davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-05
City TAX Collector.

]. j. CARRILLO. the pre- ent incum-
bent, announces himself as n candidate
for re election to the Office OF City Tax
Collector ut the coming Municipal cleo
tion. n5td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-05
n EW TODAY.
anted.

A situation, by young man, as a clerk.
Speaks English, French, Der man, ltai-
ian and Spanish fiuently. Address A. s.,
Herald onlce. u5-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-05
Tne Frencns,.n,n her.

VERSAILLES, Nov. 4th.-The
Chamber of Deputies declared In
valid the action of the Bonapart :
ist NJ. Leroux. During the debate
M. Paul de Cassagnac was called
to order for interrupting one of the
debaters aud saying there was
nothing in common between the
Bonapartists and President Mac
Mahon since the latter has perjured
himself.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-05
Counterfeifer Arrested,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4th.-Wm.
w. Brown, wood-chopper, neal
Auburn, Placer county, has been
arrested by United States Detective
Finnegas ass and brought to this city
on a charge of counterfeiting. In
his cabin were found dies, cruci-
bles and material for the manufac-
ture of half dollars and new stand
ard dollars. He states that his de-
lection followed his first attempt
to pass spurious coin.
In the investigation of the cir
cumstances attendant upon the
wreck OF the steamer Georgia by
the United States Inspectors this
afternoon, the carpenter of the
ship and three of the steetage pas
sengers were examined. No evil
dence of decided character was
obtained.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-05

tezzlement and breach of trust and
acquitted, has been sentenced to
six months imprisonment for in
curing large liabilities when
knowing his inability TO meet
them.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-05
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Property ErRussers.
CONVEYANCES.

FROM JUDSoF. GILLErrE 4 GIBsoN's IRA N
SCRIPT OF RECORDS, NOV. 4, lH7S.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-05
South California Pork Market,
No. 16 MAIN STREET.

VIII furnish customers with none but
hrst-class Meats, Sausages, Head Cheese,
Pates of all kinds, Ham, Bacon, Poultry.
Eggs, Cheese and Butter. Shop open
from A. M. to 81 P. NJ. Meats delivered
TO all parts OF the city free. s24
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-05
STOCK EEPOIST
MORNING SESSION.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND TX.
CHANGE. BOARD,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-05
Grseea und Tarkey.

ROME, Nov. 4th. The Dretto
states that France has issued Il note
in favor of the claims uf Greece on
Turkey. 1t states that Russia and
Germany have already consented
to mediate between Greece and the
Porte.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-05
THE STORE.
M YE r s Il M MENDELSON.
importers ofthe %SS>@ Brand OF Tea
LOS ANGELES Octohar ooh 1879
r.I-'.H:..I.E';
Brand of Tea.
LOS ANGELES. October 9

we take great pleasure in announcing the arrival of
our second shipment of TEAS direct from Yokohama of
the same high grade that made first shipment SO de-
servedy popular AS have every facility for testing
Teas at moments notice. shall all times be happy
try our Teas with samples other Teas brought to u.s.
thus giving our patrons opportunity of comparing the
Teas and judging for themselves Our Teas are imported
directly from Yokohama by ourselves, and NOT RE.
PACKED IN SAN FRANCISCO in IMITATION OF
JAPANESE PACKAGES. Imitation packages can
being harder to the e the colors blue and red are
deader than ON the imported papers, last inaibe
sign is that all Teas repacked in San Francisco are put
in metal forms leaving the sharp and square,
while those put in Yokohama being done by hand the
corners round.
Ds BEWARE OF OLD TEAS BoUGHr AT AUCTION AND
REPACKED.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4th.-The
Bank Commissioners having eX-
amined all the Savings Banks in
this city, start to-day to examine
into the condition of interior
banks. Sacramento, MarysvIlle,
Chico and other places in the north
ern counties will be visited. Upon
their return banks In the imm edi-
ate vicinity of San Francisco will
be examined, after which, it is as
serted, commercial banks will be
examined.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-05
s!ssiag Staea Waterea.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-The
stockholders of the Sierra Nevada
held special meeting to-day to
consider the question of watering
stock; S9,231 shares wero repre-
sented. A resolution to increase
from 100, 900 shares of 500 each to
500, 600 of S100 each was adopted,
the new stock to be issued at the
discretion of the Trustees. Harry
Williams, speaking for John Skae,
said that the new stock would not
probably be put on the market at
present.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-05
Pistols nua CaHee for Two.

/
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4th.-On
Friday night the Irish citizens held
a mass meeting at Union Hall to
denounce the utterances of Col. f.
A. Bee, as published in the Wash
ipgton Post. T. +. O'Malley Baines,
an Irish exile, who took prominent
paIt in the proceedings, refused to
allow William Wellock, Vice Presi.
dent of the Workingmen's party,
to speak, on the ground that he
was an Englishmau and had no
business at the meeting. At the
sand lots yesterday WeIlock de-
nounced Baines as Fenian rem
egade and traitor TO his country.
Tomorrow Baines will publish in
the morning papers q card de-
manding that Wellock retract his
language or name his time and
place for hostile meeting to set
tie tho affair.
Money Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, November A.
Legal tenders, 99s bid, 99$ asked;
Mexican dollars, 90a bid, 81 asked;
trade dollars, 964 bid, 81 asked.
half dollars 984 bid, 0Sa asked.
Eaiirosd MnteriaI-StIver King.
YUMA, Nov. 4th.-Large auanti-
ties of rails, ties and other railroad
material are arriving daily. Grad
ing and track laying will begin in
q few days.
The third shipment on October
account of $4,000 pounds of Silver
King concentrations was forwarded |
tonight.
ancient Order OF gIibernians.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Adele
gates from the various divisions of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians
of the State of California met at
Oakland last night, ahd declared
vacant the offices of State Del
egate, Secretary and Treasurer and
elected John Keeney Delegate, J.
G. Spillane Secretary, and w. j.
O'Connell Treasurer for the unex-
pired term. The meeting endorsed
as the only legal national officers
Of the order in the United States p.
Gibney, National Delegate; p.
Campbell, National Secretary; and
James flanagan, National Treas
lrer. L
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-15
INsTRUCrING DELEGATES.

The subject of instrrcting delegates
was preached in the County Convention
last Saturday, and there seemed to be an
objection to instruction which was more
general than the action of the conven-
ton would indicate. As rule, . con-
vention which can pass iron-clad in
structions to delegates can elect such
men a. they are sure will carry out the
sense of the convention as expressed BY
such resolution passed last Saturday
indorsing Gov. Anthony, just as fairly
and to the same end that it can the in
structions to vote for Col. Phillips and
Secretary Cavanaugh. We think Mr..
Cavanaugh took the correct view of the
matter when he said he did not ask for an
instruction by the convention. He was
satisfied with an endorsement. Instruc-
tons do not amount to much unless the
right men are sent. If the right men
men are sent, instructions are not es.
sential.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-15

census should he ordered to he taken the Mayor and
Council might then that I after the passage Of The
been madel appoint some suitable person take r..
and NO has yet been legally appointed un-
And the defendants further claim that said census
taken bv Grer has never been ratified OF held good BY
have always held il irregular, invalid. and void. and
have always refused TO he bound by It.
We think the county .ttcrney Is prSpsr Gdeer
tany have the power to compel by an act,on az ON
GERS OF his county to perform the duties Of their re-
spective Offices, whether such offcers are county,
city, township. school district road district ON
GERS He is the legal Of the State Tor
the for the whole Of his county
including all cities therein well the coulty and
he should faithfully represent the interests OF state
mi, 1e would 90 bas thai the city q has
population Of 100 inhabitants and the defendants
themselves SO think, although there is evidently
becomes the Immediate dsy Of the city authorities TO
sary steps to organize The city city OF the second
Glass; and they cannot shirk the responsibility OF
perform the duties OF their respective ofdces, and
nothing can excuse . voluntary failure to perform
such duties Their only excuse for .ilag 70 perform
Is that it has never yet been legally ascerained thai
the city Of salina has population Of over two tho9s-
gal duty to ascertain that fact We inclined to
think that said fact has really never been legally as
to take said census and hence the census ITSELF al
though ever 90 correct, cannot be binding upon the
city authorities, unless they are willing TO ratify
and make it binding. This they have never done.
Possibly they could not do it, but inclined to
think they could The census taken by Grier is void,
merely for technical irregularities. and hence we
would think that the city authorities might ratfy
and make it binding upon the city. BUT being void
for Irregularities although the Irregularities
merely technical we do NOT think that the city author
tiles required to treat It valid unless they are
willing to do not claimed that the city au-
thortes have ascertained any other legal manner
that the city has . population OF over 1000. And
hence a. It has never been ascertsined by the city
authorizes in any legal manner that the city Of Salns
has q populattou Of over two thousand inhabitants,
cannot award the writ Of mandamus prayed for to
compel the defendants cOuncilmen OF said city to
perform the acts prayed tor.
The judgement will therefore be for the defe ndant.
All the justices concerning.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-15
Turnpikes and Better Reads.

The experience of the past winter
should be Lesson to our Western farm.
ers to provide better roads for market.
ing their products. For nearly six
months the common roads were prscti.
cally impossible, ana enough products
were lost, wasted and not marketed, to
have built good roads all over the West.
The turnpikes arc the best roads in the
world, where stone can be had to make
them.
In some counties in Kentucky, the
court has standing orders appropriaticg
500 per mile for every mile OF pike
road built in the county. These roads
vary in cost from t2l0O, $500 to $500
per mile. and the people would not take
three times their coet and Be without
them. They can b built an our own
county somewhere between the extremes
Of these 6gures-
II the people in . strip Eve miles (tvo
and Q half miles on either side Of The
road would take stock in proportion 70
lad % he following plas, IL asaas
voaA easily - eeeasod = b9iA ~ seo1
= ~ - - eegloa 49,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-15
FACTS VS.. ASSERTIONS.

Ward Burlingame's way of conduct
ing the editorial management of the
AtchisOn Champion savors very much
Of the "great l." Should anyone of the
editors of this State who favor the re-
nomination of the present Governor
say aught against the Republicanism of
Col. Martin (Which is of character
open to criticlsm) the temporary editor
ct once pounces upon them with shrek
calculated to scare the opposition into
silence-informing them that they have
not resided IN Kansas long enough to
know what Kansas people want; at any
rate, they cannot know as we'll as the
man who has sucked the teat through,
which oozes the salary of the Governors
private secretary until his lips are so
swollen as to hide all objects except the
ambitious down which appears thereon
three weeks after shave, and which he
1t once magnifies into multitude Of ap'
plauding subscribers to the Champion.
If be cannot scare these editors with the
taunt of their recent arrival in Kansas,
he endeavOrs TO accredit their articles to
some person whom Gov. Anthony has
appointed to office, that he may apply
10 them tie terms "man worshipers,"
"sycophants, etc.
Burley starts out on the superstition
that We have never heard OF John A.
Martin, through other source than the
fulsome praise of the would be Secreta-
~, consequently it must be Mr.. Faux
ner's candle that furnished tho light
which has exposed Mr.. Martins recrean-
cy to Republican principles. For the
information of this "Lord Protector" OF
the State, we will say that MI Faulk.
uer is in no wise connected with the ed.
itorial management OF the JOURNAL dur
ing the absence of the Senior. And go
far - the effect of the Seniors being rec
commended by Gov. Anthony is con.
csrned, since his appointment to Paris
no has not mentioned Gov. Anthony in
any article written for the JOURNAL, OF
in any manner to the Junior.
In our article questioning his Repub'
licanism, We have not published SEN
tence calculated to reflect upon the char.
acter of so estimable man AZ Col. Mar.
tin. At the outset when his supporters
asserted that the Republican party owed
the position of Governor to Col. Martin
because of his "more than twenty years
of steady, patient devotion to the party
Of freedom and progress,"-the Reput
licsn party-we protested against bis
friends making that claim, because We
know that his record would not beaI
analysis. We stated our objections, and
wherein he had been untaithful to the
party. If We were wrong, why did moi
the acting editor devote portion ofthe
space extoling tho Colonies gallantry
in the myth of . "battie above the
clouds" to denial of our charges! Sim.
ply because Ward Burlingame knew We
we're right; knew it because he, himself,
vas ono of the "corporals guard
Who followed in tho wake Of Colonel
Martin in has support of Andy Johnsons
var upon the Republican party.
Verify: "Thers 10 . malicious in.
eeinct In human nature which leads peo.
rs 20 put things together for them
solyes and though . man may daia 70
- tnGnitDly bsttsr than his fellow men.
go onno inslinct will led plaia peop5e
6oar1n0fona fom knoWo fne1o
= :
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-15

Il = recommended that the Primary Meetings for
Il purpooe Of eecting delegates the State C0nven
t5oo hefein called, held Wednesday the 2st day
a August 1875, In such amer and ut such hours Is
nhan be designated by the several County Central
Oommiftees.
10 persou shall be entitled to seat vote in the
Coavenson by virtue Of holding the proxy OF any Oh
IL delegates elected. c,.
Pm. Q. BOND, See'y.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-15
rae CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
The Conversational Convention me

IRE CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
The Congressional Convention met
last evening at Manhattan, at five
o'clock. Judge Allen, of Leavenworth,
go e1uun permanent Chairman. On
- fnlkrnsd ballot the vote stood, Phil
- 81; 0athris q; Anderson, l6; Le-
land, Is; Baker, IL Morrell, y; d. L..
Palmer, 8: The convention adjourned
until 9. o'clock this morning and ballot
cd until IL o'clock, when the 18th bal
lot stood about the same as above, ex-
cept that Phillips gained 3 and Ander-
son l.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-15
MISCEL LANEOUS ADVS.
PACIFIC HOUSE.
JEFFRIEs PosTLEwAIT. Proprietor
OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE.
SALIVA, KANSAS.

FREQ Bus to and from all Tr&lnA.
The Pacific House 10 . building and contains tn
conyeniences Of first class hotel. spacious sample
room has been opened and arranged FOR the use o.
travellers. 1t IL located nearly opposite the county
buildings where good board be obtained ct all t
with or without rooms. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-15

the first half mile on either side take ten
shares of stock, t25 per share the sec-
Ond half mile on either side take eight
shares; the third, SIX shares; the fourth,
four shares, and the fifth, two shares-
and proportionately for eighties and
forties.
Our Missouri neighbors, with their
old Virgins and Kentucky farmers. have
provided these turnpikes literally in
many counties. The magnificent pixies
leading into Hannibal, Louisiana, Clarks.
vile, st. Charles, st. Louis, and other
places, were . great benefit the past
winter, and indeed every winter and
spring. but while our prairie counties
cannot have such roads, you can % i'm
prove the common dirt roads a. to make
Thorn passable at all seasons Of tho year,
by q system of grading up high and IN.
derlaying the road with tile in addition
to the side bitches for carrying Of the
water. This grading can now be done
very cheaply by ditching and grading
machines worked by horse power. Nov
is the time to begin making some prep
Grafton for better roads. Every neigh
borhood should at once sec to it that
they have better roads before another
winter sets in.-Western Agricultural.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-15

NOTICE hereby given that the copartnership here
II tofore existing between the undersigned under thu
firm name Of baum & Lutz, Ia this day dissolved b.
will be made and accounts settled by Mr.. Daum.
j. DAUA.
Saliua, Kansas, Aug. LIST. 1873. T.. LCTZ.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-15
THE SECOND CLASS CITY CASE.
The Supreme Court decision in th

mandamus case to compel the city coun-
Gil to certify the metes and bounds, pop
ulation otc., is given below. 1t will be
seen that the court holds that there is
little doubt that Salina has q population
Of over 1000, but that the census taken
by Mr.. Grier was not legal on techni-
cality. The council meets on Monday
evening next and the matter will be
brought no, The decision is as follows
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-25

When Gray said. Awake 4Eolian
Tyre. awake he YVES calling Mrs.
jerks TO breakfast.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-05
Attachment Notice.

Before j. NJ. Coleman Justice Of the Psae,
for Shelby county. Tenn.-Fader, Jacobs &
Co., firm composed Of j. s. Fader- II
Jacobs and W. J.. Booker. VS.. p, Nj. vii
lings and Il. j, 0sterhant.
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT
4 having been sued o7t under section Bass Of
the Code Of rennessoe, and returned levied
upon the property OF the defendant, and afi-
dayit having been made that defendant is
indebted to plaintfs ia the sum Of SILL lS,
due by account, and that the claim is just.
and that defendant is nonresident of the
state Of fennessee it is therefore ordered that
tho said defendants make their personal ap-
pearance before me on the Sd Of August, 1878.
9t ~ o'clock Am, at my Office, No. 2S6
Main street, Memphis, Tennessee, and
defend said attachment suit, within the
time prescribed by law, or the same will be
proceeded with ex psrte; and that copy Of
TINS order be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Public Ledger.
This 28th day Of June, 1873. -a M
lOf-ll0'll6-l22 j. M. COLEMAN. J. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-05
14si mo, 2S65.l rme
NOn-Resident Notice.

In tAs Chancery Court Of Shelby nouutv.
Tennessee-7W. b, Galbreath vs., 3. w. Bol,
ton ct al. fH VI
TT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
i this cause that the eeiendants. Lucas
sia Andrews, Joseph A. Andrews. citizens Of
Ohio, are non-residonts OF the State Of Tonnes
see; It Is therefore ordered that they mako
their appearance herein at the ceurt-hOuse
IN the city Of Memphis. Tenn, on on before
the hrst Monday in August, 1878 and plead.
ants, G.. III. Millington OF al. herein, on the
same VIII be taken for confessed ss 10 them
and set for hearing Ok Parte and that copv
Of this order bo published onco week, IN
loTr successive oo weeks, in The Public Ledger.
This 10th day Of june, 1878.
A oopy-Attest:
EDMUNDA A. COLE, @. anda
By X. 7. BlACK, d. Q. and M.
Randolph. Hammond = WaSsell. sollc.ssYs
l0s 00lnplA'nan" @-lQ2-los-lla
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-05
On saturday, July 1s. 1878.

the several lots or tracts of land mentioned in
said decree, to-wit;
First-Part Of lot 8. block 80, on Causey
street, in the city of Memphis, Shelby county.
Tennessee. and bounded and described as fol-
lows: Commencing at the northeast corner of
lot 5, block 80, map OF the city Of Memphis,
thence running south along the west line of
Causes. street 40 ieeti thence westwardly par
allel with the north line Of said lot TO the
bayou; thence along the east side or waters
edge of said bayou to the northern side of
said lot; thence east with the western line of
said lot to the beginning.
Second-One other lot lying on the west side
OF Oausey street. in the city Of Memphis
Shelby county, Tenn, and being the part OF
lot decreed to w. g. Causey by the County
court Of Shelby county, November term, 1857,
and by him conveyed TO Samuel Toole, Febru-
ary l, 1861. by deed registered in Book SO. part
l, page 555. Registers office Of Shelby county,
| TO which reference is made, which lot is
bounded on the east by Causey street, and
commences at Mrs. Jane ID. Crooks south
east corner; running thence along Causey
street 3) feet 10 NJ. j. Wright's northeast cor.
merit thence westward with WrighPs north
line to Bayou Gayoso thence with the bayou
e. Mrs. rocks, corner; thence eastwardly
with her line to the beginning.
Third-AnQther lot, the cast half of lot 62
Of the John D. Armour subdivision, fronting
30 feet on the north side Of Madison street ex-
tended. in the city Of Memphis, Tennessee,
and running back between parallel lines leo
| feet to an alley. being the same LOT conveyed
| by j. B. Beiskell and others to Mrs. Jane ID.
| Crook by deed recorded in Book n, mage ISL.
Register Office of Shelby county, to which
reference is made.
| Terms Of sale-cash,
| inTfN II rSpurAfAS C,--,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-05
TRADING ms OWN FLESH.
A OhIId Stolen by ITS Father and
Offered for hAle.

OHereO IOr hAie. .1ar
New York Horaldl
The full particulars of rather a
singular story, already partially
outlined in the Herald, were de-
veloped yesterday in habeas corpus
proceedings before Judge Potter in
Supreme Court, chambers. The
singular feature of the story is the
charging a father with the abduc-
tion Of bis own child. The papers
in the case, though this is hardly
the inception of the narrative in
the regular order of events, begin
with the following personal pub
lished in the Herald on the Sd of
last March, og isU n sdi
WANTED-Some kidd wealthy lady
to adopt the most beautiful threey year-
old boy in New York. Address JEN,
NINGS, Herald Office.
This advertisement coming un-
der the eye of Mr.. jenkins, super
intendent Of the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Children,
sent a reply, which was responded
to by a woman, calling upon him
at the place specified in his reply,
accompanied by the boy and a
young girl some sixteen years Of
age. The woman, who gave her
name as Mrs. Pagan, was about
forty years old and plainly dressed,
ATTEMPT 10 SELL THE BOY.
scare you The gentleman" began
Mrs. Pagan, "who wrote this re-
| ply to a personal in the Herald?1
| [producing the personal and the
reply o'.sea s'aiia-
81 am, madem," answered Mr..
Jenkins, politely. els that the.boy
you wish to have adopted?"
"ELe is, she answered, 'and, as
you will see, he is most beautiful
boy" Iasg ybf G0
GA bright-looking boy, certain.
Ily," said Mr.. jenkins, "and know
just such a ladyasy you advertise fol
who would like to adopt him. O
course, the lady who wishes to adop
him" pursued the blandly strategi,
Mr., Jenkins, evil want to know
his history and that he is OF re
spectacle parentage,"
" His mother Oied some month
ago." began the woman, I" Hi
father is out Of employment, an,
poor and unable to take care Of him
and for that reason wishes to hay
him adopted"
Will the boy be given up a
once?:" inquired Mr.. jenkins.
7" Y-e-s--w-e-l-l. NO, slowly an,
hesitatingly answered the woman.
"How much does he wantID