davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-26
In tho Superior Court
OF Los Angeles county, State OF
California.

In the matter of the estates and guardi.
anship of Walter NJ. Patrick, Jose PHI
II. Patrick. Charles r., Patrich and
Marcia A. Patrick, minors,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-26
Assessment Notice.

pany-Lvcation Of works, Resting
springs. lnyo county, Callfornia-Lo-
cation or principal place of business.
Los Angeles, Los Angeles county, CAL
ifOrnia.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-26
TUESDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, A. d. 1880,

Attwelve O'Clock M. of said day, / will
proceed to sell at the Court House door,
In the CITY and County OF Los Angeles,
State OF Nalifornia, at public auction, to
the hignest and best bidder for cash. In u.
s. gold coin, to satisfy said decree for
principal and interest, attorneys fees
costs, and all accruing costs. all the
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said
sums.
Given under my hand. this August 20,
1880.
VIM. r. ROWLAND Sheriff.
By ]. G. KAYS. Under sheriff.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-26
MEDICAL.
DR.. PlERcE'S
STANDARD
REMEDIES

Are not advertised as cure-alls," but
are specifics In the diseases for which
thoy are recommended.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-26
NATURAL sELEcr,oM.

Investigators OF natural science have
demonstrated beyond controversy that
the animal kingdom the
"survfval OF the httest" Is tho only law
that vouchsafes thrift and perpetuity.
Does not the same principle govern the
commercial prosperity OF manf An in'
ferior cannot supercede q superior arti-
ole. By reason Of superior merit, Dr.
Pierce's Standard Medicines have out
rivaled all others. Their sale in the
United States alone exceeds one million
dollars per annum. while the amount ex,
ported foOts up 10 several nunoreo
fhousands more, No business could grow
TO such gigantic proportions and rest up
on any other basis than that of merit.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-26
In the Superior Court

or the State of California, in and
for Los Angeles County.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-26
LEGAL.
Mortgage Sale.

No. 1873.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-26

Farmers and Merchants Bank OF \
Los Angeles. Plaintiff, VS.. :
A. s. Gray, Executor, etc., ct al, Def'ts.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-26
THE HERALD

Answspapsr OF the day, complete Id
its details, and In every department
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-01
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Very little has been done in tobacco in
iii" city or county during the past week.
\ few s:nal lots have been sold, the who c
10: a%gre gaLin,: more than y hundred
eases. The political excitement is no doubt
The cause "r the S,:aut trade, and it is not
i:Cli2vch there will !,: 4 general revival uu-
Ill after the final result Of of the election
is known and the public gain settled! down
to "EU%iHeSs.'
D:ring the late wet spell = considerable
quantity of tho carly harvested tobacco
wa iakcn from poles for stripping, but it
WIS found that much Oft the crop whicl, was
cut later is not yet sufficiently cured for
stripping. That which has been taken
down, so f!r as VIC have learned is in Il
satisfactory condition and promises to
turn out well.
Following are the sales o! seed leaf to-
bacco reported hyJ S. Gaps's Son & Co..
tobacco brokers, Nos. 81 ard Sc Wall
street. New York, for the week ending
November ], 1880:
1000 eases 1879 Pennsylvania, assorted
lots, 12 to 2lc. wrappers, IS to 40c. ; 800
case, 1879 New England, wrappers, IA to
&c. 300 cases 1873 state, IL to 14c. &; $50
cases 1870 Ohio, G1 to 13c. 2.5 cases 1878
Ohio, ~ to 12c. 100 eases sundrics, o to
lSc. Total, 1926 cases.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-01
TINE G.. A, Z.

The Eest Workers" Again at Work.
About two months ago tine INTELLGEN-
GER published q statement to the effect
that the inspector Of the order Of the
G. 4. X. in this state had paid a visit to
George ii. Thomas post "a, this city, and
referring to the manifest desire of some
Of the ''best workers" to pervert il to
partisan purposes cautioned them against
attempting to carry out such intention aS
hostile to the spirit Of the organization
and added that if it came down to 4 strict
test Of preference, Gen. Hancock would
be found to have majority of the posts
in his favor.
. These warnings Of the state inspector
seemed for time t" have 4 restraining i'll
iluencc on the Radical office -hOldin. ele-
ment of Post 81, and they resolved TO
taboo politics in their meetings. 1t ap-
pears, however. that they have again
adopted their old tactics. The Nep Err
OF Saturday says in it's local department ::
captain James Cross reached Lancaster
from Washington, couple Of days ago.
and ut the regular meeting OF George ii.
Thomas post, No. 81, u. \. r., held on
Friday evening. addressed his comrades
briefly, urging them to carnestnesS in the
fight, and giving them words of great
cheer and encouragement. Captain Cross
looks hale, as usual, and is worry s,n.unc
of the success Of the Republican party on
Tuesday. In this respect he is like Re
publicans everywhere, in this contest :;
sanguine, for good and substantial rea-
sons
The ''good and substantial reasons
which induce Captain Cross to attempt t."
prostitute the machinery Of non-partisan
organization to the cxisencies OF the Re-
publican party. arc the loaves and fishes
of which he has So long been recipient.
and in this respect he differs not \ whit
from tho '.best workers" in this city. Is
it to be wondered at, therefore. that many
of the bravest and most reputable soldiers
OF this city hold themselves aloof from IN
organization that is used rs mere political
machine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-01
Reformation Day.

In the Lutheran and some other Protest
ant churches yesterday, the services had =,
special refer. n &c to theItef rmatinn iHaIgu-
rated by Martin Luther who on October
81 in the year 1917, fixed his memorable o.
theses on the church door at Wittenbcrg.
In Trinity church Rev. l.. Reed assist
ant, pastor preached from Psalm GO, 4tl.
verse. In the afternoon Rev. DR.. Green
wa!d pastor addressed tho Sunday school,
and il the evening preached an excellent
sermon.
In st. Johns church Rev. R.W. Huffo.d
preached morning and evening but made
no especial allusicn 20 the Reformation.
inthc Moraviau church, Rev. C.. =.
Shii!t@ preached his farewell sermons.
morning and evening. In the afternoon
there was q largely attended, love feast.
Rev. Shul:z removes to Bethlehem, hay
ing grccei"c! Il call from the church at that
place.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-01
PERSONAL,

The citizens of Arizona have been de
voting the pas: week to receptions in honor
| Of General Fremont.
Gen. GRANT doesn't tl,in': it worth while
to so all the way to ';acna t" vote. IIc
will spend election day in New York.
Mr.. .IOHN $. CLARKE, who has i,ccn
| dangerously i'll in London, is recovering
and will sopr DC able To icarpcar on lie
Sage,
General liANCOCK Oh Friday received 40
gold headed cancS-Onc from Bradford
Pa. and the other from Norwa!k, Huron
county, Ohio, both the results Of voting
contests at fairs.
EX-GOv. SPE.GUI: still holds the fort :,t
Canonchct. a Brooklyn lawyer called on
Mr.. Sprasuc the other day and demanded
Mrs. Kate Spraguc's wearing apparel, but
l,c didn't get anything.
Miss EVA SOTHEIS, the only daughter
of tho wcll-knOwn actor, has been offered
az cxccllart theatrical! engagement, but as
she is 4 ward of the court of c!,anccry It
will be necessary to make application to
the court before she can accept the en-
g,gcmcnt.
The widow Of Gen. ALBERT SInNEy
JOHNSTON, who fell in the battle nr
Shiloh, is now living in san Francisco
She is described as - woman nc
high culture, gracious presence and disn;
fled Manners Some twenty years her
husbands junior, the frosts Of 5S winters
have wlitcncd her hair Time has, how
ever, dealt kindly with her aud few ladies
of her age can boast of so m'lcl, that is at
tractive and winning in person.
Rev. DIR. Crosby paid this complimnnt
to the BEENnARDr from his pulpit in New
York yesterday: 81 cannot refrain from
referring to an unholy woman of shame
who has come to this city to ilaunt herself
on public stage. hope none will SO de-
grade themselves as to encourage her i'm
noralities in any way"
ULYSSES S. GRANT, .jr., whose ENGAGE
ment with Miss Flood, of San Francisco,
was broken off some time ago, will be
married in New York to-day to Miss
CHAFFEE, daughter of ex. Senator Chaiiee. !
of Colorado. After time the company
will take bridal trip to Mexico.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-01
L.,t Of Lnu.1i.nc.i letters.

Following is 4 list Of unclaimed letters
romaT;n. in the postot;ice, at Lancaster,
for the week ending Monday, No:embcr
/:
Lddses' List: Emma Benedict, Mary a.
Brown, Mary Flood. Mrs. A. G. Henry,
Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Maggie Johnson,
Lottic johnson, Lizzie Kreisicr, Lydia
Lehman (2), Alice Maybc:ry, T. 5. Miller,
Nellie Myers. Mary Sulicnbc:scr. Mary
Walk, Mrs. &. c; Wilmer.
Gcats' Lis: 5: Bissctt & Co., John 4.
Blake James Dcnlclt, Cotl.alt Dein-!cr
0or.), Jonas Ely, Isaac Galloway. Antho-
NJ iIai'igar, J. ifeist. l.. i. jacobson. G.
W. Krecscr, IIenryN McLaugi,ln. d. VI.
Owen Corr, William Pryor. Rev. Fayet.e
Royce. Chas Shulze, John Speid!e (for.,.
Wiih. Strathmann Corr, r. ID. G. Weis-
ter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-01

The Neo Ern on Saturday published an
cXtrac: from Squire Thon's diary, in an
swcr to the question lis it wrong t..
vote:' The squire quotes scripture to show
that 6 it is important to vote at elections
and thus with patriotic efforts bring the
management Of our country under the
right men, The squire concludes his
opinion with the remark
''An honest confession is good for tho
soul.' | hereby acknowledge that do
not know more about the requisite capa-
bility Of our candidates than the blind maa
knows about the considerations. hence l cali
before the second day of November, 1880,
on my friend, A. Herr Smith, who is per
sOnally acquainted with them. and there
fore able to judge OF their competency,
and in good faith request him to put me
on the right track, so that may give my
aid to the perpctuaticn of the Union and
the prosperity Of our beloved cOuncry."
Now we understand the reason why
Francis KiIl5urn and Hon. n. Herr Smith
each issued an address" FOR the enli9ht
enment Of the faithful. all Of whom cannot
of course make it convenient to call Oh those
distinSuis he'd gentlemen and be put upon
"the right track. 10 vote for bribery and
Chinese cheap labor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-01

lG9th street and Third Avenue.

G!no :opu:iicansA Arrested for Illegal Voting.
4 sensation was created in Cleveland
Saturday, by the issue Of warrants for
the arrest for illegal voting Of two men
proriucn: in society and business circles.
One is 7. T.. Chadwick, who married :.
dauc!!.c Of Il. X. Wins!ow, Il large vessel
owrcr. last February, and settled here.
The other is e. NJ. Grant, WHO was u can
Iida.c for the Senate in Clarion county,
Pa, two years ago, but who moved his
family there last May, beiiI. now secretary
Of the C.iIaihla steel company. Both
s";rd the Republican ticket at the Octo-
i,cr election. Grant! was arrested, but
Cha'I|ivi; has moi sc: been found
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-01
Ndncdstrr I,,tei!.senrer.
MONDAY EVENING. NOV. 1. 1880.

ANY person who shall. with
the intent to influence or intiWdate
sucl, eIector to give his vote for any par
tic,Ilar candidate or candidates at such
election, give. offer or promise to give
such elector any office, place, appoint
Jnent or employment, or threaten such
clcctOr with dismissal or discharge from
any Office, place, appointment or employ
nnrnt, public or private, then held by
him, in cas-: Of his refusal to vote for
any particular candidate or candidates
at snch election, the person 50 offending
shall be guilty Of mideI4eanor. and,
on conviction, he sentenced to pay a fine
not exceeding five hundred dollars and
undergo an imprisonment not exceeding
two ycars.-Thr LAW N P'""syl'""'".
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-01

AND still the testimony comes.
That unfortunate Garfield, who swore 50
earnestly that his fee in the DeGolyer
pavement business was not paid him
with any view to secure an appropriation
by Congress, is now met by the testimony
Of A.B.K;rtland ,one of the DeGolyer par
ties, that Garfield was retained just for
this purpose and because he was chair
man Of the appropriations committee.
The statement is interesting as showing
how easily Garfield took to false swear
ing. although confirmation is hardly
needed of the abundant evidence show
ing his guilty completely in this job to
rob the people.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-01
THE EErCHLICAN PLOT IN CHICAGO.
luot to be Organized In Democratic Wards
and Voters Arrested by Wholesale.


and Voters Arrested by Wholesale.
In Chicago it is feared by many that
there will be considerable trouble ut the
polls on election day. 1t is stated that all
the pawn shops have been depleted of
reyoIvers by the new-made deputy mar
shals and sheritfs. 1t is said there is no
doubt that the Republicans intend to re-
tard the count in the Democratic wards by
wholesale arrests 81 that full vote cannot
be polled. SO great is the excitement that
a row might easily DO provoked at the
polls. Mayor Harrison has received u
Wild proposition from United States Mar
shall iiildrnp regarding tle regulations for
the order of voting next Tuesday, to which
the mayor returned the following reply:
Il can enter into no agreement with Il
United States marshal and the sheriff OF
Cook county. who have refused to appoint
any Democratic deputies, but have ap-
pointed them all 1T tho, dicta:ion of the
Republicans, in whose1ihterest they are
expected TO work on election day. Besides
know Of no authority by which United
States deputy marshals or deputy shcriis
can Interfere with the formation Of the
lines OF voters. Tic preservation OF the
peace in the city OF Chicago dcyo!vcs upon
INC. have sufficient force TO do this duty,
and ask 70 assistance from any but my
own officers. 7 will preserve the peace "n
Tuesday next
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-01

John Johnson, colorcd hod carrier,
who has been drunk for several days past,
was arrested By Officer Lentz and this
morning was taken before Alderman Ne
Conomy to answer the charge of drunken
and disorlcrly conduct. Harriet John
son, the wife of John, was the complain
ant. She testified that John had come
home and abused her on Saturday The
alderman committed John to prison for 80
days. Tom Davis was counsel for
Johnson, and, thinking that he needed his
vote, nc Immediately got out a wit Of
hnbeas corpns. johnson was taken before
Judges Livingston and Patterson 1T II
O'Clock and they discharged him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-01

An excellent wcnaI. in the North re-
Gently proposed to part for moderate sum,
that is. :, comparatively moderate sum,
with certain secret information touc!,;n,,
t!.c rc>rl!: OF the coming election, which i'll
ioInatiru had been conveyed 10 her
,hgongh Il series Of dreams. The ltcpubli-
can national committee reelected to avail
Itself of this capital bargain, thereby tacit-
y acknowledging its expectation Ofdeicat.
Perhaps the Republican national commit
tee will take greater interest IN the follow
ing marvellous relation which comes from
Il ,"ori;,I in tic South. Here is no dream
here are BOLD, stern figures. The pro-
plIrtc spirit deals no longer with tho i'll
tangible "atuiT that dreams arc made of, ;"
but with thc material bone and sincws of
arithmetic. The prophecy is tcrscly
laid down Il" follows: "Gariicid
and .Ir:iiu? :l:ail not be elected"
The Site to crcicEcc Of this
prophecy is in this wise established !:
''"29 - is the pivotal key. Everybody ad-
mits that il is. Were tho figures "329"
to stand o:t in Eurnin; crimson against
the gay Noyrmhcr.sky on Tuesday morn
ing, ,Ir. Garfield would receive very few
v"t~s Even 50 good 4 Republican and SO
bad II believer rs Col. Robert Ingcrsoll, of
Illinois, would perhaps hesitate in those
circumstances to vote for Garfield. Is
there any less reason to recognize in the
following phenomenon \ supernatural
Interference in the interests OF parity and
TRUTH" Read the prophecy thoughtiully
''G"riirii and Arthur shall rot he clcctCd.'
Now apply The mathematical test. Every
letter in the :;p!,abct has of course spc
ciaI numerical value thus 4 is I, b is
2, and 50 on. Take the first word
in Tn" prophetic sentence, and having
asccItaii!"d the respective numbers Of
the letters which form it, add up those
numEcrS. The result vii! be found to be
G2. Proceed in this manner with the next
word land, and with cacl, successive
word. Now add up the totals, and the
rcSui, will ',c found 10 bc-323! "Gar-
field and Arthur shall not BIC elected"
and The awful "329' proves; that they
shall not be. Lest til: Republican ma
tiOnaI committee should declare this entire
statement :. "!nr%cry." or something
equally dreadful, the following table Of
figures is offered to Republicans for study
and reflection
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-01

The Cuban-Amcrican Democratic pro-
ce5.ion held III Key West, Fla, Saturday
might, was the largest ever known in this
part "l f!oriIa. While the procession
was passing :.n unIightc.l portion of the
.,ticrt it was assaulted with Sticks and
stones thiown by Il gang of Republican
ncLrors. and twenty men and one woman
were injured. The attack was not re-
Scntc'i. but u number OF the rioters were
arrested a,rl will be severely dealt with.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-01
k23ac0ciS E1eciiny

4 large and enthusiastic mcctii:. wa,
held ut Elizabethtown, Friday cycnin. Oc-
toher Goth. The meeting wa% called to
orderly ". +. Shu!!Z, when the followin"
officers were elected:
Presidents. Il. llackcnburger.
Vice Presiients-CoIOnel ii. ". Brcnne
maI, Emaucl Hoffman, Geo. W. Wormlcy,
jr., David MetZIcr, Jacob Kob, John Nau-
man, VIM. II. Diilenbacll, George Gardner,
James Lynch.
Standardization Eby. Joseph Il.
Doliner, Wa. A. Lairlc, J. Z. Shuitz, w.
Wnrmicy, J. V. Long.
Owing to the inclcmeney Of the weather
the meeting was held in IIorst's hall, which
wa; beautifully and appropriately decor
atcd. Vocal music was furnished by thir-
teen ladies representing the thirteen orig
inal states, and one, the 'Goi.,lcss Of Lib
crty,' all dressed in white. The Elizabeth
town band was in attendadcc and fur
nishcd excellent music.
The audience was ably and c!oar,cntIy
addressed by Hon. J. l.. Stcinmetz, $. ".
Shade, and W. ii. Roland, csGs. The
closest attention and best order prevailed
the cnthc evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-01
Why Shall !O:o Against Garfield.


I. Because hc aided and abcttcd the
putting i'll Of a fraudulent president.
2. Advocated the Dc Golyer bill for 4
icc.
3. TOOK :, bgibc for his influence IN Con
GrcSS.
4. Favored bills for the henaiit Of
ciiques.
;. Opposed all bills to restore American
hips aud the f-eightin" business, thus
killing American ship-bUildin@.
6. Advocated the immigration and the
employment Of Chinese labor iii 0pposi-
ton t" our own laboring people.
7. Advocated the Capitalization OF capi-
tai against the interests OF the masses.
s. Advocated high tariff on The neccssa-
Tics Of life, but not fox manufacturers, and
It the same time became member of :,
free trade CLUB.
8. Hcrau;c his character is not fair, like
liImcprks.
JAMES ALBEIGIr,
rDtl, Il H..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-01
THE PARTY ESTIMATES.
Each Side Claiming That 1t VIII .crtuIi
Carry lennsyIvania

Eac!, Side Claiming. That 1t VIII certainty
Garry Pennsylvania.
The party figure men have been busy 70.
some days, but they are not handy will.
detail figures this year. The Republican
state committee sent out blanks early last
week to the chairman Of the county com
mittees asking for estimates. bat up to
last night SO few returns had come III that
the committee declined to make up :,
table by counties. The only table made
for the Republicans was prepared by Sec
clctary Quay, who figures out ID, $50 Re
publican majority. This estimate has been
printed on Il slip and privately circulated.
Chairman Cessna claims 40, 600 and s;ccrc-
tary Rogers says It will probably DC 80, ,DOo
The Democrats do not make any tables,
but from figures furnished by Senate"
Wallace and Chairman Dill the follow il. :,
is made I'M by the JImcs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-01


\: 30 pcrn,! in their history since the
United States became u nation has this
people had - abandant and so universal
reasons for JOY and gratitude 1t the favor
of Almighty God, or been subject to SO
profound an obligation to give thanks for
His loving Kindness and humbiy to i'm
plorc His continued care and protection
Health, wealth and prosperity throughout
all "nr boardcrS; peace, honor and friend
ship with NIL the world firm aHl faithful
adherence by the great body Of our popu-
lation 20 the principles Of liberty and
justice which have made our greatness as
Il nation and to tho wise institutions and
strong frame of government and society
which will pcrpc!uatc it-for all these let
the thanks ofa happy and united people as
with one voice ascend in t!evGut homage to
the Givcr OF all good.
therefore recommend that on Thurs
day, the 2Jth of November next, the peO-
pic meet in their respective places of wor-
ship to make their acknowledgements to
Almighty God for His bounticS and His
protection and to offer to Him prayers for
their continuance.
In witness whereof ! have heyeunto set
my hand and caused the seal Of the United
States to he fixed
Done at the city Of Washington this first
day OF November, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and eighty
and OF the independence of the United
States the ono one hundred and fifth.
BY the president r. b. HAYES.
WM. NJ. EvARTs, Secretary of State.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-01

All indications point TO Il compiatc
Democratic victory in Connecticut next
Tuesday. New Haven will give Hancock
5000 majority and the state rot less than
1900. The Democrats have been making
splendid canvass. Volunteer committees
arc organized all over the state - wor,.
for Hancock in every town. The Demo
cratic state ticket ma .Tn behind Han
cocks vote, but 1t viii De elected by $3.50
majority. Democrats VII 2ain onc K not
two congressman, and have an even chance
on the Legislature.