davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-23
THURSDAY, THE 14ru DAY OF
OCTOBER, A. d. 1880.

AT twelve O'Clock NJ. of said day, will
proceed to sell at the Court House door.
in the City and County of Los Angeles,
State of California, at public auction, to
the highest and best bidder for cash in u,
s. gold coin, to satisfy said decree for
principal aud interest. attorneys fees.
costs, and ali accruing costs. all the
above described real estate, or so much
thereof as may be neces sary TO satisfy said
principal ana interest, etc., as aforesaid.
Given under my hand, at Los Angeles
city, Los Angeles county, California, this
the 18th day OF september, A. II. 1850.
VIM. Il. ROWLAND sheriff,
BY JAMES G. KAYS, Under Sherin.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-23
No. of No. OF Amt,
Certificate. Shares

And in accordance with law and
an order of the Boald of Di-
rectors made on the third day of August,
1880, so many shares OF each parcel OF
such stock as may be necessary Will be
sold by public auction at the office of the
company, room l, Temple BLOCK, Los
Angeles city, California. on TU ESDAY,
the NINETEENTH day Of OCTOBER,
1880, at the hour OF ten O'Clock A. NJ. oil
said day, to pay said delinquent assess
ment thereon. together with cos Is of ad.
vertising anu expenses OF sale.
j. M. ELLIOTT. Secretary.
Office-No. !. Temple Block, Los Ange-
les city, California. selltd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-23

Under and by virtue of an execution issued
out of tho superior Court of the county OF
Los Angeles, State of California, on the 27tll
day of August. AID. 1880, to me directed and
delivered on said day, Tor judgment rem
dered in tho 18th Judicial District of the
State of California, in and for the county Oi
Los Angeles, on the 2sth day Of october, A
d. 1879, in favor of Andres BTiswaltor, plain
tiff, and against Reyes A. SeIrano and Frs n.
cisco Palomares. defendants, have levied
upon and shall, on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-23
LEGAL.
Delinquent Sale Notice /.

Los Angeles Mining and Smelling Com
pany-Location OF principal place of
business. Los Angeles, Los Angeles
county, California-Location of works,
Resting Springs, Inyo county, CalIfor-
mia.
NOTICE.
There Is delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account OF assess
ment mo. q levied on the third day of
August, 1880, the several amounts
set opposite the names of the res pective
shareholder, as follows:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-23
FOR SALE OF EXCHANGE.
highly.improyed tract Of
20 ACRES of LAND

Terms Of Sale-e5, 900. one-half casp.
gold coin. aud the other half property,
real OF personal, at Its present cash
Call and see the property, or apply to
Angeles, or o. H. ALLEN, residing on
the premises, adjoining the Los Nietos
INSTITUTE. near Downey City. oI0tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-23

Andres Briswalter, Plaintiff,
VS..
Reyes a. Serrano and Francisco
Palomares, Defendant.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-23
People of the State OF California;
Plaintiffs,
vs..
Forest Grove Association of Los
Angeles, Defendants.

Under and by virtue of an execution is
sued out ofthe Justices Court OF San An
tonic Township, county of Los Angeles,
state of California, on the 18th day OF
on the last mentioned day, for o judg-
ment rendered in said Court on the 28th
day of March 1879. in favor Of the People
of the State Of California, plaintiffs, and
Los Angeles, defendants, / have levied
upon and shall on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-23

Office ofthe Blue Light Mining Company.
Location of mining operations silvera-
do, Los Angeles County, Cal, location
ofprincipal place of business Los Ange-
les City and County, Cal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-23
SheriH's Sale.
No. 52OS.

Iu the Superior Court of The COIN.
ty Of Los Angeles, State of CAL
iiornia.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-23

The above sale is hereby postponed
until Tuesday, the 2lst day OF September.
1850. at IL o'clock NJ. of said day, at the
court house door, city and county OF Los
Angeles.
nnfad nj
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-23

.r'S = eg..t-s, ',~.~. hap,cs~f" sses,
49, n.ri sr.
.ssl 80 = ffi'ss See :ls-c sh p,irrs Ti's can
- . "a = is y1ssi into scsiir or n.ed a
N.i<s-f s~5As'sir ls5r.... RsbcvrD ~ rs,ca
IL :'si''sIy si bus them. Can b~ rrni
a.. ~. f,'.s u iq.nl ilss asi n,uaAes ma ever.
* st,,s z WI Is's seah NSnfA.fuRRRx ~ he vs-ssfl
ssss s,ass On, te. q 1ss s's ey,ssscPss sss n
.r ss,s s.nsmsnis r. msas and .h sospiG sss asSs
o q iaiAST ~ Essssss'.;. ~ n; Ts;slss q 49,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-23
SU M MONS.

In tho JuStICo'S Court
OF Los Angeles Township, in the
County of Los Angeles, State of
California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-23
LEGAL.
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate
at Private Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of an order Of the Superior Court of
Los Angeles county, State OF California,
made on the twenfy-f1rst day OF August,
1850. in the matter of the estate Of II. w.
Millard, deceased. the undersigned, the
private sale, to the highest bidder for
cash. gold coin of the United States, and
subject to confirmation by said superior
Court, on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-23
MONDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF
SEPTEMRER. 1880.

Attwelye O'Clock M. Of said day. proceedto to
sell, at the court house door. in the city of
highest and best bidder, for cash in u.
$. gold coin. to satisfy said Judgment and
interest, costs and all accruing costs, all
the right, title and interest of said defend
ant, The Forest Grove Association or Los
Angeles, in and to the following describ-
ed real estate, to wit:
Forty (40) acres of land, moro or less,
being lots "a. 28, 81 and 81 of the Los An
geles Fruit Land Association.
Given under my hand this first day Of
Septem ber, A. D. 1880.
M. X. BARRETTO,
Constable of San Antonio Township.
seltd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-23
SU M ri N 8.
I'm tho Superior Court

or the State of California, In and
for the County of Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-23
Con stables Sale.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF SAN ANTONIO
TOWNSHIP, COUNTY OF Los ANGELES, /,
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-28
RENEWING THE BATTLE.

The Republicans started the re-
port that Mr.. English had been re-
quested to withdraw from the race.
This and the reports that inharmo-
nious conduct among Democrats
prevailed TO the detriment of the
party is authoritatively denied. The
editor of the New York Work writes
from indianapolis to his paper:
Mr.. English, Senator Mcdonald
and ex-senator Barnum have COOP
Grated most cordially and efficiently
in the recent canvass. 1t is the de-
liberate statement of Senator Nc
Donald that no one could devote
himself more earnestly and unre-
servedly to the work of the party
than Mr.. English in his capacity of
chairman of the state committee.
There is not a shadow of ill-feeling
between Mr.. English and the nation
al Democratic committee, repre-
sented in this canvass in Indiana by
Mr.. Barnum. None of the active
managers of the party perhaps fully
ICdlIIc tne eAteHt 10 WHICH the
local canvass had been affected by
the unstlnted use of money during
the week preceding the election, by
the Republicans, but now that this
corruption fund has been expended,
and that the Democratic disaffection
with the gubernatorial nominee has
worked itself off in the state cleo
ton, the Democratic managers.
measuring exactly the situation, are
taking steps to reform the whole
Democratic line and throw Demo-
cratic Indiana with renewed energy
into the battle for November. Mr..
English will at once call the commit
tee together and concert plan of
action for the presidential rally. He
will be warmly supported by Sena-
tor Mcdonald and by the whole
Democratic strength of this state
and he will receive the most cordial
encouragement from the national
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-28

IT is safe to estimate that the Dem
ocratic majority in Brooklyn on the
I'd of November will be not less
than 10000, and it will probably
reach $4,000. 1t is well known that
a full vote means an increase in the
Democratic majority. Already over
10000 more voters have registered
than in 1876, when Mr.. Tilden's ma
jority was about $4,000. The total
for the first and second days of reg
istration in 1876 was II ,576: this year
the total for two days is 91,76O. 1t
is highly probable that $4,000 more
votes will be thrown at the coming
presidential election than at the last.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-28

GEN. BEN F. BUTLER, who has
been canvassing in Indiana and
Ohio, has been interviewed by q
Herald reporter:
There is no earthly doubt" he
answered. that Indiana is Demo-
cratic. There was q great mistake
in having the state election in Octo-
Der. Aside, however, from the local
issues, which will not enter into the
next election, the loss of the state TO
the Democrats is largely attributa-
BILE to 'repeaters' brought there by
Republicans"
''HOw many 'repeaters' do You
suppose there were!"
at is impossible to tell If their
name is not legion, they did a legion
of harm. 1 met gentleman from
Alexandria, Va, who confessed to
having taken fifty there
"And 1 know a man in the custom
house here who took twenty
from this city interrupted a gen.
tleman.
New York city was well repre-
sented," continued the general, "but
they can't use New York repeaters
at the next election in Indiana.
They may possibly run them into
Connecticut. But with all the re-
peaters' the Republicans can muster
they cannot win the next election"
CAPT. EADs is going 10 Mexico to
secure. if possible, the cooperation
of the Mexican authorities in build
ding a Tehuanteper ship railway
He prefers this TO The p. mama route
because of the saying of time and
distance between New York and
San Francisco. the route through
Tehuantepec being 1900 miles
shorter than that through Panama.
The grades of the two routes are
about the same. but the distance
acrOfs Tehuantepec is one hundred
miles longer than the distance
over Panama. The Mexican au-
thorities have made several grants
for a canal. and Capt. Eads thinks he
thinks that he can convince them
that railway can be built cheaper
than a canal. and will be better. lie
seems TO have no apprehensions
that DE Lesseps will succeed with
his canal project. He says capital-
lists will not invest in a canal until il
shall be demonstrated that railway
is impracticabls. Capt. Eads will be |
back in January, and will then push |
the bill incorporating his railway. |
which is now before the House.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-28
PoP GOES THE wRAZLE.

The greatest trouble in the COM
ing presidential election is that
the money power of the country is
against Us. United States bondhold-
ers have been altogether associated
with the Republican party. The
Republicans created the bonds and
sold them they have paid the inter-
est on them and regulated their
manner Of payment. High rates Of
interest were paid until the
Democrats got control in the
House, and then bondbolders
were forced TO take four per
cent. bonds in lieu Of their old ones.
The holders are opposed TO Demo
cratic administration, because they
are afraid the same concessions win
not be made 10 them BY Democrats
as would be made by their allies.
the Republicans To give an idea
how this feeling prevails, and how
the security dodge may be used as
. political weight against Demo-
Gratis, II is only necessary TO see how
Wall street acts since the Indians
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-28
Prepare For It.

The "epizooty" has reached 81. Louis
and IL may be expected here. A distin
g,iished surgeon, OF New York, tells this
story:
When was a medical student in Dub
lin, In 1890, disease similar In every re-
spect 20 this disease now prevalent, and
ragged more fercely I'm 1872. broke out
among the horses. The dietemper assilm-
ed n Yirulent type, 50 much so that IL
particle OF the matter discharged from the
horses nose should come in contact with
human being he would also catch the
disease. know n dozen men who were
accustomed TO handle horses. who took
the disease and died. Their symptoms
were the same as those Of the horses
which died Of the disease. Noticed that
the disease was more prevalent and more
fatal In those stables where horses were
huddled together. First, as 20 the pre-
yention OF the disease. 10 consists In
separating the animals, putting them in
stables completely ventilated, and In
keeping the horses clean. The mistake
that people make IL in simply providing
for complete ventilation The air thai
comes into the stable can't drive out the
ammonfaeal gases, the odOr OF exereInenf
and rotten bedding. The best ordered
stables are scarcely ever 80 arranged that
the perepiTation and the odor Of persplrc.
fi0n Il carried from the horses and out
Of the stable. LoDg-e0ntlnued animal
heat viii produce the disease. Now, n
10 the cure Of the disease: first, the horse
must be quaraDtlDed, just a. q child &
quarnDtincd when it i taken with diph-
iberia. That was the way the disease
was ehOked in ireland in Is38. The anI-
mails were fed on healthy food, and kept
thoroughly clean and dry. Then the
treatment was simple. IL was weak So
luton Of eaTbolle acid injected into the
Dostrils. They must be kept absolutely
clean. The bowels were moved once or
twice > week, and every day a diureffe
WAS administered. With this treatment
and prevention the disease was not only
eTadieated in 1895, In Ireland, but II has
not appeared since that time.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-28

THE New York Star wants to
know if it can be possible that
Grants sudden and unexpected de-
votion to Garfield and the Ohio Gu
marilla is partly born of desire to
consummate railroad speculation
in Mexico to which he stands relat-
ed i'll the capacity of a figurehead.
Grants recent Boston speech por-
traying the advantages of closer
relations with our sister
republic furnishes strong presump-
tive evidence of the truth of the re-
port which connects him with this
business adventure. Nothing short
of n very urgent selfish considera-
ton could have induced him TO at
tempt such n labored oratorical dem
Garfield's apocryphal
'brief' in the De.Golyer case netted
him $4,000; Grants argument was
probably delivered in the eApecta-
ton of much higher reward.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-28

tier cannot go out on the broad
plains and settle on a small piece of
land as he could and did formerly,
when there was plenty oftimber and
water, and therefore large portions
of the country will have to be settled
by colonies, backed by capital. or by
ranches for stock.
Ihave dwelt upon this subject for
two reasons: First, to show that
they all had reference to the estab-
lishment and to the perpctuation of
a good financial system; and. Sec
ond, to show that we must sell those
lands moro rapidly than formerly.
or in few years we will be COM
PEELED to increase the taxes to
maintain an efficient government.
and to perfect an efficient system of
public free schools, as required by
the constitution of the state. We
now have the public free schools
upon sure foundation, with pros
pect of future improvement. The
teachers are paid according to merit,
and are made interested in getting
the scholars to attend school, and are
not, ds formerly, paid by the lists
thaH they could get, whether the
scholars came TO school or not. We
have a normal school at Huntsville,
with seventy-four scholars last wear
and ninety-three this year, main
tanned by the state Except clothing),
drawn from oil parts of the state, to
be sent back to teach, after one
years tuition in learning how to
teach we'll. This is in part main
tanned by
AID FROM THE PEABODY FUND.
and we hope and expect to get addi-
tional aid so as to establish two
more such, one in northern and the
other in southw estern Texas. We
have a normal school for cOlored
pupils at Prairie View, near Hemp
stead, with thirty-five state students
last year and forty-six this year, for
the education of colored teachers.
There has been grand success in
both of these schools. Texas, if
practicable, ought to turn out from
such schools four hundred teachers
annually for the next twenty years.
No extravagant use of money would
inspire so great a spirit of educa-
ton AS this would. Towns and
cities would be encouraged to as
sumo control Of their schools, and.
by sn additional tax, send their chill
dren to school eight or ten months
in each year, and the public funds,
if properly increased, would main
tain free schools in the rural dis
tricts as long generally as the chill
dren could be spared from home to
go to school.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-28

IT is reported that Col. Terrazas.
of the Mexican army. surrounded
Victoria and his band on the 18th.
The Indians were on two hills. and
at sunrise the troops opened fire
upon them, drove them from
their position. and left dead upon
the field Victoria and fifty grown
Indian men and eighteen women
and children. Seventy women and
children were taken prisoners and
$50 animals recovered.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-28

SHOULD Hancock get the votes OF
all the Southern states. he must then
have AZ additional votes TO secure
his election. New York gives SO.
and should he get these he will still
lack II votes of election. New Jer-
sey gives votes. He must there
fore get the votes of Connecticut or
some other state besides New York
and New Jersey TO insure his cleo
ton. Hopeful eyes are turned to-
wards Pennsylvania, whose people
should make the election of Han.
cock certain.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-28
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
AND TEXAS.

AT meeting in New York be-
tween officials of the southern
Pacific and the Atchison. Topeka
and Santa Fe railways. the purpose
was to make arrangements for the
junction of the two lines, and fix
rates and divisions on Arizona and
Pacific business. Mr.. Strong, of the
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe. met
Mr.. Huntington and Others of the
Southern Pacific, and it was arrang-
ed that the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific
should connect at point about thir-
ty miles west of the Rio Grande
known as Florida Point. This point
is about one hundred miles east of
the Arizona line, in New Mexico.
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe is now working east of San Mar
cial, and the Southern Pacific east of
San Simon. A gap of about one
hundred miles remains to be COM
pleted 10 effect the junction of the
two roads. Ii is the expectation
TO complete this work in order
to formally open the new
Pacific route. January /. 1881. after
which people will no longer be
compelled to ship by Gould's Union
Pacific. In this connectio1its should
be stated that Mr.. Croker, presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific, and
Mr.. Pierce of the Sunset road are
already in Texas on their way TO
San Antonio. OF course the visit
of these gentlemen has significance.
1t has been supposed that an ar
rangement, touching construction of
railway at this end. has been
made between these two inter-
ests, and this supposition may
or may not be true. 1t
has been surmised that finally the
Southern Pacific Company is to
gain possession of the Sunset road
by purchase. There has been much
speculation concerning the relations
of these two roads, and for time
they must work in harmony, but
since it has been the promise of the
Southern Pacific men that they will
own or control line to the gulf
coast, tits reasonable to suppose that
they will, in the enc, either become the
purchasers of Mr.. Pierce's road or
build one to the gulf coast. The juno
ton of the Southern Pacific with the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe will
make connection in the direction
of St. Louis, and it may be hoped
this maneuvering in Texas between
these railroad magnates may at once
open up the prospect of hasty con-
nection with our coast. The
Texas and Pacific will be the first
Texas road to meet the California
extension, and this road is to be
vastly fed by Northern Texas, and is
to open up and settle grand and
fertile section.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-28

THE New York Demonstration
to welcome Gen. Grant was a queer
affair as well as a splendid spec
tacle. According to one account
there were 10000 men in line and
100000 spectators. The parade was
not, however, il would appear. a de-
maastration in favor of the Republi-
can nominees. Garfield and Arthur,
but OF Gen. Grant. who is. or ought
to be. an entirely private person at
this time. The notices on the flags.
banners and illuminations did not
celebrate Garficld's virtues and ac-
complishments, but Grants per-
formances during the civil war.
The bands played Marching
Through Georgia and other militia
~ reminders, and the mottoes were
quotations from Grants pithiest
speeches. such as Push things.''
No man can afford to be luke
warm etc. They did not, however.
quote Grants remarks about Ham
cock. and the New York World sug-
gests that the Conan legend. ~Hail.
Cesar. about 10 die, we salute theer
was also neglected.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-28

On looking into the Indiana cleo
ton returns one wonders il there is
not a machine at work out there like
the one in Pennsylvania, which for
all these Republican years has been
making majorities TO suit the de-
mands Of the great party of pro-
gress. II is estimated that the ag-
gregate vote of the state on the 18th
was 10000. which for O popu-
lation of 2,056,0O0 would show one
voter 10 every "A of the popula-
ton. In 1876 Missouri aud Indiana
had about equal populations, Mis-
souri ], ,72l 900 and Indiana !, $40, 900:
and yet while the total vote of Mis-
souri, in that year was $4,000, or
about one 10 five: that of Indiana
was 42l 900. or about one to four.
Indiana with 1900 fewer inhabi-
tants than Missouri, cast 5000 more
votes, the excess representing a pop
ulaiion of $4,000. Evidently the
enterprising repeater has been
abroad in the state. and has been
putting "a effective work. but the
service was lsrge and the pay was in
comparison.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-28
HOW THEY DO 1T.

Ina card, signed by William i.
English, Thomas A. Hendricks. j. +
Mcdonald, Franklin Landers, Will
liam Fleming and others of the ex-
ecutive committee, addressed 10 the
Democrats and Independent voters
ofIndiana, the admission Of great sur
prise and disappointment at the re-
suit of the late election is confessed.
They say that the result was reached
by the most corrupt means, and that
the Republican masses were entirely
ignorant of the forces used by their
leaders in accomplishing results.
"The temporary loss of our state,
"they say" is a calamity that time
will enable us to retrieve, but the
injury which our free institutions
will sustain, resulting from the
frauds and corruptions practiccd by
the Republican leaders to secure
their triumph, is incalculable.
The causes which enabled the Re-
publican party to succeed in the
late election are now plainly:
]. The partial success of their
scheme to Africanize our state for
political purposes.
2. The corrupt use of money for
the purchase of votes.
s. The importation and use of re-
peaters, protected by deputy mar
shals and,
4. The aid derived by them from
the use of the federal machinery
OF elections, under the pretense of
supervising the election of members
of Congress. /.
In the presidential election we win
not have TO encounter these forces
to the same extent as in our state
election. Their corruption fund
will have to be divided among many
states; their repeaters will be at
home, and those Of them who were
discharged from arrest by deputy
marshals on straw bail will not be
likely 10 make their appearance in
our state soon again. We shall have
NO fedeal marshals or federal ma
chinery TO contend against.