davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-29
In the Whole History Of Medicine

No preparation has ever perform d such
marvellous cures or maintained SO wide
q reputation, as Ayers CHERRY Pee
ToRAL. which is recognized as the worlds
remedy for all diseases Of the throat and
lungs. Its long continued series of won-
derful cures In all climates has made it
universally known as a safe and reliable
agent to employ. Against ordinary
colds, which are the forerunners Of more
serious disorders, 1t acts speedily and
surely, always relieving suffering. and
often saving life. The protection 1t
affords. by its timely use in the throat
disorders of children. makes 1t aa inval-
liable remedy to ne kept Always on hand
in every home. No person can afford to
be Withhold 1t, aud those who have once
used it never will. From their knowl-
edge of its Com position and effects, ply
siclaus use the CHERRY PICTORIAL ex.
tensively in their practice, and Clergy
men recommendit. 1t Is absolutely Ger.
tain in its remedial effects, and will al
ways cure where cures are possib BILE.
For SALE ny ALL DE ALERs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-29

gerry. when Senator VOORHEES, In.
terrupted, saying, "May it please
the Court, no such testimony as
that has been introduced in this
Court. l denounce the state
ment as untrue.u Bronston,
turning to the Senator, emphatl.
cally declared that there was such
evidence. The counsel disputed
with each other for some time,
when Sewell, a friend Of the pris-
oner, said nothing of the kind had
been offered. Then come auditor
shouted that it was a dam ned lie.
A woman screamed, aud there was
riotous and confused scene.
Meantime, q brother of the prison.
er had presented a pistol at the
heart of the prosecuting attorney,
Bronston, and profanely declaring
he had got him now. was about to
fire when a bystander grasped the
pistol and turned the muz2le aside.
Bronston called for somebody to
give him a pistol, but nobody re-
sponded. Judge Buckner COM
manded the officers to control the
crowd, but they were nearly power
less. He summoned his clerk and
the bystanders to disarm q man
who was fourisning a pistol, which
they succeeded in doing, and the
man was sent to prison. Order be-
ing restored, the Jury and the pris.
oner, who had been locked up to-
gether, were brought out. Senator
Voorhees, and Bronston then ex-
plained that their quarrel had
been the result of a mIsundersta I'D
ing. Arnold's wife clatped her
hands about his neck and sat upon
his knee, refusing to leave him.
Cbsef Omsay Dead.
Los PiNos. August 28.h.-A run.
ner has just arrived announcing
Ouray's death. The treaty has not
been signed and probably will not
be for at least year. Matters will
be much complicated by his death.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-29
FOR EICN.
a'artiashs snlnry Stsugg.~.

LONDON, Aug 2Sth.-Yesterday's
struggle In the House of Com mons
resulted in y victory for the Gov
ernment after twenty.one hours
continuous sitting. The postpone
ment of the Constabulary vote was
only conceded by the Government
upon Parnelps undertaking that it
shall not be obstructed on Monday.
The ministerial whitehall dinner,
which usually rrtcedes the close of
the session. Will take place We'd
nesday next.
The Parliamentary Committee
of the Union Congress have sent to
the ministers a resolution deeply
regrettipg the amendments of the
Employers Liability bill, made by
the House of Lords, and expressing
the hope that the Government will
either restore the bill to the shape
in which it passed the House Of
Commons or withdraw IL and pass
more thorough going measure
next session.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-29
Whns - Dn,sg IA: some Plain
FHcis.

The Republican press and stump.
ers are attempting to make a great
ado about the recent large Demo-
cratic majority in Alabama. Our
amiable com patriots are full of in
c0nsistencies. They first announced
that Solid South, made up of such
States IS Alabama, was o matter OF
course, aud now they effect sur
prise at seeing that the South real
soliily Democratic. The
d0Eher day they were holding up
VIM. H. English as missr, and
yet now they report that he has
just contributed one hundred thous-
and dollars from his "baI'l," to
make the Indiana campaign inter-
estiDg. Anything "goes" with
these worthy people when it comes
to beaping obluquy on the Demo.
cratic party.
OF all the hypocritical ho wis ever
raised by a desperate and despair
ing Get Of politicians and place.
men, anxious to retain their bold
on ofiice and official plunder, this
stun about Alabama is the most in.
sincere and hollow. These pseudo
agitators know very well that the
unexampled crimes and misdeeds
Of Republican carpet baggers
In the South revolted all bouest
men. Of whatever color. None
know better than they, besides,
that the negroes were cozzened and
abused, and their confidence mer
cils-sly traded upon, by the enter
pricing aud INSCRIPTIONS politi-
ciaus from the north until, at last,
even their eyes were opened. The
promised forty acres aud mule,
whose expected advent, to each 10.
dividual Sambo, SO long kept the
negroes loyal to the Republican
party, were so dilatory in putting 10
An appearance that they soon be.
came, In the black Imagination,
the very stuff that dreams are
made Of. Resentment succeeded
hope. Tho scales fell from the col.
ored eyes, and they saw. as In a
eommon sense Apocalypse, the
true inwardness of the men by
whom they had been betrayed.
Hon. D. r. Hundley, Of Moores.
vllIes Alabama, has written to the
New York Sun an account of the
way > quiet audbene1cial revolu-
tion has been Effected in that State,
and he gives an array Of reasons
which would satisfy any rational
man that the change has come
none too soon. He says:
During the eight years they |
hsld control Of our State govern
ment they succeeded in nearly
banksuptipg our State and people,
u1f1og TO our State debt nearly
Airy miIiIons OF dollars. For this
be- bad little or nothing to chow.
i NJ, thanks to the Civil RIghts
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-29
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS /.
ALTERNATEs
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS ,

A1tst
...... Meets in San Fra noisoo. Sept. eth
Second District.-............-..
....Meets In Sacramento, Aug. 2ist
Z Third cistricf.. P. BERRY
Fourth District. WALLACE LEACH
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-29

sIpirr y. Dswey su ues tAe Ba al IA
Firm.
SAN FRANCISCO. August 23th.-
Squire P. Dewey has filed q volu.
minous complaint in the Superior
Court against j. w. Mackey. Jas.
q. Flood and James w. Coleman,
executors of the estate of VIM. 8.
O'Brien, the Pacific Lumber and
FIume Company, the Nevada
Bank, the Pacific Refinery and
Bullion Exchange and California
Mining Company and Its stock
holders for alleged wrongs, frauds
and breaches of trust, and on such
accounting to repay to said com.
pany, for the use of its stockhold-
ers, all the profits and property be.
longing to the company obtained
by defendants by means of trans.
actions set forth in the complaint,
which contains similar alleg atious
as are made in the notorious Burke
suits against the bonanza firm.
The SUN involved is represented to
be in the region Of ten millions of
dollars.
RapiI Progress Of The Southern
Pacific.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 28th.-
The end of the track of the South.
ern Pacific Railroad Is now within
l98 miles of Ell Paso and it is the
intention to reach that point on or
before January 26, 1881. On the
23i inst. the party at the front had
surmounted all obstacles encoun.
tered In the Dragon mountains.
The boundary line between New
Mexico and Arizona will be reach.
ed in twelve days.
| N"a Guiisy.
SANTA CRUZ, August 2Sth.-The
Wheeler libel suit has occupied
the Court since Monday last and
went to the jury at 6:15 P. N
to-day. At 1880 P M. the jury re-.
turned verdict Of not guilty. The
libel was alleged to be the publica.
ton OF an article In the Watson.
vile Transcript charging James A.
Hall with having seducsd one Of
his pupils while he was a teacher
In an adjoining school district.
s"ms Dsy M,nsag lsssssswsuc &c.
VIRGINIA, New, August 2sth.-
The official report Of the Union
mine gives the distances only. The
south drift from the shift on the
2500 foot level has been extended
80 feet. No. winze has been sunk
ii feet. East crosscut No. l has
made 40 feet; No. 2 has made 25
feet. The CalIfornia raised 9lS
tons of ore; average assays, $29 81;
Consolidated Virginia, TIA tons;
average, $S0.72. Bullion shipped
by Consolidated Virginia, $50. .443. 80.
The Sierra Nevada drift south from
cross-cut No. 2, to prospect the ore
body and connect with crosecut No.
8, is In IL feet.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-29

JUST think Of 1t, men and breth-
rem ! General and the Honorable
Benjamin F. Butler q delegate to q
Massachusetts Democratic State
Convention. Butler and Forney
were the men whose flop to the
Republicans at the opening OF the
war foreshadowed the retirement of
the Democratic party from power.
Their flop back is just as surely In
dicative Of the coming Democratic
ascendancy. They are as sign
set upon hill by which men may
know the road to political success.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-29

Oury. The impo ortance of this do.
fectien is Iessened. however, by the
fact that Arizona has no voice in
national matters. The Delegate,
in his place in the National House
Of Representatives, can talk and
draw his salary, but he can't vote.
We have yet failed to master the
causes which lie at the bottom OF
the appearance in the field of this
new Richmond. The present is
evidently the golden age of the
bolter everywhere on the Pacific
Coast.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-29
EAST Err N.
a Thrisiisx Cou.s EPISODE.

LoUIsvILLE, August 2Sth.-A
thrilling scene occurred in the
Court room at Nicholasville, KY,
last evening. For q week past
James H. Arnold has been on trial
for the murder of bis brother-i n
law, Robert Little, at Richmond,
last winter. G. J. Bronston, for
t'e State, replied to Senator Voor-
hees, Il ArnoId's counsel, and In
his summary denounced part Of the
testimony for the defense ~ . for.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-29

The Arizona papers contain the
announcement Of the present dele
gate, Stevens, as an independent
candidate for Congress from Ari-
sona. To the locker on in the DO
iitical Vlenna, this would appear
to complIcate the outlook In the
territory very materially. As
Stevens is . Democrat, his candl-
dacy would appear, st thIs distance,
70 jsopardizs the chances Of Grant
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-29
herald Steam Printing House.

Tho Herald steam Printing House Ii
not surpassed by any Job Printing ofice
% the Pacific Coast, outside of San Franc
no, In facilities for doing job work.
~ prices, good work and expedition
n ~ ~ rolled upon as this ofYice.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-29
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial TO the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EX.
CHANGE BOARD.

MORNING SESSION
SAN FRANCISCO August cS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-29

Col. FoRNEY, in his Progress,
says he wants to defeat Garfield be-
cause he is sneak, jobber and
an impostor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-29
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
A highly.improved tract Of
90 ACRES of LAND.

Terms Of sals-Os, 900. one-half easn,
gold coin. aud the other half property.
real OF personal, at IL present cash
6Das Sn snS %acn%.p e; Y: sEtfHs Fl apply s e
Angeles, or y. H.. ALLEN, residing on
in: tn:lsss lEssss%nss: ,4Icinans :e shs Los Elstos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-04
Watching the Bulletin Roards.

The bulletin boards about town where dis
patches from Chicago are received were
thronged to-day. There is almost as much in
terest taken I'm the fight In the convention as In
presidential election. The clerks in the de-
partments are very eager TO catch the
slightest information. Everybody who is sup
posed to be in a position TO learn
what is doing at Chicago Is besought at every
turn. Nobody passes one OF the bulletin
boards without craning his neck among the
crowd 10 catch what is written thereon. The
Western Union, the American Union, and
the A. & II. bulletins are equally patronized.
1t was noticed that some fifteen or
twenty men have spent the day In tramping
from one board TO the other. There Is not much
betting on the result OF the convention except
In small way. In several OF the departments
Is cent pools have been gotten up. The Grant
men do but very little betting. To-day the
odds were greatly against him. Most people
want to put their money on the field. There
were not very many people down town last
night. Tonight there will be crowds. II the
cony yention keeps on for three or four DAYS
longer without nomination there will be no
limit TO the excitement and interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-04

Mr.. A. w. Campbell, from West Virginia, de-
tended his cause and was warmly applauded.
He declared In the course OF his speech that he
convention If it so wished.
Ex-Congressman Brandagee, of Connecticut,
made an excited speech, demanding that every
delegate should support the nominee.
An Effective Shot at COnkling.
Another delegate from West Virginia defend
ed his cause and declared that he had always
supported the nominee and Intended to support
this one but he was opposed to dictation. He
had supported the nominee of '76 with one hun
dred speeches, while the Senator from New
York had made but one.
General Garfield followed in a ringing speech
I'm favor Of the Independent stand taken by the
west Virginia delegates, assuming that they
received with long and prolonged applause.
COnkIing Kissed.
When Mr.. ConkItng arose he was received
with storm OF h1SSes. A California delegate
moved to lay the resolution on the table, and
when Mr. ConkItng said "Call the roll" he was
now SO overwhelming that COnkling amid an
other storm of Kisses withdrew the resolution
to expel the West Virginia delegates.
Stirring Scenes.
1t was terrible defeat, and his retreat was
greeted with rounds of applause. The excite
made an appeal to the galleries for peace, and
declared that there ought not to be any more
kissing.
Leopold Leaves.
At this po4nt the royal party escorted by
Gen. Sheridan, retired from the hall, having
seen rare exhibition OF American politics.
Senator Bruce i'm the Chair.
Senator Bruce here took the chair and the
committee on rules and order of business re-
ported.
Music Between the Acts.
The convention, pending vote on rules of
ORDER waited an hour for the committee on Gre
dentials. The band meantime played the ma
tional and other airs There is some prospect
OF ballot at the evening session, as there is
dlsposition TO shorten debate on contested seats.
Report on the Contested Seats.
When the convention came to order Mr. Con-
ger, ofMichigan, made report from the commit.
tee on credentials on the 80 contested seats. The
committee has been in session thirty-six hours,
with but three hours of recess. In the LOuisi-
ana case the committee admits the WarmOth
delegation and excludes the Beatty delegation.
The delegation admitted is about equally divi-
Qed between Grant and Blaine.
The Kansas Case.
No contest is allowed In Kansas, where 1t was
expected two Blaine delegates would be put
cut. The complete delegation sitting In the
convention Is retained.
Against the Machine.
The committee take broad goound in favor of
recognizing delegates sent by conventions held
In congressional districts In the place of the
election and instruction by state conventions.
Ihls was enthusiastically applauded G. w. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-04
Convention Talk at the Capitol.
VIEWS OF A SOUTHERN DEMOCRAT

A southern democrat OF great shrewansss
gave his reasons for believing Blaine would re-
ceive the nomination as follows: Blaine has
lieve In him on principal, and will stick by him
Grants forces are largely composed from the
southern republican militia. which win run
away from him as soon as they see he cannot
60 10 the man who has the staunchest support.
The Chicago convention resembles game OF
poker. Blaine holds four flush. He has only
70 draw one card 70 NIL Grant is trying TO
bluf on ace high. Edmunds and Sherman are
each holding one card In the expectation or
drawing four others OF the same kind"
TEE THROHGS ABOUT THE BULLETIN BOARDS
in the Capitol are so great as 70 prevent those
ing news. There is great deal OF chaff1ng
among the politicians The Blaine men are Ia
high feather and they score Grants hackers ua-
nerc1fuIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-04
SECOND EDITION.
$50 O'CLOCK r. NJ.
A GRANT BOOM.
Report on the Contests
Discussed.
Logan Lashes the Com
mittee.
ENTHUSIASTIC ChEERlNG al THE
NAME OF GRANT.
NO BALLOT LIKELY
TONIGHT.
Full Report of Pro-
NO BALLOT LIKELY
TONIGHT.
Full Report of Pro
ceedings up to Recess.
Special To The Star.
DenunciatiOn of the Machine Ap
plauded..

PAouucus.
CHICAGO, June 4, ISS0.
That part of the report which says 1.-The nearer
We get to the people through delegates the safer
Will be our nomination." and the denunciation
Of machine rule was received with round AFTER
round OF applause in every part OF the con-
yentfon except among portions OF the New York
and Illinois delegations.
Mr.. Clayton (Ark.) submitted a minority re :
Iort IN favor OF the Grant delegates OF Illinois.
The District Rule.
The committee quote all the calls made by
the republican party since it was founded, to
show that the District rule always prevailed.
and was never the exception.
In Alabama they report In favor OF Rapier, a
Sherman delegate. In Illinois they report In
favor OF all but two OF the Blaine delegates.
A Grant Boom.
The minority report On credentials occupied
more than an hour and a half in reading. AT
times portions of it In favor Of Grant delegates
we're loudly applauded. The galleries seemed
to be In possession of the Grant people for the
first time. The five hundred veteran soldiers
had tickets and are all for Grant, and frequently
or no caucusing among the delegations on the
floor. but there is general desire for one ballot
to fully test each candidates strength. II
seems to be conceded that the convention vii.
last through Saturday.
The debate on reports on credentials promfses
to last till or o'clock. ballot is possible at
the night session.
Loud and Long Cheering for Grant.
1t appeared In the report that the committee
on credentials had taken up the cases OF four
delegates at large from Illinois when there was
no contest. This incensed Gen. Logan. who
made speech on the committee, In which he
said: You have no right. sir, to ask this con-
vent1on to vote on my seat unless some one con-
tests it,. In the course of his remarks he alluded
TO Grant. and the CHEERING lasted SpVpra1 IN
utes. 1t created more enthusiasm than on any
other day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-04

ants In the I'd Illinois district, and do not SuS-
tain the objections to the four delegates at
large tn the same state. They further report In
favor OF the sitting members from the 9th and
18th districts of Pennsylvania and Sd district OF
West Virginia.
The committee suggest that the final decision
adoption by the convention Of the principle of
congressional district representation. This the
committee believe to be sound rApplause-l
-, me report cites J: d. Cameron's support Of
the convention OF 1876 under precisely similar
circumstances and similar call for a national
convention. cor They cite the form Of the call OF
the convention In 1855 as evidence that it was
the principle of the republican party to estab-
lish the principle of district representation
Ihis /, was sustained also by all the precedents
has the fair action Of district in selecting its
representatives been overruled or changed
tSn ng any .nniante state or Ta national conven,
representation should now be invaded
for the first time by the action of the national
convention. If state convention can by q
bare majority override the will of the peo-
pie fatrly. expressed in the selection OF
district delegates, it might as well appoint
at once all the delegates. IGreat applause
ton Will not likely to be ratified by the people.
1t was the duty of the convention to disapprove
emphat1cally all attempts to override the high
NOR moral customs Of the party Appausel The
Utah as regularly and fairly chosen.
They reported In favor Of Sears and Day for
dhe second district of Kansas, and Anderson
and Steele from the third district, and that the
present sitting members shall retain their seats
and cast only six votes
A Minority Report.
Mr.. Clayton, of Arkansas, presented the mi.
n0rity report. 1t differs with the report OF the
majority as to The application OF the principle
OF district representation. The recoInmenda-
ton of the majority, If adopted, would
work as an er post f6Ct0 rule, reversing the long
established usage OF the party in many states
[Applause.l They urge that there is vacancy
In the district claimed by Rapier and that the
sitting members are entitled to the seats which
the majority report awards to Smith and
Warner. The minority say that as Rapier re-
fused to accept the pledge eXacted by the state
convention he is here without credentials, also
that he was not elected by his district but only
nominated, and that except through the action
OF the state convention. ratifying his nomina-
tton, he had no authority whatever.
tNote.-At Grant delegation caucus last night
athey decided to stick. il ballotting lasted
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-04
LATE r.

No Ballot Until Tomorrow.
1t is believed the night session will be taken
up with debate On credentials, and that no bal
lot will be taken till Saturday.
5P. M.-Conventton still in session. It is the
general belief that there Will be no ballot TO-
night. G.W,A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-04
THE ALLEGED ARMS FOR CUBA.
Seizure Of the Ship Atalaya by the
Canadian Authorities.

QUEBEC June 4.-The ship Atalaya from Mon
treal, While proceeding down the river last night
for sea, in tow Of the tug Hercules, was stopped
Spanish consul general and Judge Canmean,
and two guardians from the custom house were
placed on board until to-day. The object of the
detention is understood to be suspicion that he
meath Its cargo OF grain there is a quantity OF
arms and ammunition shipped In Montreal for
the Cuban insurgents. Filiibusters from Cuba
have already been detected here and seen safely
out of the province. The authorities had been
watching all day for the Atalaya, and she al
most succeeded in passing without notice about
dusk. She arrived here week or two ago, with
a cargo Of sugar, from Havana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-04
BOYD, THE OARSMAN.
Coming to Row HanIan at PrOvi.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Among the passengers
yesterday by the steamer State of Pennsylvania
from Glasgow was the famous English sculler
Robert Watson Boyd, of Gateshead-on-Tyne.
His immediate object In visiting America is to
take part In the race at Providence on the nth
instant, in which contest, in addition to other
scullers, the famous oarsman Hanlan will COM
pete,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-04
s"THE EVER FAITHFUL ISLE.',
Surrender of Insurgents in Cuba.

[Specidl Dispatch to the Erenin1 Stdl-.l
HAVANA, June AIN the province of Santiago
de Cuba, the so-calied Generals Guillermo Mon
cada and Jose MaceO have surrendered with
their comrades. composed of a leutenantcol-
0nel, two majors, six captains thirteen neuten-
ants and more than three hundred men.