERS
lal5HnMttR will leave New Orleans every q q 3D.
DAY, TIL URSDAY and SATURDAY.
connecting with all railroads and packet lines
running out from Cincinnati. giving through
bills Of 1ading to oil points. For through rates
'no dill 'n'o1 N's''4oA Idppud WAYNE. Agent.
oe2s LOG Gravier street.
Leaves on TUESDAY, February 8. at s p. NJ:
FOR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, EVANS
vile. Henderson Shawneetown, Paducah, Cairo,
Memphis, and all intermediate points-The
ROBERT MITCHELL,
Dan Moore master Frank Stein, clerk.
will leave as above. For freight or passage
"ppf' " q, q. WAYNE, 1os Gravier street.
no1s J. f. DOUGLASS, 1oe Gravier st.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-13
j. Bechtinger, NJ. D.,
(OF vIENNA,)

(UF VIENNA,1
nHYSICIAN TO THE ITALIAN IN
i dependent and French NJ. b. Socie-
leg. Ocullst of the French Hospital in
San Francisco. All chronic obstinate
cases and operations on the eyes attend
ed to.
OFFICE = No. 7O4 Sacramento street,
corner of Kearny. Residence-SE. cor
ner Mason and Pacific streets, San Fran
cisco. Oc3 ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-13
Dr. Joseph Kurtz

Has removed his Office TO No. 80 MAIN
STREET, over Dotter Bradiey's Furni-
ture store.
Office Hours-From 10 to IL, 4 TO and 8
to Q. Residence-buenaV Vista street.
myltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-13
3 -ATH s

As the great PURIFIER and EQUAL
IZER Of the human body, enabling the
system to throw Off its impurities and
giving to the lungs one-sixth more inspi-
Tatioi OF air than can be obtained by
breathing, by opening the pores of the
akin and giving full play to the insensi-.
BILE respiration so necessary to physical
health.
ms-A female constantly on hand to
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-13
HUGHES
Russian and Electric Baths,
SIGNORET'S BUILDING, opposite
Merced Theater.

r. HUGHES, in returning thanks to
the public Tor their liberal patronage
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-13
Morning kilograms.
a'aSsynyers Passing s.utn.


MoJAvE, July 12.-F F Aims.
worth, A A Newberg, H Hancock,
r. Il Vail, J A Robertson, A e Red.
stone, S + Norton, J l. Clark, Mrs
M A Taylor, G Henderson, Govern.
or Brown, of Georgia and party.
The Ventura Trial opened.
SAN BUENAvENTURA, July 10.
Promptly at half-past nine this
morning the Deputy Sheriff, who
has charge of the jury in the More
case, marched them into Court, and
the proceedings commenced, the
room being closely packed with an
attentive audience. The prisoner Is
brother, wife and daughter were
present. Mr.. Allen, of Downey
City, was entered as additional
counsel for the defense. All the
jurors in the panel not yet ac-
cepted or excused, and all wit
nesses OH either side, were
excluded. Judge Granger, acting
District Attorney, opened the case
on the part of the people in con-
else address, recapitulatipg the
well-known facts of the killing of
Il. w. More by band of masked
men on the oath of March 1877, who
flied his barn, and when he ran out
to extinguish the flames, fired upon
and killed him. The murder was
not the result of a sudden passion
nor even of personal feeling, but
was deliberately planned days in
advance, and executed in cold
blood.
The first witness called was
George Ferguson, the only witness
of the killing except the murderers
themselves. He recapitulated the
statement of the facts of the muir
der as given by him before the cor
oner; how he was awakened at
about2 o'clock on the morning of
March Oath, 1877, by the cry of
fire and saw the barn in flames. He
ran out with Il. w. More and,
while saving the horses, they were
fired upon. Thereupon More and
himself ran out behind the barn
where More fell down and three or
four masked men ran up and fired
guns and pistols repeatedly at him
as he lay on the ground, after
which they went of. Witness then
approached More and found him
still breathing but dying. He was
shot in many places in the head
and body.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-13
J. HANNON, NJ. D.,

PHYSICIAN ~ q.
I)OOMS Q & IL, bANFRANCO BLOCK.
IL Residence Downey Avenue, East
Los Angeles, near the end of street rail.
way.
Oiiice hours from 10 to IL A. NJ; from to
tP.M. apN II
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-13
A High th,ne-r Func,i.nnry.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 12.-Chen
Ian Pin, A AMBASSADOR to the United
States from China, and suite, will
arrive here in the City of Toxic
due on the 18th. He Is accom-
panined by a Consular Corps ac-
credited to Cuba, Peru and this
city. Chen Ian Pin is highly ed
ucated, and distinguished diplo-
mat and statesman, and has been
Commissioner to several foreign
counties. He visited this country
some years ago to arrange for the
education Of Chinese students. He
will remain lIe;e about ten days
before proceeding to Washington.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-13
rs"dnce Excnnngo A"Iourn.d.

SAN FRANCISCO, July l2.-The
Produce Exchange adjourned to-
day until Monday, out Of respect TO
the momory of the late Isaac Fried
lander. The Exchange will attend
the funeral Sunday afternoon in II
body.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-13

From this date you will find in our fac
tory the best ground and roasted Coffee
and Spices, put up In paper or In cans,
In the best and most stylish manner.
Messrs. p. Casenave & Co. have fitied
up their factory, so as TO permit them
to sell these articles at san Francisco
prices. They respectfully solicit your
patronage. +. CASENAVE il CO.
myltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-13
Los ANGELES. SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 49, 1878

Irish Catholic Club meets, has been
discovered. At $3.50 the military
marched from the Champs de Mars
to the various points where they
were stationed. Some excitement
was created by an alarm offire; but
1T was u chimney. Orangemen are
massing around their hall, and it
looks as ii the procession would be
larger than anticipated. A detach-
ment OF police was stationed around
the entrance hall at 10
O'Clock. The arms alluded
to were found in Union
Hall, Craig street. There
were fifty stand. The police and
special constables, the former under
chief Neigle and the latter under
sergeant Parodis, are massed be-
tween the Place D'Arms and st.
Hamberps Hall, OH st. James
street, which is kept clear. At
either end are massed dense
crowds of Catholics, chiefly st.
Jean Baptistes and outside village
laborers. They are dreadfully ex-
cited, and every man with an Or
ange emblem on his way to the
Hall Is pursued. The Mayor had
an interview with the Orangemen
and tried to pursuade them not to
walk but they would not listen to
his counsel. Ayoung man wearing
the orange lily, was attacked
by two special Constables
aud they struck him across
the head. The 53rd regiment
Huntington Borderers, under Col.
and directed by Magis-
trate Smythe are stationed in the
Place de Arms Square, close to Or
ange Hall.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-13

decorated with H- m-
plems lloprc . be-
illg- eos iheif syuUuA,s. h
.ns s.--ris aif many. ila ugli.iat
oc.1s rs sSpeciea lH'VeaE Or
'r4 tpi eud Victoria Square
.uf ia
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-13
Or. Chin Quong lin,
CHINESE DOCTOR,

.OFFICE-Corner Los Angeles and Ar
cadia streets.
nD-Cures all kinds of diseases.
Unice hours from 0 to IL A. n. and from
2 to 5 ana too p. n. ap30Lf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-13
CYPRESS E0e PLANTS.

..r. feitHe= hleb
ar5-r- sH aiED. L1st
'nHr
-atr IfHf
1nn
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-13
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. Kirkpatrick

t'ffice and Kesldence-No. .l5FRANKLIN Is
STREET. fe2S-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-13
sn. tr.pc,.c. Markets.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-Flour
dull and unchanged. Wheat scarce
and advancing. Sales new crop at
ST 673. Supplies coming in are
mainly on contract, and shippers
who have tonnage engaged for ear
ly sailing are compelled to pay
high rates. OLD nominally ST. ESQ
l 20. Barley scarce and higher, 80
@622c. Oats firmer; held at ST. 80
@1 50. Corn inactive; California
yellow So; Omaha 81 90. Hay
Demand fair; sales volunteer $8@S
so; wheat $40; choice wheat $l3@
$13 so. Potatoes demoralized and
lower, ST. 50@2. Wool unchanged.
Livery scc"es in Montreal
MONTREAL, July 12.-Since
o'clock the city has been In COM
motion, with crowds of people on
the principal streets and military
marching to their rendezvous in
the Champs de Mars. The first
blow struck in the impending con-
flict was by one of the Mayors
special constables, who deliberately
assaulted with his baton a band.
man of the Prince of Wales Rifles,
named VIM. Sharp, at the corner
of Jacques-Cartier Square and
Notre-Dame street, without any
provocation as the regiment was
proceedingtO its point of rendez-
vous. The special escaped arrest.
At 8 O'clock the whole military
force, consisting of five Infantry
regiments, ono corps of artillery
and troops of cavalry were drawn
up on the Champs dc Mars unde r
Colonel Fletcher, awaiting the
arrival of Gen. Smythe. The
troops looked well, and the officer
commanding expressed his fullest
confidence in the men deing their
duty loyalty and well. The Police
are collected at the City Hall,
where special constables are as
sembled with white ribbons as
badges and clubs in their
hands. They are despIcable
looking lot, and the police
Sergeant says the majority ofthem
are Jail birds. The utmost fear pre-
walls that they are u dangerous
gang who will commit excesses If
they get chance. The police are
in charge of the Mayor and special
constables under deputy chief
Neigle. The Orangemen are
determined to walk and
ftHa. ... |HH|. .ua
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-13
I. o. Q. z.
i.as Angeles Lodge No. S, I. :. o.T.

.,zs5&llSs Regular meeting hold a
a. WEDNESDAY EVENING 81
q each week at 7k O'Clock. -
1ourntng brethren IN eoo6
standing are cordially invited 81
A. FRANK, r. g.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-13
Eusiisn aud East,ru Matters.

luc ,ieeiy oi Eliil to be
Hlntad t& p3tcbmeut and in an
li4ua iypa tsab signalo y power
Wii receive copy e,gued by all
thN plenipo.eutinr.ts.
a. movement is reported on foot
.a lIe'- go asi iur au IHelish pro-
,et''rale over Lhe leland 1t is ru-
mnrep ns A.eAopdns 1t King
aaNH .0s fsaisned lho rown of
.Fs1Ylr
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-13

.UHlNU improrsir Reuss,s
neil Letters are
I' others They can
Fiates used as
pvesp rnrrK.
en- Can he
Brushes and every
Of tho wonderful
Frnts' fast ceiling
nailed for rs scnts
Ftieulsr. N. D,--I
ntlpty any article
Foreign make.
nstsn St.. chisaza
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-13

MONTREAL, July 12-11:30 A. NJ.
The Orangemen have decided not
to walk, and the police will escort
them to their homes. An attack
was made on an Orangeman on
Craig street, but he was quickly
rescued and did not sustain much
injury.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-13
Orange Grove Encampmsni. Nc. 81. /. 3.
n E ~

.ssse1sssc.. REGULAR MEETINGS helo
on the Second and F0Uffk
Fssz ~ TUESDAYS Of each month 6t
~ r. NJ. Sojournine PalF1-
archs In good sanding are cordially fnVi.
ted TO attend. -,
O G. LIrs, q. p.
b. MARxsEN. Scribe. t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-13
yps AayeIcs Nsmla.

,plished every morning except Mon
day,
by -
JOSEPH ID. LYNCH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-18

The interview with Mr.. Noyes, our Min
lister to France, which we printed yesterday,
gives reason to hope that England, as well
Union, together with Hungary and Sweden,
will be represented at the International
Silver Conference, which is to be held in
Paris Germany is the only nation to which
the invitation of the United States has
been rendered that has replied by positive
refusal. Germany could hardly have done
otherwise, considering how recent is her
great experiment of demonetizing silver
and substituting gold as the exclusive stand
ard of her money. The government Of
England is more liberal and tolerant.
There is some reason to hope that England
will DO represented in the Conference.
The reason assigned for her hesitation is
devoid of weight. 1t is said that she is
willing to send representatives on the I'M
derstanding that she will not be bound by
the decision of the Conference. 1t is i'm
possible that the British government should
purpose of the Conference to negotiate O
treaty. Nothing which it may agree upon
will be binding on the nations represented
without their subsequent action. The
idea that its recommendations will have
any binding force is ridiculous. Even if
the representatives of the several nations
were plcnipotcntiaries (Which they are not)
empowered to negotiate n treaty, such a
treaty could not be binding on the United
States, at least, without confirmation by the
Senate. 1t may be questioned whether
such treaty could be entered
into by the United States. Our con-
stitution confers upon Congress the power
.'to coin money and regulate tho value
thereof" and not even the treaty-making
power can divost Congress of this preroga-
tive. If the Silver Conference comes to an
agreemont---as it is earnestly to be hoped
that 1t will-the only mode Of putting the
agreement in force, so far, Mt least, as the
United States are concerned, Is by
legislation establishing the ratio agreed
on between silver and gold in the
coinage of the country. IT the Legislative
authority of each nation represented should
pass such IN act the great monetary prob
lem would be solved and bi-metalism
would be successfully established. The
Conference is merely preliminary. The
things il may agree upon will only have
the force Of recommendations. III they are
adopted by most OF the nations represented
the double standard may be successfully
maintained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-18
The Literary Congress.

Mr.. Herbert Spencer has formally de-
Tended himself from the charge that he re-
Gently gave in France the word Frater-
nifty as toast, which was q little squeam-
ish, since it seems hard to hold good word
to blame for the atrocious acts it has been
made to cover. But apparently the writers
who joined in the ceremonies of the
opening of the international Literary
Congress at the Chatelet Theatre in Paris
last night were not afraid that they would
be charged with fraternal demonstrations
With Victor Hugo as president, supported
on the right and left respectively by Rus
sian and an Italian author, and with adj
dresses from an Englishman and German,
the occasion may fairly be looked upon as
O festival Of literary fraternity. As this
Congress has a programme Of serious labors
before it the end Of its deliberations may
be as full of interest in the world of letters
as it's Inauguration was brilliant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-18
artyrs. The utmost limit of free speech

martyrs. The utmost limit of free speech
may be permitted here, because incendiar-
ism and violence only disgust the people
and supply their own antidote. TO allow
the Schwabs to blurt out their stupid ex-
trayagance is to make them ridiculous IN
the popular estimation. To apply gag to
them is to win sympathy for them even
among those who despise them. The well
known Tompkins square meeting is an illus
tration in point. If that meeting had
been prohibited, as some desired, thou
sands would have condemned the act
1t was held, and not only did 1t
make IFS own folly and stupidity glar-
ingly manifest, but it gave the idle and
worthless ragamuffins who attended it
wholesome lesson of the strength and effi-
cheney of our police. Let the proposed
celebration be held Any disorderly con-
duct on the part Of those who participate
in it can be promptly and severely pun
ished, and the beggarly character Of New
York Communism will be set before the
eyes of the people
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-18
The Peacemakers.

No important subject was determined at
the Berlin Congress yesterday, and the
point considered-the admission of minor
States-is only of relative consequence.
Greeces admission, though it would be
satisfactory to England, cannot be especially
desired by any other Power, while all evil
IDENTIFY perceive that an unpleasant impress
sion must follow from it, as an indication
of spirit inimcal to Turkey. 1t has
been threatened the threat is
not altogether wild one-that if the Gre
clan provinces are taken from the Turkish
Empire the Turks will abandon the Con-
gress and claim from Russia the enforce
ment Of the Treaty OF San Stefano. Europe,
of course, proceeds in the Congress nomi-
nally for its own interest and not with
regard to the wishes of Turkey; but such an
act would create peculiar situation and
one that England cannot desire to
force. The report Of most significance
in the news is that Earl Beaconsfeld
will propose the Duke of Edinburgh rs
candidate for the throne ofthe new Bulgarian
State. It is limited in our dispatches that
the Russian government will probably not
be disposed to accept this nomination, al
though the Duke Of Edinburgh, son of
Queen Victoria, is also the son-in-law OF the
Gar. As the whole scheme is IN n,tbibus
there are, Of cocrse, no certainties in con-
ncction with it, and that Russia will refuse
the project can as yet scarcely be more than
q guess. But if she does refuse she will be
exceedingly unwise. If she can placate Brit
ish opposition by a strictly sentimental con-
cession she must have lost all political
instinct not to do it, Earl Beaconstield may
not contemplate tho act with which he is
credited, but this candidature is OF piece
with his political conceptions generally.
Should the Duke receive the throne it will
be contemplated in the Congress as nm
advantage to England that must be weighed
against an equivalent on the other side; but it
needs no prophetic vision to see how utterly
worthless to England this nominal "adyan-
tage" would be-how hollow u mockery
it must prove to give away any part Of her
claim in these negotiations in consideration
Of stage throne and theatrical crown
for one of the Queens sons. How has the
Roumanian throne been of advantage to
Germany, or that Of Greece to either Bava.
ria or Denmark? In just the same proper
ton will the Bulgarian throne benefit the
cause of England in the East BY accepting
this candidature Russia would seem to yield
point to England, yet would have in Bull
garia all the influence that she can have in
any circumstances. AS there is PROPOSE
ton to send one of Victoria's sons to Cam
ada as Governor General these princes seem
in a fair way to learn, with more or less diff
fculty, the important art of government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-18
On the border.

About thousand Indians, it is thought,
will presently be concentrated at point
where they can wage effective hostilities
against the small force of troops with which
alone it will be possible to reach them.
This is the season to expect such an event.
As tho striker has his regular period, and
the tramp takes to the pleasant coun-
try roads when the fruit begins
to ripen, so the Indian prepares
for little war when the grass
grows; and rs we cannot control that
domestic Indian of our cities aud towns
the tramp-it is not strange that we cannot
control that savage tramp of the Plains-the
Indian. Certainly this will not be other
wise, to any satisfactory extent, until Indians
between the Mississippi and the Pacific
are as scarce as they are between the Mis-
sissippi and the Atlantic. The news from
the Mexican frontier has an aspect even
more threatening than that from the Indian
country, but there is reason to believe that
further accounts Of the events chronicled
may present them in a somewhat different
light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-18
Communists, Celebration.

The Communists propose to hold q cole-
bration in this city on June "a, the anniver-
sary OF the Paris revolution OF 1S4S, and it
has been suggested that tho police should
prevent parade through the streets. We
think this would be mistake. A parade,
IL made, will be subject to the direction
of the police and could be so arranged as
not TO interfere materially with the public
convenience. 1t would be interesting and
beneficial to allow the people to see what
sort of beings follow the lead of the Lieu
tenant Governors friend schwab. An ex-
hibition of the frequenters Of the lager beer
cellar reunions would make their faces fa-
miliar TO the police, aud be useful in case Of
any riotous proceedings in tho city here
after. Besides, IL is never desirable to
allow even tho scum of the metropolis to
suppose that they are feared or to suffer
them to lay claim to the character OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-18
The Season I'm Paris.

Our Paris letter tells pleasantly tho story
Of days enjoyment at q private race
course on the Heights of st. Cloud. Beyond
the sea they IRE fertile in happy inventions
for social delight, and though they may be
inventions not highly appreciated by a
democratic public because Of the fea-
turo Of oxclusiveness, that is certainly
tho point of departure for such assem-
blics as that of La Marche. But every
body is exclusive in some degree even in
democratic countries, and if ladies choose
to give party in garden as they
do in London, or gentlemen choose
to have their social day on race
course rather than in house--tho only
observation that may be justly made is that
it is sign of growing love Of nature and
good taste that people should thus delight
to be sociable in the open air and on the
green lawns, rather than to condemn them
selves forever TO the discomfort OF blazing
salons. The garden party is beautiful in
stituton, in the cultivation of which our
English cousins are far ahead of us, and
this delightfully."- recorded "privatc day" at
q racing party points to the further pos
sibility Of the same use Of the greenwood
shade rs to which people here have much
to learn.