davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-24
COURT REPORTS.

District ....SEPULVEDA,
THURSDAY, Oct. 90, 1879.
Hamilton IS Beaudry-In mat
ter of alleged contempt of 2. Beau
dry-Ordered that defendant Beau
dry be discharged from the rule.
Motion to discharge Receiver de-
MED.
McFadden vs NATURALIZATION
for new trial denied; fifteen days
stay.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-24
sRECIAs, NOTICE.

Hereafter notices OF companies, socie'
ties, churches, etc., will only be inserted
Ia the HERALD as paid advertisements
We reserve, for Places of Worship, a graf
us directory, which will appear every
Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-24

A sad-eyed but beautiful woman
told tale full of sorrow and suffer
ing yesterday ut the Postofiice. A
few years ago % brilliant wedding
took place in Los Angeles, many
distinguished guests being In at
tendance. The bride was highly
cultured aud moved in the first cir
Giles of society, while the groom was
one of the wealIhiest and most en-
! terprising of Los Angeles business
men. -For-"l few years nothing
marred their married life, the
young wife keeping an open house,
and, being afforded ample means
by her induIgent husband, was
able to entertain royalty. The bus
mess engagements of the husband
being pressing, he was unable to
attend the social gatherings at his
beautiful residence, and he gave
little attention to his. toilet, being
continually dressed in the shabbiest
of hats. His neglect Of his duty
greatly worried his wife, who time
and again called his attention to
the fact that his business and So
cial position required that he
clothe himself in more becoming
manner. Her appeals receiving no
attention at the husbands hands,
her friends at last advised her to
apply for q divorce. At first she
was disinclined to take such a
course, but her husbands conduct
in the matter growing weekly
worse and worse, she at last con-
suited a lawyer, who prepared the
papers and argued the case in the
courts, but the Judge refused to
grant her petition. The case was
taken to the Supreme Court, and
after brilliant and elaborate ar
gument, the Court made the fol-
lowing decree:
"And now, to wit: The case came
on for hearing; and, after argu-
ment and careful consideration,
the decision of the lower Court is
reversed, and the libelaut is grant,
ed complete and absolute divorce.
with alimony in the sum of ST, 405
per month";
The learned Judge, in reading
his decision, expressed the opinion
that the cause for granting the di-
vorce would never have existed had
the husband purchased his hats at
Desmond's hat store, 10l Main
street, opposite the U S. Hotel,
Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-24

We buy at the Half Price boot
and shoe house, 81 and SO Spring
street, opposite the Postoflice, and
so do our sisters, and our cousins,
and our aunts. They claim to be
the cheapest shoe house in Cali
fornia.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-24

COu@ty STEPHENS. j.
THURSDAY, Oct. %, 1879.
M. Meyer VS. His Creditors-Peti-
ton in insolvency--Sheriff' ap-
pointed assignee.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-24
MARRIED..

ES-GRIFFITH-At the residence
OF the BRIDES parents, No. 81 Fort street,
Los Angeles city, on Thursday, Octo-
Der 23d, 1879, by the Rev. ELIAS Birdsell,
j. A. Graves and Alice fl. Griffith. No
cards.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-24
SCANDAL IN HIGH LIFE.

Thank Heaven, She Got Her Divorce--A De-
served Punishment for Making Miserable A
Faithful Wife-Another Los Angeles Bx-
element.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-24
WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SERVICE,
U. 8. army.

Division of kilograms and Reports for
the benefit of Commerce and Agriculture.
Report of observations taken at Los An
gsles. Cal, Oct %, 1879.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-24

California and Puget Sound oys.
ters % cents plate, at Congress
Hall.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-24

The Plummer Fruit Dryer, on eX-
hibition at the horticultural Pa
vilion, is unquestionably the most
ingenious thing of the kind on
record. 1t will repay a personal in
spection. 1t is cheap, it is within
the reach of any ordinarily situat ed
family and is operated with such
ease that the women and children
of the household may work it with
out difficulty. One thousand
women and children are given en-
ployment on Plummer Dryers in
Oregon alone. 1t has taken the
Centennial medal and diploma and
three gold medals of the Oregon
State Agricultural Society, for
three consecutive years, besides
the Great Paris Medal of 1878, sew
eral English and American diplo-
mas and has had mention as the
best Dryer by the leading horticul-
turists and agriculturists of the
Union. Stop and inspect it during
your perambulations of the Pavil-
ion,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-24
BORN.

RoCHE-In this city, Oct. %, 1879, to thu
wife OF Il. j. Roche, q boy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-24

One hundred dozen broilers
wanted, at 81 Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-24

Pacific Congress Water
For sale at MCKENZIE's, fifteen
cents per bottle.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-24
WANTS LOST-FC
Wanted.

A position as Housek eeper, :. -
nurse or would take cooks place in
small family; reference given ifrequirt
Address Mrs. D., Herald office. o2l-lp
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-24

The leading poultry market Full
ler's, 81 Spring street.
Live badger, coon and three
other curiosities at Fuller's, 81
Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-24

Council met in regular. session
yesterday afternoon, President
Beck in the Chair.
Mr.. Francis moved that Mr..
Workman act as Clerk during the
absence of Mr.. Robinson, incapaci-
tated by illness. Carried.
On motion, the reading of the min-
utes of last meeting was dispensed
with.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-24

Highest cash prices paid for
poultry at Fuller's,62 Spring street.
STRICTLY CASH and ga square
dean at Fuller's, SO Spring street.
Ladies, please call at Fuller's, 90
Spring street.
Twenty dozen live quail, at Full
ler's, 81 Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-24

Oysters, shrimps, CLAIMS, etc, at
Joe Bayer's Congress Hall.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-24

Same attention paid children as
grown people at Fuller's, GO Spring
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-02-24
Legislative Proceedings.
CONTINUED from first page.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The resolve in favor of the town of Grafton
came from the House, that branch insisting
on its former action in passing the resolve and
asked for a Committee of Conference. The
Senate insisted on its action in Indefinitely
postponing and appointed as a Committee of
Conference, Mcssrs. Cobb of Androscoggin
Pattcn of Penobscott, and Mayhem of Kennc-
bee.
The resolve in favor of Mapleton Planta-
ton came from the House, that branch asking
for Committee of Conference. and on the
part of the Senate the President named the
same gentlemen as are on the Grafton matter
The Senate had indefinitely postponed this
matter
The bill to amend chap. Is of the public
laws of 1873, relating to the protection of
fisheries and the propagation of fish coming
up, the House amendments were adopted and
the bill engrOssed.
communication was received from the
State Treasurer, stating that 500 SO had been
received from the sale of Jack knives"
The Committee of Conference of the Rock
land division matter, reported they were una
Bile to agree and that the Senate insist on il.
action.
The report was accepted.
The Committee on the Insane Hospital and
on Printing and Binding submitted their final
reports.
On motion of Mr. ELLIS of Waldo. the bill
to amend sec. of chap. Ii of the revised
statutes, entitled an act Salaries of public
officers and compensation of member, of the
government was taken from the table. The
same Senators moved that the section of the
bill relating to the pay and travel of Coun-
cilors be struck from the bill.
Mr.. RoGERs Of Sagadahoc thought thi,
might be a time to consider the abolshment
of the Governors Council
Mr.. PATTEN of Penobscot said that he had
presented the order relative to the expenses
of travel and that he had done so with Just
intentions. He thought fair salary should be
| given and no matter where a member might
live fair amount for expenses. He showed
! that II the bill was passed it would
save the State in travel expenses S3S7s.
| Mr.. ELLIS withdrew his motion and ON hi,
motion the II after was tabled.
On motion ofMoRRIsoN OF Franklin. the re.
solve in favor of Il road leading fIom King
field to Eustis was taken from the table
Mr.. MORRISON urged its passage, Will.
Messrs. Patten of Penobscot, Vinton o
Cumberland, Cobb of Androscoggin, NJ, cd,
of York, and Madigan of Aroostook oppos
ed.
The resolve was indefinitely postponed OF
motion of MIR. PATTEN.
| On motion of Mr.. PArTEN of Penobscot the
bill to extend the time for taking smelts in the
Penobscot river and its tributaries was taker
from the tai lie. On the Same Seniors motion
the rules were suspended and the bill was en-.
crossed.
On motion Of Mr.. VINroN of Cumberland
bill an act to confirm deeds and bonds was
taken from the table Mr.. ViSTos opposed
the bill, while Mr.. HARRIS of Washington,
favored it, thinking it would prevent litiga.
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-02-24
Extracts from the Remarks Of Senator
". ". Thomas. Jr.. of Cumberland.

In enatr, Fcbruar! :ld, on our Common schools.
Mn. pnL>IpENr The necessity of re-
trcnchment i, absolute. 1t must be made.
The State of Maine is Ii, ing at the rate OF
$3.50 900 year above its income. The iron
hand of necessity is upon Us. Cur expenses
must be cut down. And yet. Mr.. President
| hold tina. the last place for rctrenchmcnt i,
cur common school system. Let Us cut
down everywhere else before we touch the
free schools of the people. The children Of
Maine might about well be deprived Of
food as of that educat, on which fits them To
be citizens of Il free State.
In most of the countries OF the old world
one man is sovereign. In America the pco-
pie are sovcreigns, and we must educate our
rulers. otherwise our government will be
one of ignorance, and this in a republic is
the sure precursor Of anarchy and ruin.
The honorable Senator across the chamber
(Mr. Ellis with whom am panied often
to differ, represents the county of Waldo, my
honored and venerable friend at my right
(Mr. Barker the county of PcnObScot, | in
part the good county of Cumberland; every
county has its representation in this chamber.
We each especially represent the county
which sent Us here. and yet, submit, that in
Il hi CHER and noblcr sense every Senator in
this capitol is Il Senator of Maine and in duty
buunu 10 protect anu promote inc btSt inter
csts of the whole people throughout the
length and breadth Of our good State.
| came to this chamber from the chief sea-
port of Maine. Yet all my life has not been
spent within the walls of II city. The first
dollar ever earned was when Il lad taught
Il country school in the little old red school
house on the hill. | know what it is to have
the old school house shake and quake, as the
blasts of winter 60 whiStling by. hurting the
driving snow in showers against the window
panes while the little flock huddle around
the great open fire, shivering. but still intent
on their lessons. so great i their thirst for
knowledge.
1t fell to my lot to pass the better portion of
four years of my life on our remote frontier.
in the great northern forests of our State,
among a colony of six hundred sturdy, honest
people. who had crossed the Ocean that they
might hcw out for themselves home in the
wilderness of Maine. The free schools of our
State reached even these strangers within our
gates, and in the winter time | have seen the
Swedish boys and girls toiling on snow-shoes
five miles. through the woods, guided by
blazcd lines. coming to school that they
might learn our language and become good.
intelligent citizens of our State.
Our common schools afford the only oppOr-
tunity for an education that nine-tenths Of
our people ever enjoy. From these schools
have gone forth most of the grand strong
men in our history. The very obstacles they
were compelled to surmoun made stalwart
characters of them.
And now Mr.. President. when this march
of economy against education has reached our
common schools, cry, Halt. Let us save
the free schools of the people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-02-24

On motion of Mr.. NiNroN, the bill was in
definitely postponed.
Mr.. NINToS of Cumberland, presented bill
an act TO amend see. IL of chap 2ls of the
public laws of 1877, and il was laid on the
table to be printed. The purport of this bill
is to provide that the whole of the savings
bank tax shall be used for the ordinary ex-
penses of the government. instead of one
half the tax going to the schools.
READ ASp ASSIGNED.
Resolve making appropriation for the prop
agaton of fish.
PASSED TO Re ENGRossEp.
Resolve in favor of the Barring and lIoul-
ton road leading through Indian Township
bill an act to amend chap. - of the public
laws of 1873, relating to the protection of
fisheries and the propagation of fish; bill an
act to extend the time for taking smells in
the Penobscot river and its tributaries.
PASSED TO he ENACrED.
An act to amend sec. of chap. 1872 of the
revised statutes relating to jurisdiction OF
magistrates an act fixing the salaries of GER
tain public officers and compensation of GER
tain members of the government; an act to
incorporate the Cathedral Church of
st. Luke. Portland; an act in rela-
ton to hawkers and peddlcrs; an act
to incorporate the Moosehead Lake Tele-
graph Co: an act to repeal chap. 30 of the
private and special laws of 1876, relating 10
preservation of fish in Little Scbago lake; an
act additional to chap. 6 of the revised stat
utes relating to suits for land sold for the
payment of taxes; AN act additional to chap.
81 of the revised statutes relating to auctions
and auctlOnccrS: an act to amend sec. of
chap. / II of the private laws of 1872. emit
tied an act To amend the charter of the city
of Lewiston; an act giving county commits
sioncr> jurisdiction over the repairs of ways
an act additional to an act to incorporate the
kenncbec Agricultural Society; an act con
corning the Portsmouth, Git. Falls 4 Conway
Railroad.
On motion of Mr. MORRISON of Franklin.
Adiournec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-02-24

True, Niokcry, Wallace of Nillbridge, Weeks,
Woodcock-.0
NAYS 49, Mr,>r-. Chapman, Chase, tngn. DaGa.
Douglass, Colder. Haley, Hall of Hcrmun. Hanson.
iiinckey, llodgkms, Horne, Irish, Lane, Laughtum.
Murch of tasco, Murch of Ellsworth Perry Of am
den, Poor, Rigby, lti,chc, staples, stiles, True
worthy, Wad,wOrth, Wallace of Belfast, Wilson.
Wincapaw.-2>.
So the bill was indciinitel, postponed.
Mr.. PICkARp gave notice that on Monday
he would move a reconsideration.
ON motion of Mr.. LOCKE of Portland. bill
an act additional regulating the fee, of
persons admitting parties to bail. and bill an
act relating to the sale of coal were taken
from the table and indefinitely postponed.
ON mt ton of MIR. NIL>oS. the House. by
a vote of - to "a.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-02-24

An order was introduced in the House
Saturday for the appointment of Il com
mittee by the Governor and Council to in
yestgate the charges that have been made
against Sprague, Owen Il Nash for over
charging the State for printing Investi-
CATION by fair, bipartisan, competent
committee is precisely what Sprague,
Owen g. Nash desire. as it would speedily
End the malicious ISLANDERS against them.
The Schools and the Cry of Econ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-02-24
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, February q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-02-24
\ CAR ID.

n MD.
To all who suffering from the errors and indis
cretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay
loss of manhood &c. | will send recipe that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by II missionary in South America
Send self.ad,lressed yelopc to the REV. JOSEPH
I. ISMAN, Station d, Bible House, Ne,c York Ciip
dec27 tcod&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-02-24

sales ut the Brokers Board.1
BosruN, February 2.
Boston Maine Railroad, litdlI!
Eastern Railroad, li-nlll
Portland, SacI Portsmouth Railroad p.-a!2
Boston Maine Railroad new bonds 10 III
Eastern kMr""d' nc" bonds 81, d9 ada,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-02-24
Sprrial Notices.
ELECTRIC BELTS

sure cure for nervous debility, premature decay
exiausiiun etc. The only reliable cure. Circulars
mailed free. Address J. X. REEVES, i3 Chatham
St, y, Y febla -sn teOd& wlin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-02-24
The Schools and the Cry of
Omy.

TO fhe Editor Of Tie Journal:
For the first time, think, in the history
of our State, the interests of the youth de-
pendent on our common schools for their
education and culture, have been submitted
to the dictates of a party caucus. An attempt
IL being made under the lash of party ring
masters 10 rob our children of their educa-
tional rights and privileges. Movements are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-09
our citizens shon1d take nalns to he nrese

Our citizens should take pains to he present
NJ the meeting called at Wizards hall Tonight
to organize general society fort the relief OF the
poor of the city. The need foT an organization
of this Kind is admitted on all sides and now, If
ever. it should be effected. Every good citizen
should feel that he has duty TO perform in
person IN aiding To establish an active relief
society that VIII be able by its character to
raise funds for its work OF mercy, and that may
be counted upon az the same time TO keep a
careful eve upon the iUdiciOu5 expenditure OF
Tie money for the aid OF the really needy. Aid
societies Of this character in some OF the north
frn cities command the active services as well
aS the ample money contributions OF the great
body OF TIE best citizens. and do vast amount
o1 work III relieving distress. Though the pro
portion Of wealthy men IL Washington is much
less 10 the population than In the business and
commercial cities OF the country, yet our Ctl-
Zens have always contributed promptly and
generously for every work OF benevOlence in
side or outside Of the city. There can be no
doubt Their response WIN bt OF the same sort 10
the present call upon their pockets and their
personal cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-09
To COrresUOnle nts.

Letters should be addressed to the Editorial or
Business Manager of The STAR, according to their
tenor. and not to any individual name Otherwise
sence. etc
Checks etc. shouid in all cases be made payable
to the order of THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER
C0MPANY-uot to that of any individual
gE Anonymous communications not read; re-
fccted manuscripts not returned or preserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-09
Oe YEARS OLD.

-
We have succeeded in purchasing the control-for
the District and Maryland-for sale of "CUTH-
BERT'S OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKY This
Whisky was made 1852. from 20 per cent. of matted
barley 80 per cent matted rye by the old hand process
at degree of heat not exceeding 400 degrees, and
but quarts Of spirit extracted from each bushe of
grain.
Whereas under the present system from 16 to IS
quarts are distilled from each bushe of raw grain,
and the high degree of heat attained by the intro
oucton Of steam from 600 to 900 degrees
all the essential oils, fusil Oil and metallic salts
We copy the report of PROF. JOSEPH JONES,
Of New Orleans La. addressed to Messrs. Toby L
Co. of that city
.GENTLEMEN The sample of Whisky labelled
VIM. Cuthbert, submitted to me for chemical ex-
animation, contained AN per cent of absolute alec
hol Chemical analysis established that it was free
from ESSENTIAL oils, FCSIL oil and METALLIC
salts, and is the Whisky have found free
from essential oils. The grape sugar which said
Whisky contains give the spirit indications of great
age" Respectfully,
tSlgned) JOSEPH JONES.
Professor of Chemistry.
We refer to the leading physicians of this City
as to its great qualities incidentally.
For sale by the bottle only.
B. W. REEDS SONS,
tan6-tr 1915 F. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-09
OFFICE OF RED"C' OIL COMPANY.
- Light street.
BALTIMORE, Nh

The total number of coal oil explosions in the
city of Baltimore during 1878 was 81 persons
burned. 80; died from their INJURIES L." See fire
inspectors report. These are most narrowing facts
and all the more distressing because the accidents
were positively unnecessary, they resulted solely
from the use of Inferior OIL. If every one of those
consumers of oil had used the RED &c" SAFETY
OIL the sad record would never have seen the light
This Illuminating Oil is ABSOLUTELY SAFE
it has Won hosts of friends and customers among the
very best and most intelligent people in the commu
mites in which it has been sold. The people who
want the best article willing to pay a fair price
Tor II, and can appreciate il when they get it.
Aduiterstlon ana mixing is practiced to almost as
great an extent with oils with liquors, and the
manufacturers OF the RED "C' OIL decided that
The ONLY Posi- BILE MEANS OF PROTECTION
to mark indebly the OFT itself instead OF trust
only way the oil itself can be marked Is by a color
ana We selected the beautiful Red Color which tho
oil bears, and obtained from the United States Pa
tent Office registration as orr trademark of "a
May g. 1877, and also two pateots for the process
by which the oil il treated The Red Color is orr
trademark. and never applied by us to anything
hut this one oil
We guarantee it to he SAFE beyond tia possibil.
Ity of an accident that could not occur with can
die Itglyes a light equal III candle power to the
hest
1t is pure. sweet clean and beautiful
For sale by many of oJtr best Grocrs, and its sale
* rapidly increasing.
RED c. on. MANUFACTURES COMPANY,
DEALEkS IN ILLUMINATING AND
LTRRICArING OILS.
81 LIGH STREET, near Pratt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-09
FITS CURED.

Dr. Browns great prescription for EPILEPSY
having row been teste Ia over lh]) without
failure. be has mace UP his iii5ri 20 make the
sErCIeuts known TO ait 81 fcrcr- free cl,arEa
address. DIR q: PHELPS BROWN. II Grand st
Jersey city n. J. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-09

1HE EyESING STAR will be f"and on file az the
following places. where also, advertisements and
subscriptions viii he received Henry T e'illig 4
60, 4I9 Strand. Charing Cross, London: Charles
Bartwick. us BOuiey ard Magenta, and y l. Herald
Office. ~ ANenne de rOpera. Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-09
FOR RENT AND SALE.
BIZ r. II. SMITH,
Real Estate Broker, LIE Dreit Building,

II BIZ r. h. SMITH
Real Estate Broker, LIE Dreit Building
BOG street
a a Fist st. nv Is rooms, moo. imps...... sss So
1 15s s. se IL rooms mod lmps So 90
IoSf 1Hn NV" 10 rooms, MOD. iinps. 80 ~
,Sso Las ave ana "a ST. ne rooms 30 Oh
ISyo-S2 St NV, rooms. mod. imps 2sU
I4i4 9th ST. Il W, rooms, mod. imps.. $500
i9ie IsoLtoe ST NV, rooms. 800
iSsI II r 81. w. store -.............. Is 90
1901 ct w, rooms, mod iInps. Is 90
L,.n!she9 house list 81 n l25 90
r ,hea HTnuse, iL.h ST. nw... a. Oh
Furnished House. g st. NV one of the fines;
un IN the city 300 90
money to loan In sums to suit, at Z. aud ID per
NeAt ianS-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-09
firm of
4 unlYSP a. rn

IL alrrs III Groceries and Provisions, has been DIS
s"i'ed The UNDERSIGNED will continue the business
a. the old stand No 1913 III street northwest, and
vii pay all debts due by said firm aud receive ali
due 90 it. T. L. HOUSE.
JGuusry o. 1879 ian9 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-09

Key of offices in Vernon Row with jantor, room u
issue on the LIST and 18th OF each month bulletin
OF al property for rent and sale my books which
by mail il desired.
Loans.
$4,000 at per cent. tanStr