davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-23

Why should We not have q State
j. 0outh California +? 1t would
oye more than the voters Of the
I oAfs OF Nevada, while the Repub-
oens would be content to gamble
~ ne political issues developed in
~ late election. We have more
~ the territory and the popula-
m outlined, BY Republican pre-.
1e1ption, Of . new State. Why
~ pay the fruitful but drouth rid.
~ aereage Of Southern California
- oompliment which was early
oooeed to the arid but not fruit
y aexos Of Nevada ~ Who can
oent eut an injustice in this tardy
1oiooe Give Us . Semi-Tropic
onee, Hesslsurs Of the Republican
( ~ Democratic parties
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-23
EAST Err N.

Tine CoIifosnsa schesa Land In.
demalsy Deaeosa0ss.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22d.-The
Secretary Of the Interior to-day
rendered . decision of wide appii-
cation and large Importance in the
matter Of the adj ustment Of the
California school land grant, as re-
gards the indemnity selections Ger.
titled prior to March, 1879. BY this
decision Secretary Sehurz holds
that only defective or invalid se.
lections made In lieu of actual
losses or deficiencies, and selections
made In lieu of the 18th or 36th
sections alleged by the State at the
time OF selection to be lost In Mex
loan grants, but which, since
March l, 1877. have been or may
hereafter b. fonnd upon the fnsl
surveys Of such grants or By ap.
proved pub lie surveys not to b. 70
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-23

The evening express train leav-
ing Pesth for Vienna on October
9th had to be pulled up short whom
approaching Rakes station to avoid
running down an enormous buffalo
which had taken up . msnacing
attitude between the rails. This
animal had, . few hours previous.
", brought . goods train to q
standstill on the same spot, which
he evidently regarded ~ the from.
tier OF his own especial domain.
After some fruitless attempts to
drive the huge beast off the line,
the railway officials contrived to
lasso him. tyI6g HE legs tightly
together, hauled him bodily Into
an adjoining dsld.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-23

+ TINE vas that, when we address
> respectful inquiry to the &C.
paDpllshsd gentleman who edits
~ oentrols the San Francisco
~, " could count upon an i'm
D1lo1e reply. Following fast
- re heels OF the election Of
s1elds our San Francisco con-
1porary sventuated In an sdito-
~ % which It waved military
6ntes TO the Presidency to the
KnowIng its fondness, prior
~ during the Chicago Convsn-
fbr Grant, We begged our
lomp orary to tell W whether
Deeemptory dismlsssl Of milf
candidates also included
conp the flrst and last. It may
~ sesn our first intsrroga-
~ therefore we repeat IL.
- o1Usys Admired the Post
~ zoeeures Of outright and
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-23
FOR EIcN.

BERLIN, Nov. 22d.-The Social
lists have resolved, In view of the
violent means of repression en-
ployed against them. to abstain
from voting At political elections.
Revess - Nershss. Cssame orc.
CALCUTTA, Nov. 22i.-Ths re-.
ports OF the revolt Of the tribes ia
Northern Cashmere are true.
Should the 700 6ikhs operating
against the rebels be obliged to re-
tire . general rising would proba-
bly, snsue.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-23
AFTERNOON srREErs-4 p. n.

Alta, 6ss IS; Justice, 165 b, Ito a; Sierra
Nevada, = 8; Benton, l.2O $; Mt Diablo,
ssIc Ii os s. jacket, $40 :s Silver Hi
So, q; Gould q Curry, $40 S; Chollar, l. IS
b, l.60 q; Mexican, "a s.; scorpion. l.20 b;
Jacket, 8 0s b, 8.i0a: Justice, 10 b, IA a;
Utah ,5h b; Ophir, SM b, 9 a; Union II 9;
w, zoe b.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-23

Gen. Meredith Read, Minister
to Greece, mentions an old man
who recently died in Athens, aged
liz. A son was born to him at the
age Of %. The young man 10 of
ordinary size and strength, but 10
entirely destitute OF teeth.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-23

manly journalism, and We shall
admire 1t all the more, ~ will the
people. II It now gives q reply to
our question in unison with Wash.
ineton's Fare we'll Address.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-23

! sgsalssr notioss of companies. soc.e.
~, ohnzches. etc., will only be inserted
~ HnnALD a. paid advertisements.
y rcsaxvss nor Places Of Worship. graf
liseeeoEy, which will appear every
o1nv morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-23

1Iyn 10 the "business BOOM"
That proposition California and
SVade can b. reconciled to Re.
1&lioan National success. The
n6lnoss BOOM" with the "boom"
nalnuSd and expanded, with the
o1e detsrmined Democrat, is
&fng to be reconciled with. Other.
- not. Emphatically, not.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-23
For Mayor.

At the solicitation OF many friends, tax
payers and progressive men, 1 submit
my name as candidate for the office of
Mayor Of Los Angeles, at the ensuing
city election.
PRUDENT BEAUDRY.
Nov. 18th, 1850.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-23
|orald Steam Printing House.

~ iasilities Of the HEnALD steam
ntng House for doing job work are not
possed in California outside of San
1HelDeo and Sacramento. All work en-
)o1 - ~ will DO executed with neat
- snd dispatch At the lowest living
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-23
For Mayor.

]. r. TOBERMAN announces himsel
as a candidate for the office OF Mayor of
Los Angeles, subject to the will OF the
people. at the approaching election.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-23
HORTICULTURAL MEETING.

There will be meeting OF the mem.
bers Of the Sootnern California Horticul-
tural society a. Room NO. l, BAKER
Block, 90 TUESDAY, December 2ist, at II
O'Clock A. NJ. Tor the purpose Of voting
ON the q ,estiOn of uniGlng the AgriculJu .
raj and Hnr' tcultural Societies. AMI plac-
Ing both under the management Oi the
Sixth District Agricu, tural AssOct alton.
ny order Of the Board OF u rectors.
j. DE BARrH SHuRB,
President.
GEO. RICE, Secretary. n2ltd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
For Mayor.

Al. the request OF many friends, l an
nounce myself as q candidate for Mayor
at the ensuing city election.
w. B. LAWLOR.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-23
For City Tax Collector.

AT 2he request Of many friends, an
nOunce myself as O candidate for the of.
nee OF City Tax Collector at the ensuing
city election.
HORACE BURDICK.
Los Angeles, Nov. 1Slh.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-23
For City Treasuser.

g. B. CASWELL announces himself as
candidate for City Treasurer at the en-.
suing city election.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-23
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.

Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.I
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-23
Wanted.

A respectable party (married) to take
charge Of three boys, aged between 8 en- d
II. In payment OF board there is offered
the lease OF u acres u ground within the
city limits; acres bearing vines, frui t
trees, e,c.. and house. None but paroles
wi, h good oily references need apply to
q. c. LIPS, "a Main street, Baker Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-23
For City Attorney.

am candidate for City Attorney.
f. II. HOWARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-23
20. SHEEP.

10000 SHEEP WANTED, fnolud-
Ing we.ne.s. ewes and dry owes, in large
or small lots.
NIL lw Corner Spring and Temple SITS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-23

ALBANY, Nov. 22d.-The State
Convassers have declared the 70 l.
lowing results Of the State election:
Garfield, 555. 544; Hancock, 534, 51l;
Weaver, 1913 1913; Dow, 1917.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-23
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.
AN FRANCISCO STOCK AND Ex-
CHANGE BOARD.
MORNING SESSION.

BAN FRANCISCO. November 81.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-23
WANTS ,LOST-FOUND.
Wanted to Rent.

A FURNISHED HOUSE, with three
or four bed rooms Address, with terms,
A. H. box IA. city. n2o.Iw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-23

Of Los Angeles and Vieinty:-I have just received
large and varied assortment of the latest styles of Mil
nery and Millinery Goods, which offer for sale At the
Millinery Parors No. rs Spring street. and at the store
No. ~ immediately opposite The patronage Of the
public is respectfully solicited. IA.
oft MRS. n PRAHsMNT.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-23
Los Angeles In6rmary,
CONDUCTED BY
THE SISTERS OF CHARITY.

Situated Opposite the New
Depot of the y. r. II. r.,
In most healthful location and easy Of
access from every part of the city.
Terms from e0to Ia per Week.
LIBERAL ARRANGEMENTS made
with Societies.
For further particulars and terms APP
ply To the siaters 81 the Hospital. am
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-23

PoUaHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Nov. %.
The cold increases and the river
10 full Of Ice. No boat will be able
to get through to Albany after to-
morrow.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-23
San Fraseisco Grain Msrkes.
Con. Imperial on Fire.

VIRGINIA City, Nov. 22.-Con.
solidated Imperial Is on fire In the
2050- foot level. 1t took from a
scOnce between the time of chang
ing shifts this morning. There
were no men in the workings at this
point. Five who were below have
been taken out. The men are
bulkheadlng to stop the fire. AT
one time it was under partial con-
troll, but it got under way again.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-23

on IMrROvED REAL ESTATE In OR
AIRY . =. .. tsz x
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-23

lost to the State, are confirmed by
the act OF March l, 1877, commonly
known Ia California as the Booth
bill; that not more than one sec.
ton, the first, IL considered In lieu
of designated loss or deficiency;
that no section is confirmed which
was made In lieu OF the 10Th or seth
section, shown ny survey at the
time Of selection to be In
place or lieu of the 10Th or seth
section, which by final survey Of
q Mexican grant and approved
public surveys was ascertained
prior to March, 1877, not to be lost,
the State In such cases taking the
sixteenth or thirty-sixth sections,
and the United states the selected
land, to be disposed Of to pur-
chaser of the State, or In case the
State purchaser claims It, then to
be disposed Of as other public
lands. The Secretary holds that In
no case can the State take the six
tenth and thirty.sixth sections,
and lands selected In lieu Of these,
unless the sixtesuth or thirty.slxth
section, In lieu OF which other land
has been illegally selected and Ger.
titled, revsrts to the United States
under said act, which cannot be the
case where the sixteenth and thir-
ty.sixth sections were aseertained
to be in place by surveys returned
prior to March l, 1877. The selec-
tions are not confirmed and the se-
lected lands are held for disposal
under the provisos TO the second
section Of the act, As are all other
selected lands, the selection OF
which shall be found to fail and not
to be confirmed by said act.
0snns SO succeed X ernau-COmpli-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-23
NEW ADvERT1sEMENrs.
CLoAKS!
cLoAks! cLoAKs!

We have Just received, DIRECT from NEW YORK,
new and elegant stock of Ladies' Misses and Childens
CLOAKS, which we offering at the following
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-23
An Oid Journals. DEAD.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22i.-J.
Mora Moss died yesterday at Oak
land, aged 70 yeors.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-23
Three vessela Wrec 4 Cd.

ERIE, Pa, Nov. % Three yes.
sels We're wrecked five miles from
here yesterday. All the crews
were saved by the work Of the life.
saving crew, who dragged their
apparatus five miles through the
heaviest snow storm ever known
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-13
ID. c..
Society Notes.


A few Of the Senatorial families and others
who have been receiving visitors on Thursdays
were at home to callers yesterday.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Davis gave
the second of their pleasant series Of receptions
to each of which they invite only limited
number of ladies and gentlemen.
Mrs. Sitgreaves gave dinner to young people
last evening.
custom on Thursday evening, at home last eve
ming to their friends. Dancing was kept up
merrily until after II O'Clock.
The announcement that Miss Moore the pretty
niece Of General and Mrs. Van Vliet has ar
rived, and will be with them for some time, will
give pleasure TO all who met her during former
Mrs. Deering, of Iowa, has returned from her
home In that state, whittier she was summoned
few weeks ago to be with her sister, who died
soon after her arrival. She is now with her
husband, Representative Deerlng, at the Riggs
House.
AL who enjoyed the magnificent entertain
me AZ sae Sea g ahe on
which beffen their hospttable host and his
family the next morning. The last guests de-
parted after am, and the family, who must
haYe been very weary were aroused by cras1
at hve o'clock. They found that the servants
had lett the water running in the supper rooms,
and that it had over11owed and soaked through
effort the new furniture and inlaid cabinets,
which arrived from Paris just before the fete,
and the handsome carpets, were almost COM
pletely ruined. Mr.. de Zamacona and his family
after all their exertions in preparing for their
ball, and they had literally worked to make it
as perfect as it was, were compelled to spend all
Of Tuesday endeavoring to save their parlor
furniture rnd pictures from utter destruction.
The committee on ways and means with Mr.
Fernando Wood, their chairman, give dinner
this evening at Wormley's to the two members
Randall Gibson, Of Louisiana, and Gen. Gar
field, OF Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-13
Telegrams to The Star.
WALL STREET TO-DAY.

NEW YORK, Feb 13.-The Post in its financial
article to-day says: The Stock Exchange mar
ketS are all active and strong. Government
bonds are i higher for the and An per cents.
Railroad OF the strictly investment character
are very strong, and few Of this kind which are
well known sell as low as par; there are some,
however, when the mortgage is small per mile,
which are not yet well known, that are selling
below par. In the list OF speculative bonds the
Erie seconds and Iron Mountain incomes are
the special features. The f1rSt-named has ad-
yanced to 934. There are only about S3S OO0, 900
of other bonds on the Erie ahead of these. The
Iron Mountain incomes are up as part Of the
general speculation In the securities and shares
OF this company, a strong clique having been
formed to advance all. This clique has the as
sistance Of largely Increased earnings, and so
far as the bonds are concerned, OF an under
standing that the back interest on the in
comes up to December S1st will soon be paid.
In the market for speculative shares, the feat
ures have been Erie Iron Mountain, WABASH
and Pacific, and the coal shores. 1t is said that
the contract respecting Oil freight rates, to
which the Erie and the Jersey Central are i'm
poltant parties, with the Standard Oil Com
pany, has been, or soon will be signed. The
understanding Is that this will restore rates to
the most profitable standard for the railroads
We have been made to get trustworthy informa-
ton respecting the statements that are floating
about the streets on the subject. OF the new
stocks Peoria Decatur and Evansville has sold
at 2219, Ohio Central at 25 Ontario and Western,
at sa27 and MOntauk Coal Gas Company, at
50a50k. OF the new bonds PEORIA ID. & Z.
firsts sold at 90, and Kansas Pacific consols at
9GLa5g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-13
Fire Commissionership Question.

1T COMES BEFORE q. S. TREASURY OFFICIALS.
Judge Porter, First Comptroller of the Treas
ury, has before him for decision question
which has been referred to him by Gen. Rey-
nolds, 1st Auditor Of the Treasury. Gen. Rey-
nolds auditS the accounts OF the District Com
missioners. Last fall Assistant Secretary Bell,
of the Interior Department, forwarded to him
copy Of the appointment Of Mr.. VIM. 3. Reed as
a member of the board of fire commissioners for
the District OF Columbia. Later, Secretary
SchurZ sent coy of the appointment to Secre-
tary Sherman, who referred 1t to Gen. Reynolds
That officer has written letter to Judge Porter.
stating that according to the act OF Congress Of
March, 1879, one member of the board Of fire
commissioners should be appointed by the Sec
retary of the Interior and as the Secretary
had appointed Mr.. William B. Reed to
that position, and as he had not been recog-
niZed by the District Commissioners the first
auditor held that the board of fire commission
that position the accounts for money paid as
salaries to the present board would have to be
suspended from June 3Oth last. He asked the
opinion of Judge Porter on this subject. Judge
Porter is considering the case, and will prob
ably decide it tomorrow. 1t is not known what
his decision will be, but it is understood, on
good authority, that he has made up his mind
to sustain the position of the auditor, that the
fire board is illegally constituted, and there
fore that the salary Of one Of the three present
commissioners, whose place Mr.. Reed would
have had If he had been recognized by the Dis
trict Commissioners cannot be allowed
the e a0e
the auditors decision affects nothing except
the salary accounts of the members of that
board; and merely leaves payment of such Sala-
aries among the suspended items In the accounts
OF the District Commissioners for future eXplana-
ton or adjudication, or to be charged up to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-13
FORTY.sI1TH CONGRESS.
FRIDAY. February 13.

THE SENATE was not in session to-day.
HOUSE.-On motion of Mr.. Forney, the Sen
ate amendments to the military academy ap-
preparation bill were non-concurred in.
Mr.. Wells, from committee on appropriations
reported back bill making an additional appro-
priation OF S135 900 for the support of certain
Indian tribes during the present fiscal year as
follows: For the Pawnee Indians $l5, 900; for the
Shoshone Indians, $4,000; for the Arapahoes,
Wichitas who have been collected upon the
reservation set apart for their use, $4,000: for
Nez Perces OF Joseph'S band, $4,000; for adver-
tising, ETC., $4,000.
Mr.. Wells spoke In support of the bill. stating
that if it were not passed there would exist
great danger OF the Indians going on the war
path.
The bill was then passed.
MIR. Frye, from the committee on inter-eceanic
canal, reported resolution calling on the Sec
respondence touching the International canal
now in possession OF his department., and not
heretofore published. Adopted.
Mr.. Covert chairman of the committee on ag-
rfculture, asked leave to report bill authorizing
the commissioner of agriculture to attend in
person, or by deputy, the International Wool
and Sheep Exhibition to be held in Philadelphia
in September next, but Mr.. Beale objected.
The Speaker then proceeded to call commit
tees for reports OF private nature.
A large number of adverse reports were pre-
Sented by the committee on war claims and
laid upon the table.
Mr. Sparks, chairman Of committee on mill
itary affairs, reported Gill donating condemned
cannon to aid in the erection of a monument to
the memory of Gen. Francis P. Blair. Referred
to the committee of the whole.
Mr. Johnston, from same committee, reported
bill removing the disabilities of Sergeant p. P.
Powell and authorizing his appointment as an
officer Of the Q. S. army.
Mr.. McCook supported the bill. The young
man had served in the confederate army when
he was between 16 and is years of age. Though
he (NicCook) was considerable of a republican
he would say that any man who had riSked his
life for four or five years in the service of the
United States should not be debarred OF right
to promotion.
The bill was passed.
Mr. Price offered resolution calling on the
the Secretary of War for Information as to
whether any railroad company other than the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad COM
pany has made application for the right to use
the government bridge over the Mississippi
river at Rock Island &C. Adopted.
The Speaker announced that the special Or
der for to-day was the consideration of the bill
for the relief Of General FftZ-John Porter.
Mr. Bright raised the question of considera-
ton against the bill, and the House refused
ayes Al, noes not counted-to consider the bill,
and then, at 2:10, went into committee on the
private calendar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-13
The District in Congress.

MEETING OF THE HOUSE COMMITTEE TO-DAY.
The House committee on the District Of Co
lumbia to-day took vote on the bill to incor-
porate the Street Market Company. The bill
was defeated by vote of yeas to nays, as
fOllowS:-YeaS, MeSSrS Sanford, KlOtZ, He'll
man and Slemmons; nays, Messrs. Hunton
(chairman) Martin, Neal, Aldrich and Miller
The committee agreed to report faV0raOly q
the Washington monument in accordance with
existing laws and plans. The District commit
tee will be called in the House for reports on
Monday next. The committee has no import
ant bills to report.
PROTECTION OF THE POTOMAC FISHERIES.
Mr.. Sanford will introduce bill in the House
to-day providing for the protection of the Poto-
mac fisheries in the District OF Columbia 1t
provides that it shall not be lawful to fish with
fyke net, pound net, stake net, weir, float net,
stationary or floating in the Potomac, within
the District of Columbia, after the Both day OF
May in any year. That during the fishing sea-
son, viz: From the 1st OF February to the goth
of May, in every year, there shall be observed
in each week closed season, beginning at sun
down on Saturday evening, and ending at mid
shall be unlawful to lay out any hand seine
or float net, or fish the same, and all
stake-outs and the leaders Of all hedge pounds
fyke nets or weirs shall be lighted clear OF the
water, so as to allow unObStructed passage to
the fish: PrOrided, That In the case of weirS it
will be sufficient to remove section of the
hedging next the pound or pen, not less than
twelve feet in length. That it shall be unlawful
for any person to take in any other manner
than by angling or with the outline any fish Of
the species known as "black bass" or salmon"
That it shall be unlawful for any person to have
in possession or expose for sale in the District
of Columbia, after the 3Oth Of May in any year,
fish OF the shad or herring Species
fresh, under penalty OF five dollars
for every fish so exposed or found in possession.
that any person who shall offend against any OF
the provisions of this act shall be deemed guilty
OF misdemeanor, and upon sufficient proof
thereof in the Police Court shall be fined not
less than $40 nor more than 500 for each offense
and shall forfeit to the District his nets, boats
and other apparatus, which shall be sold and
the proceeds OF such sales and all fines accruing
under the act shall be paid into the Treasury,
ana therefrom to the informer in each case
where conviction ensues shall be paid the sum
of S2. P'Oridee, That nothing In the act shall
be construed to prohibit angling OF lishing with
fish and fishing or his agents from taking from
the waters named in any manner desired fish
OF any kind for scientific purpose, or for the
purposes Of propagation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-13
Political Notes.

The Boston Herald confirms the report that
Gen. Butler will support Grant for President
1t says: I'VE have private information that
Gen. Butler will run next autumn as the Grant
Democratic candidate for governor"
Ex-U. S. Senator Ross, who, as a republican
voted against the Impeachment of Andrew
johnson, has become the editor of new dem
ocratic paper at Leavenworth, Kan.
The greenback-labor party has issued a call
for congressional conventions, to elect delegates
to the national convention at Chicago, and
presidential electors to be voted for at the COM
Ing fall election.
A telegram from Washington to the New York
Tribune states that Mr.. Blaine will not accept
the second place on the presidential ticket un-
der any circumstances.
EX-Judge Harrison thinks that the COnnecti-
cut delegates will favor MI. Blaine.