davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-08

able that the occupation shall ex-
tend to Metrovitza. This has In.
creased the difficulty Of the nego-
tiations.
Fighsi.s Eeu~wed.
VIENNA, Sept. 7th. = Fighting
was renewed on Thursday ut Do
boj. The combatants engaged are
estimated at q, 900.
War with Au.srix Usg.d.
ROME, Sept. 7.h.-Signor Ave-
ganzi, q Minister of War under the
Roman Republic of 1S49, made a
speech at Tore Maggiore, urging
preparation for war with Austria.
Garibaldi has written letter to
the P0polo urging the same ques-
tion.
The Occupation DiMeWisy.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 7th.-It
is said In Russian military circles
that, In view of the difficulty tbe
Austrians meet with in the occu.
patton Of Bosnia, the force of SO. 600
men fixed by the treaty of Berlin
for the occupation of Eastern Rou-
melia and Bulgaria is inadequate.
An officer of high rank says the
Russians had already decided to
leave at least 100000 troops in
these provinces.
/ RejuIciug over the Weiease Oi
C"aslou.
DUBLIN, Sept. 7th.-rhere was
great rejoicing at MitchellstOwn,
county Cork, on the news Of the
intended release of Condor. There
was o general illumination and
the streets were thrOnged with q
jubilant crowd. The Nation says;
England has released nearly the
last OF the Fenian prisoners with.
out having entitled herself to the
slightest gratitude. The Hishman
says: Condor will be released be.
cause he is an American citizen.
Had he been an Irishmap only,
without claims on the Great Re.
public, he would have been hanged.
Candidates for shs Throne.
BUCHAREST, Sept. 7th.-Prince
Karogeoregevich, the pretender to
the Servian throne, and Gen. Ig-
natieR are mentioned as possible
candidates for the Bulgarian
throne.
Rinderpcss im RoNsnAnta.
BUCHAREST, Sept. 7th.-The rim.
derpest is rapidly extending
throughout Roumania. The au-
thorities neglect taking precautions
to prevent Its spread.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-08

LARGE purchases of barley are
being made 10 Los Angeles for Sac
ramento account. The Grange
Store, In this city, is now filling an
order for five carloads, of fifteen
tons each, for Sacramento. The
agent of a San Francisco firm says
that ours is the best barley he has
seen in the State outside OF q por-
ton of the Sacramento valley.
This is pleasant news for our
farmers. -ta
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-08
LAST NIGHTS NEWS,
Especial to the Herald by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.1
Pacific Coast News.
,acr.m.ns.'s Fever C.asribasls...

saersmaeSss's Fever CSnsrsbasAsss.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7th.-The
citizen4 relief committee Of Sacra-
Inento to-day telegraphed $667 so
to the Governor Of Louisiana, the
same to the Governor of Missis-
sippl and $445 to the Governor of
Tennessee, to be distributed by
them for the benefit Of yellow fever
sufferers.
Relief Msasares-Possmss 0en.
sRnl Ksy's Msvsmenss.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7th.-An
orstorical and musical entertain
ment Is being gotten up to como on
some time next week for the bene-
fit Of the yellow fever sufferers. A
number OF prominent public speak.
ers will take part speaking on
such subjsc as they may them-
selves select. The Treasurer Of the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-08
European Cable News.
Ere0ch N Q VS..

PARIS, Sept. 7th.-To meet the
wishes of the several Chambers of
Commerce, the French and Amer.
ican delegates to the conference
on the commercial treaty will
hold public meetings at Macon,
Lyons, Tours, Montpelier, Avig.
non and MRrseilles. The first
meeting was held at Macon to-day.
The cotton spinners OF Northern
France have resolved not to work
by gas light, In order to lessen the
accumulation of stock.
wants she Linss Extsndsd.
vienna, Sept. 7th.-Austria has
informed the Porte that It Is desir-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-08

FROM the fact that Gen. But Ter
is making . talking campaign all
over the East, we are inclined to
think that he has his str abismic
eye placed on q higher prize than
the Governorship OF Massaohu-
sets. He is unquestIonably aim
ing to head the Greenback and
National labor forces In the next
Presidential election. The precise
status of the Labor .Greenback
party will be demonstrated In the
approaching Congressional cleo
tions. 1t is utterly hope.
less for any ,bantling party
to expect to command any ma
terial following If the Democracy
shall secure q majority Of the next
House of Representatives. While
the Democratic party mig Int lose
the next House and yet elect the
President. II they triumph In the
Congressional elections their pos
session of every department Of the
government is matter Of course.
Ben Butler, with his private for.
tune of two million dollars, &C.
quired by his shrewdness as a law
yer, gravitates by an uncontrolls-
BILE instinct to the leadership of the
Workingmen and Greenbacksrs
The only wonder is that lie failed
to discover his natural affinity
long ago. Probably his love for the
iAboring man dates from the time
when the Lowell bricklayer gave
him a sound drubbing. From hate
to love is a step no longer than
that which separates the sublime
from the ridiculous.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
from n DI.sinvuIsnea JurIs

from Distinguished Jurist.
"Ihave tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and
the result fully sustains your prediction.
It has made new man ofme, infu Sc In.
to my system new vigor and energy.
am no longer tremulous and debilitated
as when you last saw me, but stronger,
heartier, and with a larger capacity for
labor-mental and physicaI-than at any
timo during the last five years. Sold by
all druggists,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-08
Nesald Steam Printing House.

rhs Herald Steam Printing House Ia
aos nurpassed bv any Job Printing ofiice
"a the PAcinc Coast. outside Of San Fran.
clsso, In facilities for doing job work
1,3w prices. good work and expedition
~ - relied upon 1t this ofice.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-08
Total Fever Mortality.

Total Fever Mortality.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-The fol.
lowing Is the report of DIR. Wood
worth, of the Marine Hospital Ser
vice, for portien Of the places In
the infected yellow fever districts:
New Orleans: During the week
ending yesterday at noon, there
were 1882 cases of yellow fe.
yer and 526 deaths, making in all
4O69 cases and 1896 deaths; during
the "a hours up to noon yesterday,
there were 259 cases and 81 deaths,
Vlcksburg: 181 deaths, 40 Of
which occurred in the last "a hours.
Surgeon Keys telegraphs that the
fever is on the increase and 1t Is
impossible to obtain accurate data.
Gen. spssxus Dead.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7th.-General
Sprague, of the United States Ar
my, died tonight.
Bsoahsr OrvsA's Psanos.
NEW YORK, Sept. lit is stated
that the ship Charles Dennis, now
loading for San Francisco, has on
board a large number OF pianos
and sewing machines shipped by
Orvil Grant, who has lately been
confined in the lunatic asylum at
Trenton, N. J.
Bigossy Rebaked.
PHILDKLPHIA, Sept. 7th.-Rose
Eytinge, who offers her services
fors . benefit in this city for the
yellow fever sufferers, writes let
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-08
BOILER MAKER.
am now prepared to do all kinds of
Brewing Barley Wanted.

Farmers having good brewing barley
for sale will please state numper OF sacks
aud send sample to WILEY & MORE
H0US, Los Angeles. s6-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-08

Il:
sr s@&& @ s @ s% Fourth .
% % % % 5 Of % @
viii % @ @ % s @ & SS
@ spa a%stiis
@ @
NJ Secretary. DEF President
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-08
Latest Eastern News.
Tsur mn an ens for sne soush.

TSuE Ennmens for she AOush.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7th.-One
thousand dollars was realized by
the tournament here yesterday,
which was equally divided between
Memphis, Grenada and New Or
leans.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-08
The Installment Plan.

PRICES and TERMS to suit the times.
Headquarters at L. LEVIN & CO.'S
STORE, Nos. "A and 10 SPRING ST.,
Los Angeles. je6-Im
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-08
NEW TO-DAY.
Carpenters anted

Carpenters desiring employment Will
please apply to II. Cawte, Foreman Of
Pavilion, or to l.. NJ. Holt, secretary of
the Southern California horticultural
Society, Room s, Odd Fellows Block. 1t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-08

We take pleasure announcing that urdrect shipment
of JAPAN TEAS from agents at YOKOHAMA
are hand, craftsmanship ''CHINA.' These TEAS
per urnstuctons have been carefully selected in the
most avorably known Tea Districts of Japan especially
for trade. The firing done under the personal
supervision of agent who has been instructed to
that NO COLORING MATTER was used in the prepa-
ration of these Teas No effort has been spared and
feel safe in asserting that these the Finest Teas
Ofered in this market.
We shall receive shipments monthly, and ensure
constant supply of Fresh Teas which in every instance
will be fully the excellence of this lot for PURITY
and FLAVOR. In order to protect consumers we have
adopted the annexed rItsz.l l.'aa
TRADE @SS@ MARK,
which will be found all high-grade Teas. Re-
ceving Teas direct from the producer customers
saved the profits heretofore made first by the importer
and then by the obber We thus enabled to sell Fine
Teas prices which have been considered low for
binary article The public cordially invited in
spec this shipment among which will be found very
curiously prepared Tea known the 'PIN LEAF"
Tea which is rarely allowed to leave Japan.
We beg call the attention of the trade to this invoice
as liberal inducements will be offered.
SAMPLE PACKAGES FREE ANY ADDRESS.
MYERS & MENDELSON,
48 and SO Spring st.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-08
fsvrr COasrsbast0a- VsIuas~er
NWPoe0,

SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 7th.-
Five hundred dollars have been
telegraphed to-day to the Memphis
Howard Association as the frat
installment. The lecture tonight
will net about $50. Two ladies,
Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Mullett,
have volunteered their services as
nurses for the fever district, and
the railroad companies will pass
them through. Mrs. Mullett will
leave for San Francisco by steamer
to-morrow and will start for Gren.
ada in about one week.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-08
Nan Fran cssso Markets.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept Wheat
dull and lower; shipping 81 e73@
ST 724; milling 81 70@1 72}. Bar
ley quiet; feed, coast, S1@2 05; bay
81 074@1 10; brewing 81 174@l 20;
Chevalier choice 81 70@1 80. Corn,
sales Of new white 81 20; old do.
held at 81 50@1 go. Rye sold at
ST 80 to arrive; scarce. Hay, sales
of fair wheat $124; wheat and oat
mixed Sl2. Potatoes, Cuffey's
Cove 81 S5@1 As; other kinds
$l@l 20.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-08
NEW YORK BREWERY
PHIL. LAUTH
R. r. COLEMAN & SON,

Agents for the celebrated PACKARD 4
TABOR ORGANS, GARDNER BROS.
and other first-class PIANOS. Instru-
ments sold on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-08
snisias sr n spssisrd.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7th.-Hi.
giniO Cimia, = native Of Spain,
aged 80, q real estate agent by oc.
cupation, committed suicide to-day
by taking cyanide of potassium.
He has recently been OF unsound
mind and attempted suicide by
shooting himself in the head.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-08
Infan,ieide 60 Earn u Living.

NEW YORK, September 7th.-
Mrs. May Phillips, aged twenty,
voluntarily confessed to the Jersey
City authorities this morning that
she had murdered her five months
old child In order that she might
more easily earn living, but she
had had no peace OF mind since
and so concluded to give herself up.
She was locked up and an inquest
held.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-08
-,EHORTICULTURAL PAVILION.

tS
me us$ @
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-08
A..s........ ana . D,v.a..a.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 7th.-The
Savage mining Company has lev
led an assessment of one dollar per
share, delinquent October 8th. A
dividend of one dollar per share
has been levied by the Standard
Mining Company, payable on the
18th. The Julia Mining Company
have levied an assessment OF one
dollar per share. delinquent at the
Office October 11th.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-08
N Hsouic Donations

FORT SCoTT, KS, Sept. THE
Masons here donate $l20 for the
yellow fever sufferers and the
Grand Master has ordered the
Grand Lodge Of Kansas to donate
$500.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-08
0isr"y's CouarsDutsop

GILROY, Sept. 7th.-The collec.
tion Of funds for the yellow fever
relief fund has thus far resulted in
obtaining about $3.50, in addition
to which Gilroy Lodge, A. o. U
w., have sent $40. An entertain.
ment will be given OH Thursday
at which at least $3.50 more will bt
raised.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-08

ter complaining of a member Of the
yellow fever fund committee who
objected to raising funds by "play
people," She says: ''In q long
experience as an actress this is the
first instance 1 have met where a
committee formed to do q work Of
charity turned its attention from
its legitimate work to insult an.
honorable profession"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-02-15
south Londonderry.

That railroad is going to be built
Chester Huntley has a mother sheep, that
recently gave birth to three lambs-all doing
well.
The town voted last Saturday, 40 to so
to aid the proposed narrow-gauge railroad to
the extent of eight times its grand list.
BY actual count it is found that there are
- mills engaged in saving lumber, and get
ting ont chair stock. whose products are now
drawn to Chester and Manchester, but which
in the event of the building of the proposed
railroad. would all be drawn to depots in this
town.
One of the most pleasant parties of the
season assembled at the town hall last Friday
evening, under the auspices of the Ladies
Aid Society of the NJ. L. church. splendid
collation. was served by the ladies in their
usual good taste and style and everything
went merry as n marriage bell" The net
receipts amounted to a satisfactory sum. The
party was preceded in the afternoon by a
sleigh ride, some 80 couples participating.
Many of the teams were noticeable MS first
class turnouts.
Two youthful tamps, who gave their
names rs Welcome j, Damon and james
White. were furnished lodgings at the West
River House, by selectmOn Melendy last Fri
day night Early Saturday morning Damon
yamosed the ranch, first putting on Whites
pants, shoes and hat which were better thar
his. He was followed and soon brought bacl
and taken before Justice Smith, who fined
him five dollars and cost A search by the
1 III
his person, showing that he, and probably the
other one, was engaged in small pilfcrinl
while tramping through the country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-02-15

F. w. Knapp has secured the services of
n first class harness maker he has also tip
top boot and shoe maker in his employ, and
they are doing large amount of custom
work.
The young people of this vicinity are
having "A series of cotillon parties in the Chap
el Hall" The next will occur on Wednesday
evening, Feb. 10th. The Brookside Quar-
drille Band of four pieces will furnish the
music
The lyceum club still hold weekly meet
ings in the school house, and will continue to
do SO during the present month.
The school in this district, taught by
Mrs Idn j. Jones closed the sth inst. Whole
number of scholars, 90. Not absent or tardy,
frankie +. Bruce and Cora b. lIaskins alb
sent one dry and not tardy Minnie f. Coane
not tardy but absent, Lucian and Lima Hunt
and Willie c. Coane. Many of the smaller
scholars were visited by the Chicken Pox,
which accounts for many of the absent marks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-02-15
Trcachcry Of the louisiana Democrats
Toward the President.

lNahnlnBtOu ulIAtCu 10 bbNlOn JuuIual'l
There are indications that President Hayes
may find that he has reposed too much conf
dence in the political honor Of Southern poll
tcans, and may feel it his duty to modify the
Southern policy which he inaugurated soon
after he became President He then announced
his wish that this policy should not be con
demncd in advance of its trial, and declared
that should it fail to accomplish the desired
results. no one would have to petition for
change. 1t was his desire to promote the
peace and happiness of all the people at the
South, and he would not hesitate at any time
to adopt such methods as would secure that
end 1t now appears that lie was then de-
ceivod. The prosecution of Anderson and
other members Of the Returning Board at New
| Orleans appears to be in direct violation of a
! solemn pledge made by what is known as the
Nichols Legislature on the lGthio April, 1877,
| before the recognition of Nichols rs Govern
| or by the Administration. The Commission
! of Visiting Statesmen was then in New Or
! leans. cndeavoring to adjust the political
! troubles there, and Congressman Gibson, Ell
! lis and Levy of Louisiana were at this end of
! the line with Senators Gordon and Lamar
looking after Democratic interests. On the
18th day of April, 1877, these Congressman
! Joined in II telegram to Governor Nichols and
| the Nichols Legislature, to the effect that be-
fore they could expect anything from Presi-
dent Hayes they must give him some assu-
ance that their future conduct would not cause
him to regret his action in abandoning the
! Packard government. On the subsequent day
the Nichols Legislature passed II series of
resolutions which We're telegraphed to Presi-
dent Hayes, signed by them and Governor
| Nichols, in which it was pledged that the
policy of the Administration should be sus-
tanned, that the auti-slayery amendments
should be accepted in good faith, that white
and coored children should be educated. and
then in conclusion they said DESTROYS of
healing the dissensions that have disturbed
the State in years past, and anxious that the
citizens of all political parties may be free
from feyersh anxetics of political strife and
Join hands in honestly restoring the prosperi-
" of Louisiana, the Nichols government will
discountenance any attempted persecution
from any quarter of individuals tor past po
litcal conduct President Hayes believes this
pledge, especially the last clause Of it, to have
been violated by the indictments aud prosccu
tons of the ,mbers Of the Returning Board
rs these indictments have been found an,
these prosecutions conducted under the per
sonal direction of Governor Nichols and tn,
Attorney General The President declines Il
make any statement on this subject, but til,
members of his Cabinet, especially Secretariei
Sherman, McCrary and Thompson, and Post
master General Key, talk very plainly ant
without hesitation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-02-15

The TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT IN GEEENTIELD,
MAss.-Booth and Smith gospel temperance
workers. closed n weeks successful campaign
in Greenfield last Sunday evening. The at
tendance on the last two evenings was very
large, owing TO desire to hear some of the
local reformed drinkers speak. On Saturday
about 1900 We're present, and 1913 signed the
pledge. Sundays meeting was the largest
the hall being 80 crowded that some people
could not get in. At its close about 200 signed
the pledge, making the grand total of the list
1900 Landlord Simons of the American
House both took the pledge and made speech,
and afterwards brought up great many sign
ers. Two meetings are to be held this week.
and next Sunday afternoon there will be a
children's mass temperance meeting About
one-third of the population of the town have
signed the pledge, and during the last two
nights the signers We're mostly drinking men,
a large number of hard drinkers having sign
ed, and almost all the young men who were
moderate drinkers. The excitement Sunday
night was such MS has never before been seen
in the place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-02-15

The Democratic House of Representatives
gave another exhibition of disgraceful par
tisanship which stops at no barrier, last Thurs
day. when Mr.. Pacheco, Republican mem
Der from California district, was unseated,
and his democratic opponent, Wigginton, was
given his place The election was a close one,
Pacheco holding his seat by only one MAORI
ty In going behind the returns, the com
mittee on elections found that the evidence
involved the right to vote of 81 persons who
voted at the election. On % of the 30 the
committee agreed, leaving 10 votes in dis
putc, which had been challenged for various
reasons One of these ten lived ON creek
which was the dividing line of the county,
and he swore that, though he lived in one
county, he slept most of his time in the other,
and therefore voted in the latter. This vote was
thrown out Others were allegedto be non-resi-
DENTS to have voted Illegally, etc, but ma
| iorty of the committee sustained enough as
| legal voters to give Wigginton a bare MAORI
| ty and to knock the prop of one vote from
under Pacheco. He declares that the jot
| will prove n dear one for the Democrats, and
that his district will send him back next yeai
| by IN. 900 majority.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-02-15
Tow nAhend.

A donation party WINS held at the Congre-
gational parsonage on Tuesday evening, and
about seventy dollars was left for the benefit
of their pastor, Mr. Porter. All seemed to
enjoy themselves to the fullest extent.
The railroad question is the leading topic
Of the day, and since Brattleboro gave MS the
go-by the project of q road from Bellows Falls
TO this town and on to Londonderry seems to
meet with general favor by the people Of this
vicinity. We are DESTROYS of n closer commu-
nication with the outside world, and if we
can't get the aid of towns which we thought
would be first to appreciate our wants land
their own as wcln. we shall look to other
sources for relief from our isolation, which
We understand may he had from towns that
see the situation and are shrewd enough to
see the advantage that may be gained by the
move. D..