davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-29
CITY TICKET.
THERE will be some Dem ocrats

THERE will be some Dem ocrats
left alive after the ensuing elec-
tioD, however it may go. The
duty of Democrat is easily de-
fined. Success alone is not his OBJ
ject, or he would have Joined the
Republican party, which has been
successful for the past eighteen
years in the nation, and which is
successful four years out Of five ih
California. If the Democratic par
ty has ever been entitled to the
votes of Democrats it is so entitled,
and with special emphasis, now.
The party is engaged in national
battle of signal and unprecedented
energy with the entrenched friends
OF monopoly, Capitalization and
monocracy. 1t has taken a decis
i've stand in favor of free ballot
and Of juries drawn from the body
of the people, without disabling
test oaths. 1t proclaims the old
Democratic doctrine of the respons-
ibility of the office e-holding class to
the masses who put it in power. 1t
has made splendid record for re-
trenchment and reform. There is
not an aspiration of the people, aud
of the poor people, especially, with
which 1t has not developed an in
telligent and enlightened sympa-
thy. 1t Is In favor of reducing the
expensive and un.Republican ana
parasite staffs of the army and
navy, and of making pampered Of
dcials drop into line with the inn
poverished masses. This Is the po-
sition of the Democratic party,
fighting as 1t is, for restoration of
the old Republican regime of JEFF
ferson and Jackson. In the State
of California 1t finds itself betrayed
by men who ought to know better,
and from whom 1t had q right
to expect better things. Under the
circumstances, the chief duty of
every self-respecting Democrat is
to make the pathway of the bolter
hard one until he repents of his
wrong and seeks better ways. Let
NO Democrat so vote as to embold-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-29

THE New Constitution party OF
San Bernardino county have placed
the name Of Wallace Leach, Esq,
the Democratic candidate for Con-
gress, upon their ticket Mr.. Black
mer, the Republican candidate for
Senator from the joint San Beruar-
dino and San Diego district, hav-
ing criticized this action, a mem
Der OF the N. G. P. writes thus to
the San Bernardino Times in de-
fense of the course of his County
Central COMMITTEES:
For all I know Mr.. Leach may
have voted for the Constitution; |
do know that in many respects he
was in favor of it. But can Mr..
Blackmer be ignorant of the fact
that our State platform specially
confines our party politics to this
State. OF the candidates for Con
gress we chose TO place Mr.. Leach's
name on the ticket. Why? Mr..
Ayers has voluntarily become a
tool of Kearney. Mr. Pacheco is
and always has been the tool of the
monopolists. So much so that in
the Republican State Convention
Mr.. Douglas Gum, of the San Di-
ego Union, is said to have protested
against his nomination, declaring
that he could not be elected. Pa
checo has invariably been opposed
to the scheme for competing line
OF railroad to this coast, to the
great injury of Southern California.
On the other hand he has favored
in every way, when Senator and
when Governor of this State, the
ubiquitous schemes of the Centra
Pacific Railroad. He does not re-
side in this district, has no unity oi
sentiment with its people, why
should we place his name on our
ticket? But Mr.. Leach is one
with us; his head, heart and soul
work for our prosperity and for re-
lief from our thraldom. He is q
man OF extraordinary ability, is by
nature aud tradition an anti-mo-
nopolist, and his campaign this
year is crusade against monopoly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-29

Why She Wore q shawl.

About a week ago some ladies
got up q party to go on moonlight
excursion up Passiac river. The
night finally arrived and the moon
flooded field and river with a glow
OF pearly richness. When the
party was ready to leave the house
which had been appointed as the
rendezvous, it was noticed that one
of the most charming young ladies
of the coterie had shawl on.
"Whats tho matter, Lucy?" in
quired one young lady; "are you
afraid of taking cold?"
mo, no." she replied.
"Perhaps yon are troubled with
malaria?" suggested a young man
who was struggling to direct all his
vitality Into u moustache.
II never have malaria,n replied
the pretty creature, with smile OF
gumdropativeness.
"The thermometer is up at eighty
six. You'll roast ii you wear that
shawl"
"Im willing to roast" she said,
rather pettishly.
"Don't you know why she wears
that shawl?" laughed her little
brother, as he wiped some taffy off
his mouth with his jacket.sleeve.
"You keep still, you John Hen
ry" screamed the dear angel, as
she turned a trifle red.
The boy then got out Of reach
and yelled:
"pll tell you why she wears that
shawl. When she gets out in the
river Bob puts his arm under it and
hugs her, and nobody can see
through the game"
Then there Was scene. John
Henry was driven summarily to
bed, and the party started for the
scene of the festlvity.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-29
COUNTY TICKET
STATE SENATOR,
K. M. SANFORD ...-......Of Los Nietos

STATE SENATOR,
K. M. SANFORD .....-"....of Los Nietoa
AssEMBLYMEN.
J. L. GORDON...-...... Azusa
r. n. DEL vALLE.....-.of Los Angeles
SUPERIOR JUDGES,
YGNACIO OsEPULvEDA, OF Los Angeles
ALBEKT NJ. STEPHENS, OF Los Angeles
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
THOMAS B. BROW N.....of Los Angeles
sHLRIFF,
VIM. r. ROWLAND D...."."".of Ell Monte
COUNTY CLERK,
A. w. POTTS.. .-."."""..of Los Angeles
TREASURER,
GEORGE HINDS.....--..of Wilmington
RECORDER,
N. 3. CRAIG .........-........of Westminster
r. ]. FLOYD....... ..... .........o of FL Monte
ASSESSOR,
]. w. vENABLE....... Los Nietos
TAX COLLECTOR,
SURVEYOR,
JOHN e. JACKSON.."..ofLo Los Angeles
CORONER,
DR.. ]. HANNON. ...............of Los Angeles
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR,
BENZ. W. EDELMAN......of Los Angeles
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS,
W. P. 0NALD.....-....-..of Downey
FOR sUPERvIsoRs- FIRST DISTRICT,
SAM. PRA4ER, o. r. KIMBLE.
SECOND DISTRICT,
W. +. COOPER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-29

WHEREVER the Democratic can
didate for Congress has spoken he
makes a lasting impression and
votes. The following is from the
last number of the San Bernardino
Times which has reached Los An.
geles:
Wallace Leach, who has won
showers of applause wherever he
has spoken, and who has made for
himself and his ticket hosts OF
votes. will address the people oi
San Bernardino once more before
the election, on Saturday evening
next, in front of the Southern Ho-
tel. Leach is wheel horse in this
campaign and has worked with a
will and with good effect. He is
an eloquent speaker, hits the nail
on the head every time, and will
upset the calumnies set afloat
against him in this county by the
patent bo wells.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-29
SaIuting the Bride.
Detroit Free Press. |

rItc leos.J
There was o marriage at the up.
per end of the Detroit, Lansing and
Northern Road the other day. A
tig chap, almost able to throw q
carload of lumber off the track,
fell in love with a widow who was
cooking for the hands at the saw
mill, aud after a weeks acquaint-
ance they were married. The boys
around the mill lent William three
calico shirts, a dress.coat, a pair of
white pants and Clipped in a purse
of about $40, and the couple started
tor Detroit on bridal tour within
an hour after being married.
"Tnis 'ere LADY," explained Will
liam, rs the conductor came along
to collect tickets, "are my bride.
Just spliced fifty-siX minutes ago.
Cost of tickets; durn the cost! She's
the lily of the valley, Mary ia, and
Pm the right bower in a deck of
keerds. Conductor, salute the
| brideW
The conductor hesitated. The
widow had freckles and wrinkles
and turn-up nose, a, q kissing the
bride was no qualification.
"CouductOr, salute the bride or
look out for tornadoesW continued
William as he rode up and shed his
| coat.
The conductor saluted. 1t was
the best thing he could do just
then.
"I never did try to put on style
before" muttered William, "but
Pm bound to see this thing through
If l have TO fight all Michigan.
These 'ere passengers has got to
come to chalk, they has.o
The car was full. William walk
ed down the aisle, waved his hand
to command attention, and said:
"Fve just been married; over
thar sets the bride. Anybody who
wants to salute the bride kin now
do so. Anybody who don't want
to will have cause to believe that
a tree fell on him ~
One by one the men walked up
and kissed the widow until only
one was left. He was asleep.
William reached over and lifted
him into sitting position at one
movements and com mmanded-
"Ar' ye going to dust over thar
am kiss the bride ?"
Blast your bride, and you tool"
growled the passenger.
William drew him over the back
of the seat, laid him down in the
aisle, tied his legs in knot and
was making bundle of him just
of "a SIZE to 20 through window,
when the man caved and went over
and saluted.
snow, them" said William, as
he put on his coat, "this bride
tower will be resumed.n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-29

and larger inquiry for the Conti-
nent. About GS0,000 worth, receiv.
ed from South America, sold.
systematic Emigration so America
LONDON, August 2Sth.-The
spinners declare for systematic
emigration if the reduction in
wages continues, and recommend u
limitation of production for the
present provement Of the trade.
Germasy and Austria.
VIENNA, August 2S.-The morn.
Ing papers state that an alliance
will shortly be concluded between
Germany and Austria.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-29

No reader of the current news
can have forgotten the fact that
Williams, the Workingmen's NOM
inee for Congress in the Second
Congressional District, withdrew
in favor of Gen. Thomas J. Clunie,
the Democratic nominee. Will
liams knew that he had not an
earthly chance OF election; and,
having some sympathy for the
Democ ratio party-which is really
the party of the people-he with.
drew in the interest of Clunie as
we'll as that of the national Democ-
rscy, which requires all the Con-
gressmen it can get to maintain its
ascendsncy in the National House
of Representatives. No sooner did
Kearney hear of Williams's with
drawal than he made haste to re
prove that gentleman roundly,
telling him that he must stay on
the ticket or be replaced by another
ool-pigeon in the interest OF
Pages election. We quote from
the San Francisco Post, of the Goth
inst, the following account of a
meeting of the Workingmen's
leaders of the day before:
The Revising Committee of the
WorkiDgmen met in this city yes.
terday afternoon to take action
relative to the recent declination
of H. p. Williams as nominee for
Congressman in the Second Con
gressional District and the endorse
ment of T. J. Clunie, Democratic
candidate. Denis Kearney pre-
sided, and stated that the object of
the meeting was to see that Will
liams remained on the ticket,
Clunie claimed that Williams had
withdrawn and that he had been
indorsed by the Workingmen Of
the district and the district organi-
zatipn. Kearney said that it was
better for Page to be elected than
Clunie. AS a matter Of principle
he had opposed CIunie. A propo.
-ition for fusion had come from AL
ameda county, and there the Work
ingmen were supporting the mur
derer's ticket. Barbour would hold
the balance of power if Page. Ber-
ry, Ayers and Barbour were elected
to Congress. After lengthy de-
bate the motion not to allow Clu
nie's name to go upon the ticket in
the Second Congressional District
was carried. 1t was resolved to
keep Williams at the head of the
ticket, and the committee ad-
journed sine die.
We here have Kearney's explicit
declaration that he prefers to see
Page, Republican, elected over
Clunie, Democrat and New Consti.
tuition. There may be some Dem
ocrats who would rather see Page
elected than Clunie, but no Demo
crat who is not lost to the interests
of his party will assist In a COIL
spiracy, headed by Kearney, whose
only earthly object is to diminish
the Democratic strength in the
House of Representatives. Pre-
cisely the effect had by Williams's
candidacy in the Second Congress.
sional District will be that of Col.
Ayers IN the Fourth. The pres
ence of Williams in the
field in the Sacramento district
goes far to secure the election of
Page, Republican. The candida
ture of Col. Ayers in this district,
ii it have any effect at all, will be
to increase the chances of Pacheco.
1t is not specially consistent OF
dignified role for a man claiming
to be a Democrat.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-29

throw of. at the suggestion of his
own personal ambition, couched
though it may be, in specious
words, the honorable claims of
party association. Let every DEM
ocrat who loves bis time-honored
party see to it that the path to po-
litical preferment does not lie
through surrender and betrayal
of the party whose sole aim has
been to assert the rights and digni-
ty of the poorer portion of the na-
tiOn
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-29
FOR EICM.
rsaw Eiiey stand.

LONDON, August 2Slh.-A Paris
dispatch says: The returns indicate
that thirteen Of the Councils-Gen-
eral are in favor and twenty-seven
opposed to the Ferry bill.
Cnn'a STAND the Ferry DiiI.
LONDON, August 2s.h.-A Stand
ard Paris dispatch says: Some
French Catholics and Royalists,
who are frightened by the Ferry
bill, have determined to emigrate
to the Island of Papua, where they
will found a Catholic colony under
the direction of the Marquis de
RDys. This is the expedition here
tofore reported about TO sail from
Flushing under the American flag.
transported.
LONDON, August 28th. .-GAmad
Ell Diu, the notorious Afghan in
triguer, possessing considerable ILL
huence among the fanatical ele-
ments, has been transported to
Djeddah.
Americas Eaoa surcmasus.
LONDON, August cS.h. - The
Financier says: American fool pur-
chases are now beginning to be e--
timated atanounis considerably in
excess of those thought Of Il week
or ten days ago; and notwithstand-
ing purchases of iron aud othel
manufactures, the conviction pre-
walls that gold will be taken in
payment to u considerable amount
It is knnwn that large amounts O
Uills against wheat shipments,witl
the usual 4iXty days to run, have
been steadily accumulating duriul
the last month.
Egypi ASIA Abyssinsa.
LONDON, August 2Slh.--An Alex
andria disua 'ch to the Times re-
ports that General Gordon has lef
for Massowii, in connection will
the Abyssinian question. whicl
looks threatening.
AnarassB's Hovsnirnt.
LONDON, August 29th.-A Pestl
dispatch to the Standard report!
that Prince Bismatcx viii. visi
Count Andrassy at Vienna abou
the middle of September.
The Standards Vienna CORES
pondent telegraphs that Count An
drassy has announced that after hi
retirement from office he will leat
an active parliamentary life.
LONDON, August 28.-The NorU
German Gazette publishes the in
telligence from Vienna that Cnun
Andrassy has proposed Baron Hay
mirk as his successor, and tha
should the Emperor approve thi!
choice, Herr Kalay will be ap
pointed Under Secretary of Foreign
Affairs.
Death Of sir Howtsnd N!n.
LONDON, August th.-Sir Row
land Hill died at 4:30 O'Clock thi
morning. Age, 81.
The stIver azarket.
LONDON, August 2Sth -Th,
Times says: There was small dc
mRnd for silver for India Yesterday
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-29

THE prospects Of the Democratic
county ticket are improving daily.
An effort is being made to create
the impression that Gen. Sanford,
the Democratic candidate for State
Senator, is liable to run behind his
ticket. On the contrary, from all
sources, the intelligence ia that
Gen. Sanford is exceptionally
strong and that his election is as
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-29
Natural Evergreen Pastures
Suitable for Dairying.

Good water is abundant at an
average depth of six feet from the
surface. On almost every acre OF
this land FLOWING ARTESlAN
WELLS can be obtained, and the
more elevated portions can be irri-
gated by the water of the santa Ana
river. Most of these lands are nat.
urally moist. requiring only good
cultivation to produce crops.
TERMs-One-fourth Cash; bal.
ance IN one, two and three years,
with 10 per ceni. Interest.
Twill take pleasure In showing
these lands 20 parties seeking land
who are invited to come and see
this extensive tract before purchas'
ing elsewhere,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-29
A GARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors
md indiscret.onS of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
stc., | will send recipe that Will cure
you FREE Of CH \RG ii. This great
remedy W rs discovered by mi .sionary
in South Amerct. send a self-add 'essed
envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. IN
NAN, Station d. Bible House, New York
City dB-ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-29

A CLEAR COMPLEXION AND A HEALTHY
~kIN can never be obtained while The
pores OF the skin arc obstructed or The
blood Is in an impure condition. DIR
Jayne's A teratlve WILL how ,ver, res tore
the putty of The skin aud will thor
oughly cleanse the blood. 1t will aist
remove the bstinate state OF tn pores
and free the perspiratlon from all mpu
cities and gross particles. A trial viii
esta ,lish is efficacy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-29
NEW TODAY.
YOUNG MEMS
Democratic Meeting,

A regular meeting OF The YOUNG
MEMS DEMOCRATIC CLUB OF Los
ANGELES will be held at the COUNTY
COURT ROOM, SATURDAY, August 80,
1879, at s o'clock p. NJ. All members OF
The Club are requested to attend, as bus
mess OF Importance Will be before the
meeting j. l.. d. ALEXANDER,
a27 I'd Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-29

says he would row any man in the
world on Toronto Bay, stalking
$4,000 to $4,000, and allowing
$1,000 for expenses. He will not
row race elsewhere except for
very large stakes. The reasons are
because Toronto has befriended
him aud he thinks she should have
the benefit of the circulation of the
money.
Tne YsE9O tragedy.
NEW YORK, August 2Sth. The
Times prints q two-column state
ment by Frank Dixon, brother OF
the Yazoo victim, giving the ori-
gin and details of the difficulty,
which he offers to corroborate un-
der oath. He said there was not
the least doubt in his mind that
his brother was murdered by order
of the Democratic Committee. and
he knows that the Chairman plan
ned the assassination. Barksda e
proved a willing tool and was Sc
lected to commit the deed. Had
he refused or failed, there were
forty or fifty others who would
have done it. He says further that
other plans of assassination had
been made, but none had proved
successful.
| Lee. Cww.Fs:ty than DE Ysunk.
NEW YORK, August 2Sth.-The
Sun says of local affray: Edward
Murphy did a cowardly thing when
he drew knife on his shipmate,
william Madden, instead OF fight
ing it out with his fists like au hon.
est tar. But the sailor Murphy's
act, cowardly as 1t was, is less
shameful than that of the San
Francisco publisher who shot down
an uIiarmed preacher without Civ
ing him any chance to defend him
self.
Abaut Geuerat 1rnnt.
NEW YORK, August 28tb.-The
Herald, which seems to have taken
charge of General Grant, prints
ueary two solid pages OF inter
views with prominent men as to
whether Grant will accept another
nomination. All his friends are
represented as believing he will
not. The Herald pretends to have
known all about Grants intent IN
to accept the Presidency Of the
Nicsraguan Canal Company, and
says: The telegram received by
Admiral Ammen on the 7th ia.
stant contained only two words, 81
approve" and what he approved
could only be known to Ammen
inasmuch as the brief reply was al
Endorsement of letter sent Il
Grant shortly after Ammen's re.
turn from the Paris Congress.
The Memahis Prague.
MEMPHIS, August 2Sth. There
were three new cases this morning
and six deaths, three colored
Among the whites James Rposa, a
well known wagon manufacturer,
died six miles east of the city on
the Raleigh road. The weather
continues TO grow warmer.
B"sd s.uk RobDery.
COLUMBUS, O., August 2Sth.-A
man entered S. S. Rickley's bank,
ana entered Into conversation Win
the proprietor, who was the only
person in the bank, concerning me-
gotiating for some bonds While
the two We're thus engaged, pal
of the strangers gained entrance Il
the bank by rear window ano
carried off $4,000 in currency and
Sis, 900 in registered bonds. The
theft was not discovered until some
time afterward.
Ran rne BACKS.
PORTSMOUTH, n FL August
2Sth.-rhe United States steamer
Wachusetts slipped her cables to
go into dry dock, when the. tide and
northeast wind carried the vessel
swiftly upon the rocks near the
stone beacon. She is expected tc
come of the next tide, but is much
damaged.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-29
FAX OaA Splits

WASHINGTON, August 2Sth.-
Collectors of Internal revenue have
been Instructed to ascertain and re-
port the quantity of tax paid on
spirits of different kinds known to
the trade, and held by wholesale
liquor dealers and rectiliers In their
districts, by the lst of October
next.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-29
ESPECIAL TO THE HHIALD.
K.i;oeh VIII Probably DEE j
BALDWIN IndbctPd.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 2Sth.-
Kalluch's physicians report this
evening that his condition is quite
precarious and that he will proba-
bly, die.
The United States Grand Jury
to-day found two true bills against
4. j. Baldwin for violations of the
Internal Revenue laws.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-29
EVENING srREErs-4.-0 p. NJ.

Utah. 18 b; Relcher, "a b; Potosi, 81 S;
Union, t5A 8; G & G. IL b, l21a "a; Alta, 81
s; savage, li54 $; Chollar, 67s :; Point, !
s; Exchequer, So b, 6h II; Imperial, II
b, l.55 a; Mexican, "a 5; S Nevada, Az S;
IA b; Jacket, l6 S; Tioga, 500 b; Mono
~ b; Point, d.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-29
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
A hishly.improved tract of
go ACRES of LAND.

Terms OF Sale-s5, 900, one-half cash,
gold coin. and the other half property,
real or personal, at It's present cash
value.
Call and see the property, or apply to
Angeles, or o. II. ALLEN, residing on
the premises, adjoining the Los Nietos
Institute. near Downey City. ol0tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-29
The Stearns Ranches,
ALFRED ROBINSON Trustee 1870 Sutter ST. San Francisco Ca

10000 AG5Es 'P5E saLF, sE tAfB IL
'ots to suit, suitable for the culture
Of Oranges. Lemons, lines, figs,
Almonds, Walnuts, Peaches, Ap
pies, Pears, Alfalfa, Corn, Rye, Bar
lev, Flax, Ramie, Cotton, ETC., and
also many thousand acres of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-29
DEMOCRATIC
STATE TICKET.
For GoYERNoR.

FOR GOVERNOR,
HUGH ]. GLENN........ ....--......of Colusa
FOR LIEUrENANT-GovERSo
LEVI HASE.................. ....of san Diego
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
w. TINNIN N................."""..of TRINITY
FOR CONTROLLER,
w. b. G. BROWN....-..--.of sacramento
FOR TREASURER,
G. T. PAULI................... Sonona
FOR ATToRN Ely. GENERAL,
10 HAMILT0N"....-...." Placef
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL.
VIM. ..........................-.of Yolo
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT.
D. d. WOOLF.........-..oi San Francisco
vos sup'T OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
HENRY G. GESFO kD-"..."."".o Napa
FOR CHIEF JUSTICE,
ROBT r. MORRISON, of San Francisco
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES,
e, w, ,KCKINSTRY.. .......of san Francisco
]. D. THORNTON....-"-of San Francisco
q. NJ. ROSS.....-................-ol Les Anseies
T. p. STONEY ..........''..oi nap"
8. B. McKEE.."--...."........ Alameaa
]. r. SHARpSTEIN--.of San Francisco
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS,
FIRST DISTRICT.
0.J. CARPENTER.......... Ell Dorado
Second Dlst.-To be nominated.
THIRD DISTRICT,
GEO. STONEMAN -.........of Los Angeles
FOR BOARD OF EoUALIzATIoN,
FIRST DISTRICT,
A. @. BRADFORD. of San Francisco
SECOND DISTRICT,
CHAS. H. RANDALL....-.ofT Tuolumne
THIRD DISTRICT,
G. E. WILCOXSON............ Sutter
FOURTH DISTRICT,
T. D. HEISKELL.....-....-.. Stanislaus
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS:
FIRST DISTRICT,
CHAS. A. SUMNER...o san Francisco.
SECOND DISTRICT,
TT. LUNIE.,,.,...........of Sacramento
THIRD DISTRICT,
CT .BERRY,,,..,,......... Sutter
FOURTH DISTRICT,
WALLACE ELEACH...-.........of San Diego
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-29
z Asst z r ri.
Rev 4pfsOiassn,

WASHINGTON. August 2S.-The
President has appointed J. b.
Leake as District Attorney at Chi
eago, in place of Mark Bangs, re-
signed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-29
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
PACIFIC COAST.
$'EOCI< Ish;,'+1is'i

tAN FRANCISCO STUCK AMI HX'
OHAS1E no : RI,