davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-26
ITALIAN AND GERMAN MUSIC.
The difference Between the Two styles o
Music Described.

The Boston Transcript, reporting a recent
lecture in that city upon Italian and German
music, says: The reason for the popularity
OF the oratorio In the North is, in the opinion
OF Professor Monti, that the Northern Prot
estant races are wont to bring out their re-
ligious feelings on all OCCASIONS even those
Of relaxation, while Southern Catholics can
hardly bear solemn music even at their re-
ligiouS services, and as soon as these are
over, are ready for something gay and cheer
full.
He traced the progress OF music in this
country from the days OF the Puritan pro-
scrption OF the art up to the present era Of
this progress had, after all, been in the right
direction and for the improvement OF popular
taste. The idea that education In art Is nee
essary for a critic was pronounced incorrect;
professional musicians were said to be the
was pronounced impossible until the people
learned to Judge Of music for themselves.
Returning to the question OF the symphony
and the opera, Prof. Monti mentioned the fact
that all symphony music Is but an amplifica-
ton and adaptation Of the forms in use in
Italy for church music, and that operas are
German as much as italian.
The difference between the music OF Ger
many and that OF Italy Is attributed to
taste. temperament sand climate, and he gave
very clever illustration OF this point, the
conclusion drawn from it being that although
an Italian serenade might sound well when
heard by moonlight from the Bridge Of Signs,
to appreciate Bach one needed three feet Of
snow or day like this, great parlor with
bright fire, a pot of beer and pipe, and alb
solute abandonment to the music.
The American preference for Bach, Schu-
mann and others Of that ilk, was asclibed to
the national nervousness and need Of sopo-
rifles, and the contrast between the Ameri-
can and Italian temperaments was alleged to
be TIE reason why similar music at concert
would put the Italian to sleep, instead Of
arousing and exciting him as does the music
OF his own composers. The concert Of CLASH
cal music with the ruthless condemnation
OF all pieces signed by Italians received a
little good-natured sarcasm, and list of old
Italian composers who have been initiated
by modern Germans was repeated.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-26

;, Eloquent free-thinker delivering Grafton at
the grave OF eminent free-thinker: "Thou,
noble one, was not the dup6of vain supersti-
ton; Thou didst not. like SO many OF the
weaker minded, believe in the dishonoring
small g and future state. Adieu, noble
friend, adieu; may we meet in better world
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-26
NOTICE.

DEpABTsgET or FINANCE. CTTY HAIL,
New Ofleans January IL, 1879.
tax bills for 1879 are now ready for
deh ~. His Department will be prepared
to reee. he same on MONDAY NEXT.
January 70. ALF, Fl. IJAAOsON,
jat2 tai AdyeIhtstrAtosx
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-26
LIST OF LETTERS
LADIES LIST.

Remaining In the New Orleans Pest0n1ce
ut III n. m, January II. ISIS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-26
EDUCATION.
EDUCATION.
NEW ORLEANS INSTITUTE.
SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
ISx.a... ..... .CallI0pe street. ......IsS

tBetween Camp and Ma9azine.)
Annual session will begin MONDAY. Novem.
Der 4. Academic. Preparatory and Primary
Classes will BIO In charge OF able and expe-
rienced teachers. Only limited lumber OF
pupils will be received.
For circulars and all necessary inform ation.
applyt 10
oc20 1V A. b. CHANDLER, Princip.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-26

GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
CmICAGO. ST. LOUIS AND NEW OH.
LEANS RAILROAD.


THE BEST ROUTE EAST.
Trains will leave and arrive at the Calliope
Street Depot. on and after November 10. 1878. az
follows:.
Leave. Arrive.
Exp. Ne. /. 500 .. m. EXP. No. o. 1915 a. m.
Mixed No. 9. TOO q. N. Mixed No. 4, 800 .. m.
Nos; and run daily. Nos. . and daily. ex-
oe YPUtILMSN PALACE SLEEPING OARS
AID CHICAGO WITHOUT CHANGE. and Tor
ST. LOUIS Sleeper Ia attached at Milan, en-
abliDR passengers to go through without jeey.
Ing the train. Only ONE CHANGE TO NEW
YORK and EASTERN CITIES.
Tickets for sale. berths secured and informa-
ton given at No. "a Camp street. corner Of
common AID. SHELDON, Tickle. Agent.
r. CHANDLER. General Passenger Agent
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE ,,I RAILROAD.
'' S 20 HIn E AsR GITfEs hooff
On and after Wednesday. November g, 1875
trnlns will hrrive and leave depot. foot OF Canal
Street AZ follows:
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
No, Passenger mo. q Express.
uaily eXospt daily. 1895 am.
No. p Express daily. except
ualy ...s.... Lis NIL Sunday. g. 30 pm.
NC. Iasseng' NOS Passenger
Tunday on 1aAay oply.g 80 pm.
:, Iickets NJ a and Sleeping Oar
bsrtns secu ~ 70 application at the
office CORN fl..F, j. u ~, rFl5gfv atrerss onpo-
site City H.s
" y. MOI y z tednfsndent.
III ~ y, VIZ #i Il rot AgGnt
aH rss-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-26

holds the disease In check. in the Fall and WIN
ter months, the insect that causes the soap u
forcing his way so deep into the true skin tnat
he cannot be reached or destroyed, while IN the az
early Spring the insect comes to the surface OF
the skin, and is easily eradicated by one OF TWO
dippings In my Sheep Dip. ,,.,.
Sold for 81 Is gallon. and Freight paId on
50 gallon lots to your railroad aspol. bo9K
sent free to Sheep Growers. ADDRESS .. d.
KENNARD FORSYTH.
ivoIv Omaha. Nebraska.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-26

Burke Edward -
Brame Frank A
Banbans Hy
Clark z Ca
Carleton II Gay
Campbell l. ID
Cameron j
Caubet Jean
Campb l. u N
Caine VIM
Chandler Jos
CARLSON 4 Il
Cargo s Ii
Clement ID b
Childrees A w
Crosby VIM 2
Coates A l. r..
Coleman W p
Colne Il
Cummings II X
Curtis j N
Davies ] i
Davidson Isadore
Dawson II j
De Rutter Seraphim
De Beayes Ed
Dewey w Il
Dingess J A
Dophine Sylveste
Dugue Fred
Dudley U w
Egan A
Eldee Thos s
Flmore r o
Frazer II ii
Fagouet Theo
Fleming j Il
Freeman II X
Femkas Theo
Fish 9 II
Fox Z l.
Foley John
oray Emile
Gernim M A
Giddens w Il
Gilman J
German Peter
Gordon @ II
Guth Hy
Hare A M
Hayes Jos
Haynes J III
Hanley Jerome
Harris Hy
Hason ID III jr
Hacker Geo
Hanson Chas
Hector A Ii
Hewitt. Field eco
Hearn l.
Holman +
Hitchcock Hy
Horrigan M
Hottinger L Il
Howard j M
Hoffman w l.
iiulme Thos
Huston Nelson
Hutton w III s...
Hudson ] z
Hurst r j
Isidore J
Jackson 8 FL
Jacobs Robt
Jewell + II ...
Jones G II
Johnston Mich s
Johnston Sam'l
Johnson A b
Katz Moses
Kerr r s
Kenny p J capt
Krebs Mathis
Kruger G
Kunzman Feodor
Lamoin mr.
Landias M G
Lewis T w
Lewis Richmond
Leblanc L
Lindsey J B
Logan w F
Lunaut Gustavo
Marshall G @
Mule Hy
Marchand Alfred
Murkhane NJ II
Mason Hy
Melans l.
Miramon A
Mitchell VIM
Mitchell d w
Morrison j G AGO
Nudge & Wilson
Mullins Jas
McClanen B
McCrackin j f
McCutcheon A D
Mcclure Rodger
MeLain A f
McKernan J J
Mclean Jos
McMorrow NJ
Mcneil David
McWilliams A
Nessmoyich Toney
North E A
Overton Geo
O'Donnell David 2
Paracenti John
Patcher r G
Petzold Lorentz
Peter Pr.
Phiste Hamon
Pierce II s
Power Jas
Porter J f
Quackenbush A
Randall w A
Reed d W
Redmond Aleck
Refs Jos
Richie OF
Richey ] B
Roth Julius
Robertson j r
Robinson Mr.
Robinson Adam
| Roden W r
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-26
Scab and Ticks
I'M SHEEP.
NON-POISONOUS
SHEEP DIP!
: Manufactured by
8. 81. KENNEDY,

- MAI uIHDuIoQ DY
8. 81. KENNEDY.
Omaha. Nebraska.
eradicates the pest.
This is the only dip that
adds to the staple and
value Of wool. 1t will
cure the most obstinate
cases-dilute each gallon
in $50 parts hot water
and will not cost . cent
4 head each dipping.
Packed In ONE and
FIVE GALLON TIN
CANS.
Dip Scabby Sheep In
the early Spring and
Summer as that Is the
time to eradicate the dis.
ease from the skin. FaiI
and Winter dipping will
NOT c,1ro III q Goab IN only
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-26

Crane II III
CLAY Cube
CapeIton Ed
Ga m marn L.
Catlin g A
Christensen Otto
Clifford II
Coates Jos
Coyle John
Crooks WIN
Coffin J w
Guitar s z
barrow W II
Davis Arthemese
Delet Antoine
Devine Thos J
Deloppe Aug
Dey Louis q
Dougher + Il
Duboin mr.
Dunnser J s
Dupey Paul A
Emerson Thos
Eddy w h
Franklin Ben
Freedman q b
Fleytas J Il
Fletcher 2 -.-...
Fish mr.
Flynn Pat
Fowler w A
Gleason Tim
Gillette Alex
Griffin Chas
Gibbons Jos
Gorkin Ed
Goodrich w M
Guldry DIR II ID
Harrison Solicitor
Hart Geo .. -.
Hamersly II
Hailes rev w
Hawkins by
Hayes W q
Hatcher l.
Henderson w Fl .
Henning ] w
Hennamann mr.
Hewitt j X
Hinton A III
Hynson b F
Hooper. Walton &co
Horne John
Hoy Dodna
Huntoon J W
Huffman John
Hurmon Jas
Hurtz Geo ....
Hutcnins CD
Ivy Jas b
Jackson B
Jervis Chs
Jones FL @ ....
Jones H T ....
Johnston Sam
Johnson G A
Kent Chs E
kelman + A
Kent Geo
Killelea Jas 2 $751;
Kusner Geo
Laregnye T B
Lanauf ALI
Leche L
Levy Jf.cob
Le Frank L
Lorenzen Carl
Lorbacher Michael
Mayhem capt J E
Mason John
May capt W G.
Mulvey Jas Fl
Meyers Geo
Mitchell AZ
Milsted w N
Michel Jean
Moore A Fl
Morris Ernest
Mueller CT
Mullady T
McSracken VIM
Mccormick A
Mcdonald Geo
McGrath Jas
Mediation Fem
McKibbens K K
McLain Dick 4"
McNafr Hy
McNeary John
Newton W H
Overbacher Jos
Plauche Divide
Patterson r A eco
Petrie Chas e
Preis Karl
Pierce Thos
Phillips Geo
Porter T K
Railey Jas A
Reeves ThoS
Renson Jas
Richtar Reinhart
Richardson ] +
Roper Geo
Rollipxs ,Robt b Gus
Ross r BIZ
Roundebush GS
Robertson Lease
Robinson @ W &co
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-26

&kfS - > u
Adler Matilda mrs
Asley miss
Austin N mrs
Anstett X mrs
Benedict Emma miss
Bien Lameripe mrs
Babe Sarah miss
Bryant Eva miss
Beck epiro Maggie miss
BOTTLES Julia ~.
Boardman II n miss
Clarke L mrs
CAST Bell miss
COX Annie miss
Coleman VIM mrs
Dazet EN- ma miss
Depuess Agnes mrs
DDllu Ellen j miss
Ellis \ A mrs
Faniveos u mrs
Falkbery Maria mrs
Fitzgerald Julia A mrs
Crab am y @ mrs
Gerald Phiby mrs
Gillmanf sophie miss
0entn Chas tnrs
Graves M NJ mrs
Hancock II O mrs
Hogan Margaret mrs
Henry Elizabeth mrs
Hay Mary miss
Hoey Marion L miss
James sarah mrs
Joseph Elvira mrs
johnson Rosa mrs
Johnson Clementine
kaes Jenny mrs
Keen h A mrs
Lallands mrs
LuSk Ella nj -
Macon mrs
Marshall Eliza mrs
Miller l.
Mispale Ellen miss
Morrell II Il mrs
Mount Annie miss
Munrow M mrs
Mailing DID
Mccartney d O mrs
O-foern Josephine mrs
O'Farrel Susan miss
Patrick aussie mrs
Peterson Alice
Peiblar Mamie mrs
Pike Mary l. mrs
Pierce Josie mrs
Powers Ella ID miss
Sawyer y W mrs
Seton Laura miss
btule Carrie miss
Suter Mary y mrs
bunin Ooplain mrs
Tranle Mary mrs
Watson Lizzie miss
Washington Cealia miss
WalHpr Al MIRA
Wyes mrs
W0otan Josie mrs
tu1nl Iaaata ~ SO
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-12
Denis Kearney Prevaricates.

The cowardly bully and profane
ruffian of the sand lots backs down
in swift time from his threat to
hang and burn General Grant in
effigy. The threat was made by
him in his clustering harangue at
the sand lot last Sunday. 1t was
reported in his own organ, the Call.
At a meeting of the Workingmen's
Tenth Ward Club last night, he
presented a series of resolutions
and made speech in reference to
the proposed reception Of the ex-
President. In the course of his re-
marks, as reported in the Call, this
morning, he wriggled out Of the
matter in this way: "Last Sunday
[ said at the sand lots that If Gen..
Grant allowed himself to become
the tool of the whisky thieves, rev.
enue frauds, and designing knaves,
so as to give them the opportunity
Of inaugurating O grand whoop-up
with him at its head, he ought to
be burned in efligy, and that we
would do it at the sand lots.n
Now, this Is gross, cowardly, des-
picable prevarication. 1t is sneak
ing out of the difficulty he wrought
by his own words and threat. 1t is
disgraceful back down, forced
upon HIM in the face of force. A
brave man, or an honest man, had
he been rash or desperate enough
to have uttered the threat made by
Kearney on Sunday, and since re-
pented the act, would have
come out in square, can
did manner, admitted his gross
error, Withdrawn the offensive Ian
guage, and honorably apologized
for having used 1t. But Denis
Kearney is neither brave nor hon.
est. He is craven bully, q foul
mouthed blackguard, vile
mountebank, and betrayer of the
workingmen who support and re-
pose trust in him. Therefore, he
acted, last night, as his Ease and
grovelling nature and instincts
prompted him to act, and he uD.
dertook to lie out of the dilemma
in which he had placed himself.
But, to smooth the matter over to
his infatuated hearers, he offered
the resolutions somebody had pre-
pared for him, in which an "if"
was made to do duty so as to help
him wriggle out and give him OPP
portunity to escape from his own
infamous proposition; and then he
added his own remarks, as above
quoted, with another pivotal off"
constructed so as to allow him to
sneak away upon the turn or twist
he gave to it.
The truth is, Kearney did declare,
on Sunday, as his own chosen or
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-12
Southern California Conference.

The Conference met at the Fort
Street M. e. Church yesterday
morning at 8 o'clock, Bishop Ha-
ven presiding, NJ. M. Bovard, Sec
rotary.
The Lay Delegates to the Confer
ence were invited to join in the
discussions.
Ten o'clock to-day was fixed as
the time for receiving the address
of Rev. Willard Law, Fraternal
Delegate of the M. E. Church
South, of this city.
The Committee on Education
made partial report in reference
to the donation of lands in West
Los Angeles by Messrs. Downey,
Childs, Hellman and others.
This matter will receive full at.
tention this evening ut the Educa-
tional meeting, at which time adj
dresses will be made by II. M.
Widney, Charles Schelling, f. D..
Bovard and A. III. Tevis.
Conference adjourned to meet
this morning at 915.
The Temperance meeting in the
evening was we'll attended and en-
thusiastic addresses were delivered
by l. M, Leihy, "A. q. Cook, w. ID.
Gould and w. A. Knighten.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-12

Live badger, coon and three
other curlosities at Fuller's, 62
Spring street.
In fracas at a China wash.house
near Fulton Wells, on Tuesday
night, Louis Spinner, who, with
two others named Kountz, went
into the house, shot aud seriously
wounded one of the Mongolians.
Spinner and his companions claim
that the shooting was done in self
defense, the Chinaman having app
preached him with drawn knife.
The Cinnamon, on the other hand,
have preferred charge of robbery
against the white men, who waived
an examination and gave bail for
their appearance. The wounded
Chinaman was brought to this city
yesterday and is said TO be in q
critical condition.
STRICTLY CASH and "a equare
deal" at Fuller's, 81 Spring street.
We learn that there was very
lively incident at Santa Ana yes
terday afternoon. AS the story
reaches us, all alteration sprang
up between the Rev. Mr.. Latti-
more, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South there, and D..
Greeuleaf, one of the Stewards of
the Reverend gentleman's congre-
CATION. The Steward, in an alterca-
ton, applied some oppropious
words to the clergyman, aud the
latter proceeded to Ego" for his op-
ponent in consummate style of
pugilism. His mastery handling
of his fives resulted in the Doctors
peppers, smeller and potato trap
being highly ornamented, in the
Gothic style. When it is borne in
mind that the Reverend gentle
man is much the smaller man of
the two his achievement, though
not strictly in tue sacerdotnl line,
was highly creditable. BY all ac-
counts he fought as if under the
inspiration of a highly efficacious
though purely muscular grace.
We, though layman, feel called
upon to remind these worthy gen.
tlemen of the affecting lines of the
pious Watts, dogs delight to
bark and bite" etc., etc.
One hundred dozen brolers
wanted, at 81 Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-12
Indian Trouble In San Bernardlno.

1t appears that serious trouble
is apprehended from the In.
dams in San BerEardino county.
The mission of U. S. Marsha
Poole, who arrived by rail from
San Francisco Wednesday,, is to
quell disturbance among the In
dians at Cabazon and this side, in
San Bernardino county. It APP
pears there has been some desire to
choose q new captain 90 in
place of John Morongo, who
is the captain over the Serranos
and COahuilas, numbering about
600 in all. He is also the inter-
prefer and employe of Indian
Agent Lawson, and is considered q
man of ability and honest Worth.
A bout week ago Mr.. Lawson took
up about $500 worth of provisions
to distribute among the Indians,
but 1t was fouUd that they had re-
volted and refused to accept the
distribution. Those at Cabazon
persisted in their refusal but those
on this side finally accepted the
bounty of the Government. Messrs
Lawson and Morongo then came to
this city and made complaint be-
u. s. Commissioner Whiting
charging a white man with incit-
ing the conspiracy, and complains
of several of the principal men
of the two tribes, charging them
with conspiring against the peace
of the United States. Deputy Mar.
shall Dunlap went up Monday
armed with warrant for the ar.
rest of defendants. On his arrival
in this city, Marshal Poole took the
train direct for Cotton, where he
was to meet Mr.. Dunlap. 1t is
probable that they will bring in
some prisoners this morning
when names will be given. The
charge is a grave one and a convic-
ton may be followed by serious
consequences.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-12
Board of Supervisors.

AhChSDAit Oepts III lou.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Full Board and Clerk pres
ent.
The canvass of the votes cast at
the recent election having been
completed, the persons having re-
ceived the highest number are
hereby declared duly elected, and
the Clerk is hereby instructed to
issue certificates of election accord
ingIy.
In the matter Of the Wilmington
and Los Angeles road. Ordered
that a warrant for $l40 be drawn
on the Wilmington Road fund in
favor of J. d. Bulls for right of
way, and the road declared public
highway. Prayer and Harmon
voted no, on the ground that the
allowance is contrary to Sections
and 20 of the Road Law.
Petition for Santa Anita road re-
ceived. Messrs. VIM. S. Chapman,
A. j. Howard and j. e. Jackson
appointed viewers.
On motion of Supervisor OFT, the
order made July 23d, 1879, setting
off Upper Santa Ana, now called
Yorba precinct. to Anaheim town.
ship, be and the same is HEREBY re-
scinded, and said territory restored
to Santa Ana township.
On motion of Supervisor OFT, p.
Person is hereby appointed JUS
tice of the Peace and e. A. Pullen
Constable for Silverado township.
Resignation of j. H. Martin,
Justice of the Peace for Ell Monte
township, accepted, and Richard
Seward appointed to fill the va
cancy.
Adjourned until 10 A. NJ. to-mor-
row.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-12
San Francisco Markets.

Corrected every Wednesday af.
ternoon for the HERALD by Spear,
Meade & Co., Commission Mer-
chants, BIG and 3lS Washington
street, San Francisco.
The quotations given below rep.
resent prices obtainable for strictly
understandable" produce. Con-
signments which contain foul seed,
straw, or other foreign matter, or
from the size, color and condition
Of the article do not come up to the
standard, sell below the prices
named. Wheat when shipped in
small quantities cannot be sold for
full market rates.
Business does not revive freely
and money continues on spree
very tight.-The produce market is
very dull in many lines, with no
indication of any steady improve
ment. Coast Chevalier barley is
almost neglected. Beans are unset
tied and buyers disposed to hold off
unless considerable concession is
made in prices. The new cop is
coming forward and this does not
tend to settle the market. Corn
shows a temporary advance but
free arrivals would cause a decline.
No one cares to buy more than to
supply present needs. Coast wheat
is moderately active. There is no
Odessa wheat to be had here for
seed. Potatoes continue "away
down." Eggs and butter are firm.
Hogs are low and hog products
cannot well be- cheaper. Country
packing is in poor favor and will
not pay to ship, being peddled
about the city at cents per pound.
Sacks have tumbled again. All
fruits are abundant and cheap.
Dried fruits are coming forward
and will rule about the same as
last year. Stemless dried grapes
are in good demand the year round.
The Mission and foreign varieties
rate about the same.
Barley-Coast feed, 65@75c. per
GENITAL.
Beans = Quotations nominal.)
Lima, $32@$4a; butter ,$1s@2; pea,
81; navy, l3@S2 small white, $14@
$l4; pink aud bayo, ST; red, II.
Corn-Large yellow, S73@90c.;
small yellow, 90@924c; large white,
S0@S23c.; small white, S23@85.
Rye-75@S5c.
Wheat-Shipping, SLIGO "a 40;
bright, clean Coast, $l.25@l.4O.
Potatoes-Per sack, 25@5Oc.
Eggs-Fresh California, 30@32Ic.
per dozen.
Poultry-Hens, S5@6 per dozen;
broilers, So 00@S4 81 per dozen;
ROSTERS, $3@4.50; ducks, $4@4.50.
Butter-Unoice Point Reyes, 200
22c.
Honeymoon first hands-Clean
extracted S@9; caniied, 7@S; comb,
10@124.
Beeswax-20@25c.
Hogs on foot-3t@3I.
Hog products nominal.
Sacks-New, 22x36, 9@94c; second
hand, S@S4.
Peaches unpared-64@6l; pared,
16@lS.
Pears slced-4@49.
Apples sliced-3@33; quartered,
2@23.
Apricots-13@14.
Grapes-Stemless, Sc.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-12
COURT REPORTS.

District .............SEPULVEDA j
THURSDAY, Sept. IL, 1879.
Hamilton VS. Beaudry ct al-Ap.
plication of defendants to file coun-
ter affidavits denied.
Sanford vs. Sanford-Hearing of
argument on demurrer deferred till
10 A. NJ. tomorrow.
Simmons VS. Hamilton ct al Mo-
ton for new trial granted; ten days
stay.
Barton VS. Scott-Continued for
the term, by consent.
Mabury VS. Ruiz-Findings and
judgment for plaintiff; five days
stay.
Savage vs. Mitchell-Set for trial
September II, at 8 A. NJ.
Riley VS. acknowledgements
overruled; ten days to answer.
Signoret VS. Alexander ct al-Re-
set for trial tomorrow at J. p. NJ.
Mappa & Gay vs. Los Angeles
City-Hearing of argument on de
murrer set for tomorrow at OF AM
Lower vs. Lower-Findings and
Judgment for plaintiff; ten days
stay,
SET FOR TO-DAY.
O'Connov VS. Reynolds.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-12

gan, the Call. reported him, that
he would hang General Grant in
effigy at the sand lots, on the occa-
sion of the proposed reception. But
he found the storm of popular in
dignation at his vile and atrocious
menace so great and awful that he
trembled and became MORALLY
afraid of the outburst of its fierce
wrath, and quickly sought the OPP
portunity, by prevaricatlon, to es-
cape the just penalty of his own
folly and rashness. IS. f. Erana-
liner, Sent. 10th.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-12
Get your old clothes cleaned and
dyed at No. 8 Also street. n7tf

InvaIids who are suffering from
chronic kidney and liver diseases,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, scrofula,
snd all cutaneous affections, should
go to Fulton's Sulphur Wells, To-
Gated thirteen miles from Los An
geles, on the Anaheim railroad.
This water is, beyond question,
}Ine. oclGtf