davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-26
Illegal Proceedings of tho Louisiana Board
OF KCgistrutiun,


The following correspondence by telegraph adds
to the record of iniamy which the bourbon de-
mocracy is making for itself in the present cam
pagn:
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 2j.
Hon. J. Hdbop, Chairman COHgresgioRai C0mmittce,
Ohtcers registration aud parties Illegally regis.
tered arrested to-day. Republican supervisors re-
port registration officers register white men, many
of whom unknown, and refuse register colorcd
men. State supervisors registration refused allow
United states supervisors take positions in office
registration to enable them scru,inize manner reg.
lstratOn. Clear violation law. Democrats evil
IDENTIFY intend adopt desperate means to prevent
election republican congressman.
WASHINGTON, Oct. %, 1880
IIHtdm IW Kellogg, 7. $. s., Nci0 orleans, Ia;
Law clearly authorizes appointment Of deputy
maHhols to attend regi trauon, as well as eleC-
ttons, and 1t Is the duty of marshals TO appoint
when properly called on aud suitable persons can
be found. Law expressly iorDlds crimes now be-
ing committed, according to your dispatch, in
open defiance of United States authority. Get
warrants out for these Offenders Deputies cannot
be paid for attending at registration or elections
owlng 10 laluro OF appropriation. They can be
paid for all service Of process regularly issued by
court or commissioner.
JAY a. HUBBELL, Chairman.
The secret of this attempt to swell the registry by
fraud Is found In the fact that not less than 5000
respectable white democrats have refused to regis
ter because OF their disgust with the frauds which
during the last year have robbed the city and state
OF over 81 100000. The ring through whom these
frauds were committed is IN control of the regis.
try, and will secure the election OF their own men
at any cost.
Opon Notification Threatened.
NEW ORLEANS. oct. 25-This afternoons Picdwine
says: THE fight between the state and the United
states officials upon the registration question is u.s.
suming very grave proportions, and a severe con.
aict may be expected at any moment Arrests
have already been made of parties registering
within ten days prior to election, as specified in
the law for revision of the lists. At noon to-day
Charles Cayanal, supervisor OF registration, III
formed Colonel William Ray, chief super
visor that he would resist further ar
rests with all the power of tho stale
Deputy United states mOrshals have re-
ceived instructions to caution every person at
tempting to register not TO do under pain of ar
rest when, If The warning Is unheeded, arrests will
be made"
Registration IS going on bri,kly Nt the registra-
tion Office even the negroes taking advantage of
the few days yet remaining
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-26

Nzw York oct 2j.-The sixth district repuulI-
can congressional convention tonight nominated
Victor Helmbergor for congress in that district
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-26

CHICAGO, Oct 2j.-Thc Illinois Central railroad
still makes 1--WE dollar rate to st, Louis and The
Alton road Is considering the question Of meeting
hatratc. II will decide on Wednesday after the
managers aud agents have met and attempted to
make "A compromise, The eastern passenger rates
TOO. are very unsteady, Cut Of 50 from prevailing
prices being easily obtained over any road on
tickets to New York,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-26

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2S,- -Fourprsoners broke out
of Ihe Camden, y. j., jail last night and escaped,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-26
ilIlotrs cnnllenge 10 nlcr.

LoNDoy, Oct 2j.--The Boston oar'man, uosmcr,
Is quite well again. He praCticcd on Sunday.
William Elliott Of Blyth hearing that James Il.
Riley ofSaIatoga, y. Y. wishes to row any man OF
the north of England, offers 10 row match with
him over the Tyne course for Gl0) n side any day
Of the week Nllcr the match between Hauluu and
IrlG.eLl. MhluM C-M.s ON NnNnMlhur 10.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-26

The following correspondence by telegraph adds
to the record Of infamy which the bourbon de-
mocracy is making for itself in the present cam.
pagn:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-30
EAST e r N.

IRrsgaiio" Ayssem for sh- Pimas
ANA Msricspns.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29th.-First
Lieutenant Carl F. Palfrey, of the
Engineers Corps, has been detailed
to assist special Indian Agent E.
B. Townsend in establishing and
perfecting system of irrigation at
the Pima and Maricopa Indian
Agencies, In Arizona.
Con. Tosbess Buried.
New YORK, Sept. 29th.-Genersl
T. A. Torbetts body arrived from
Florida by steamer this morning
and was inferred with fitting cere.
monies.
A New Raiir0sd Project.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29th.-The
Times prints an article headed
"Another Great Railroad" giving
the history of the Oregon Pacific
Railroad Company and the plans
Of Eastern capitalists to push it
north ward. It is proposed to go to
work at once and finish the line
from Corvallis to Yaquina Bay, to
construct 10 miles from Corvallis
eastward-the entire 1870 miles to
be equipped and in running order
by September /, 1851. A line of
steamers will then be put on to run
from Yaquina to San Francisco.
Murder nad suieids.
WARSAW, Ind, Sept, 29.h.-
Three weeks since Annie G. Shap.
lin, daughter, Of a Director of the
First National Bank, secured $500
on forged check. Her father i'm
medlately made the discovery and
failing to keep her away from a
married adventurer, thought best
to have her arrested for forgery.
Three days after being Jailed she
confessed that G. l.. Smith, the
married man, was the forger. He
was arrested, gave bail and since
has been trying to secure bail for
Annie, but failed. This afternoon
he went to the Jail, shot Annie
dead and then killed himself. De.
votion to her is said to be the cause.
Garfield wants she Republican
Parry 90 Succeed.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 29th.-Grant,
Logan, Conkling, L. v. Morton
and others, having spent an hour
In social talk at Garfield's home,
arrived by special train last night.
Conkling will speak here. Grant
and Conkling made few remarks
to the villagers at Mentor.
The Club Committee paid their
respects to General Garfield at
to-day. Garfield said to
them that while established usage
and good taste forbade his disouss-
Ing political subject on such occa-
sions, he thought 1t folly for him
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-30


cites tender interest, and the fact
that she has more than surpassed
the whole continent, will stimulate
her local admirers to- watch her
every movement with pride. We
are glad to learn that she is again,
under the supervision of Mr.. L. J.
Rose, to range the now famous
Sunny Slope pastures, Mr.. John w.
Mackey having come to the ssnsi-
BILE conclusion that the man who
could raise such . phenomenal colt
10 the very best person in the world
to sec that her utmost possibilities
are realized.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-30

HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR
RENEwER is scientific combination of
some of the most powerful restorative
agents in the vegetable kingdom. 1t
restores gray hair to its original color
1t makes the scalp white and clean. II
cures dandruff and humors, and falling
out of the hair. II furnishes the nutri-
tive principle by which the hair is nour-
ished and supported. 1t makes the hair
moist, soft and glossy ,and Is unsurpassed
as hair dressing. 1t is the most eco.
nomical preparation ever offered to the
public, as its effects last long time
making only an occasional application
necessary. 1t is recommended and used
by eminent medical men, and officially
endorsed by the State Assayer OF Massa-
chusetts. The popularity of Hall's Hail
Renewer has increased with the test OF
many years, both in this country and in
foreign lands. and 1t Is now known and
used in all civilized countries Of the
world.
FOR SALE by ALL DEALERS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-30
just so.

HITHERTO the Republican party
has been consoling itself with the
hope that the pronounced wealth
Of the country would be inconsola.
BILE unless Garfield should be elect
ed President. Democrats care lit
tie whether the money power is for
or against them, but they take q
malicious pleasure in seeing such
men as Col. James G. Fair say that
money has hitherto carried Nevada,
aud that he thinks that this year
Nevada will 60 Democratic. "All
is fair in love ~ in war;" and, We
may add,in politics. The four Irlsh.
men who developed the Consoli-
dated observation-disclosures bonanza
were thorough-going Democrats. II
ls pleasant to see, when the Repub.
lican party is making its last fight
that, with O'Brien dead, the bo.
nanza firm is still getting down to
its Democratic muttons. To fight
the devil with fire Is an allowable
political axiom.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-30
Ehs Home OF sue TrOtsrr-swset
heare.

We have often, when tempted to
Indulge in speculation, dwelt upon
The violent probability that CALI
fornia is destined to be the breed
Ing place of the fastest horses on
earth. We have been led up to
this theory by several facts, which
It is probably not amiss to particu.
1arize In detail. One of the most
singular things in natural history
ds that the horse is not indigenous
TO the American continent. Opu.
lent as our productions in the anil.
NAL kingdom are, they did not en-
brace this noblest of all quadru.
peds. 1t so happens that the stock
introduced into Mexico and Callfor-
mia was of very high type. Its
basis was the Barb, and the best
blood of Arabia courses in the COM
mon broncos which are much dis.
prised hereabouts, and yet whose
endurance and speed are marvels
to those interested in horsefiesh. A
man who should approach an East
ern livery stable keeper with a
proposition to hire horse for a
fifty mile drive would be asked
Rbout the price of the animal for
the privilege. Here 1t is no unus-
nal thing to ride or drive a COM
mon bronco one hundred miles In a
single day.
There is unquestionably some-
thing in the air of California, and
particularly Of Southern Califor.
mia, which stimulates the horse to
unusual vlgor and endurance.
Though not native here, nor to the
manner born, this glorious animal
quickly makes tremendous
advances in this climate.
st. Julien, California nag,
has just shot over the Eastern
armament like a veritable meteor.
And now comes Mr.. l.. J. Roses
wonderful "Sweetheart," to raise
expectations which cannot, when
two or three years have been added
to the colts record, barring acci-
dents, fail to reduce the time of
Maud 8. and st. julien at least four
or five seconds.
1t 10 q great thing to be ablesto
chronicle the fact that the greatest
trotting filly of which there Is any
record has been born and bred In
Los Angeles county. Mr.. Rose
has added to his achievements as q
yigneron triumph as stock
raiser which will make the whole
blue grass region of Kentucky |
thrill with envy. He has forced
into q splendid prominence the
section in which he lives. 1t IL not
possible to exaggerate the pride
and hope with which all Ange.
leflos, and all who are interested In
the turf. will look upon the future
OF Sweetheart. Her very name ex.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-30

WHEN we have said, time and
again, that Gen. Weaver, the NOM
Inal Greenback candidate for Pres
ident, is really only a Republican
stool-pigeon, we knew exactly
whereof we spoke. The New York
Herald, of the 2lst inst, has the
following, which might really be a
quotation from the Los Angeles
HERALD:
1t is given out by General Weav-
or at Washington that the Green
back party in Maine will nominate
q separate ticket. If so it will not
be in the interest of the Greenback
| party, but in the Republican inter.
est. Mr.. Weaver seems to have
been subsidized by the Republic
cans. He went to Alabama to
speak in their interest, and after
his return he was summoned to
Maine to work against the Fusion
ticket. His attempt to split the
Fusionists of Maine in the recent
election had no success; 1t remains
to be seen whether his attempt to
divide them now will have differ
ent result.
Further, as to the effect of Weav-
er'Y action, our New York name.
sake says:
The Maine Greenbackers will be
more likely to take counsel OF
Plsisted, under whose banner they
have been fighting. than Of Weav-
or, who did all he could to prevent
PIaisted's election. It depends on
Plaisted a great deal more than 1t
does upon Weaver whether the
fusion will be continued in the
Presidential canvass. No doubt q
Greenback Presidential ticket may
be started In Maine, but If Plaisted
gives it the cold shoulder 1t will be
an Insignificant ripple in the poll.
tics Of the State.
just so.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-30
Senator Jones for rair.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. .29th.-The
New York World says that Sena.
tor Jones, OF Nevada, has written
. letter to a friend here stating that
he would support Fair as against
Sharon.
senator Jones Denies that no VIII
suppsrs Fair.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29th.-
The Bulletin this evening will pub
lish an Interview with Senator
John P. Jones, of Nevada, relative
to . letter which the New York
Worids Washington correspon-
dent alleges to have been received
By an intimate friend of Jones's "in
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-30

which Jones announces his deter
mlnation to disconnect himself
from any participation in the con-
duct Of the Republican party and
to support Fair for the Senate as
against Sharon" Senator Jones
emphatically denies having writ
ten such letter, and says
further that he has not, for
many weeks, written any letter
containing reference to political
affairs; and that, while protesting
preference for Grant as the nom-
inee Of the party, yet when the
Chicago Convention selected Gar
field, the latter became his choice
and he regards him as eminently
fitted for the position. He holds
that in no election siuca the De-
mocracy resolved itself into II rebel
army in 1861, has the success of
the Republican party been OF more
importance TO the welfare of
the country. AS to the
Senatorial contest the stu
pidity Of the utterauces in the
alleged letter is evident from the
fact that it has only within a few
days been known that Fair would
be mentioned as u candidate, and
It is not yet certain whether or not
Sharon will be a candidate. He
expresses confidence that Nevada
will cast her electoral vote for the
Republican candidates.
RscInx at stocE aOs --Johnuy w.igte
Wins ihe Pacing Race.
STOCKTON, Sept. 29th.-There
was large attendance at the track
this afternoon. The first race was
a mile and repeat running race for
district horses. Entries, d. 8. Ter.
ry's Bessie Sedgwick, Jack Doug.
lass's Jack Douglass, John Millet's
Lame Deer, and ]. H. Jones's Mag
gle Early. The first heat was won
by Maggie Early, Douglass second,
Bessie Sedgwick third, Lame Deer
distanced. Jack Douglass won the
second and third heats and the
race; time, 1:464, 1:4S.
The district trotting purse was
won by Little Don, who took the
third, fifth and sixth heats; time,
2:42, 2:44, 2:243. Tom Palmer took
second money, Ben Allen third and
Hiram fourth.
In the pacing race. free for all,
Weigle won the first, third and
fourth heats; time, 2:3l4, 2:24 and
2:28. Nimrod took second money,
Col. Dickey third and Brewery Boy
fourth. There was complaint that
Nlmrod had been driven to lose,
and on the third heat change Of
drivers was made.
| Funrr.i ObseQuies Of Giaacey.
/
SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 29th.-
Services over the remains OF Theo-
dore Clancy were held this after
noon at the Presbyterian Church.
More than 1000 people attended.
All the local clergymen took part
In the exercises, which were very
affecting and impressive. A pro.
cession was formed, which escorted
the body to the wharf, to be taken
to San Francisco on the Orizsba to-
morrow morning. All the stores
and places of business were closed,
flags at half-mast, and sadness and
gloom pervaded the whole city.
|
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-30
SAN FRANCISCO. septem ber 2s.
AFTERNOON sTREETs-4 p. M,

Chollar, 81 b; Mexican, lO}s b; Union
2os; Sierra Nevada, ~ b. llN a; Belcher,
3.l0s; Con Virginia, 3Is q; Orc, liz q;
N MONDAY, 1.3O b; Jacket. 81 s; Ben
ton, LIS 8; Crown Point, 2.05 b, 2.I0 a;
ophir, W s; Imperial, ESQ b, 30 a; Conf
dence, b; Gould d Curry, 4.60 b; 475 a;
Mexican, l05f b; Exchequer. 2 b: N Y, Csc
% a; N Belle, IL b: Albion, 35c a; B & B,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-30
Herald Steam Printing House.

Abe Herald steam Printing House Is
aot surpassed by any Job Printing ofiice
on the Pacific Coast, outside of San Fran.
eisco, In facilities for doing job work.
j Ow prices, good work and expedition
may be relied upon at this office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-30

to assume an attitude of indiffer-
ence to any proper efforts to in
crease the Intelligence or strength
en- the Republican party. He was
not ashamed to say he sincerely
hoped for the success of the Repub-
lican party, even if 1t had chosen
him as its Presidential candidate.
He desired 1t because he believes
In its principles.
Dorsey ana Gorham in Indiana.
CHICAGO. Sept. 29th.-An Inter.
Ocean indianapolis special says:
Senator Dorsey and George C. Cor
ham, of the National Republican
Committee, alo here and will re.
main until after the election.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-30

WE confess that, when we con-
template the entirety Of the Repub.
lican rout which will sIgnalize the
election to be held on the End Of
next November, we have q feeling
Of pity at the plight of the Repub.
lican party. This superb organ.
ization, which elected Lincoln
twice, Grant twice, which stole O
fifth Presidency, 10 now In the sers
and yellow leaf of its autumn. The
Indian Summer, which will this
year chronicle its prismatic and
chromatic glories in the United
States, will record, in its best dyes,
with commemorative and perhaps
consoling splendors, the dying ago.
nies Of the Republican party.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-30
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HERALD by the w estern
Union Telegraph:Company.]
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK II EPORT.
MORNING SESSION

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EX.
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-30
F'IRB.

E'IRH.
Commercial Union Assurance Co. OF
London; capital, $l2, 800 ,080.
South British and National Fire and Ma
rine Ins. Co.; capital, SIC. 900 600.
The Metropole and Reinsurance Gener.
ales of Paris; capital, SlI ,OO0, 900.
Home Insurance Co. OF New York; assets,
$6,400,000.
Phoenix Ins: Co. of Hartford, Conn.,; as.
sets, 81, 800 900.
The Insurance Co. OF North America. az.
sets, SO. .800. 600.
The Pennsylvania Insurance Co. OF Phil
adelphia; assets, $1,000, 900.
The Connecticut Ins. Co. of Hartford; /;
assets, 81 500, 900.
The California Ins. Co. OF San Francisco:
assets, S560,000
Mr.. Drakenfeld will remain with Mr.,
Kremer for the present.
Trusting, by strict attention 10 business
and liberal and fair dealing, to merit the
continuance OF the custom OF the patrons
OF the above Companies,
am, respectfully,
M. KREMER, Agent,
sel-lm MOI Temple Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-30

The entire proce eds arising from the sale
OF this work are devoted to The Hood Or.
phan Memorial Fund. which is invest ted in
United States Regist cred Bonds Tor the nur-
ture. care, support and education OF the ten
infants deprived Of their parents last sum-
mer At New Orleans tthe melancholy mol
dents Of which sad bereavement are still
fresh in the public mind ~ 0s
The book ~ an elegant 0cuavO. containing
zoe pages, with fine photograph likeness
and ! iins steel engraving. made expressly
for this work, four large maps OF battle
fields, bound In handsome Gray Rnglish
Cloth. at THREE DOLLARS. or in o Fine
DOLLARS AND FIFTY GENTS; in Half
Bound Morocco library style. FOUR DOL
LARS, or in best Leyant Turkey Morocco.
Full Gilt Sides and Edges, FIVE DOLLARS.
by mail or express, Of the amount in . reg.
istered letter or by postal order. bank
draft, or check, copy viii be Immediately
sent free Of postage. registered ~ second
The volume is published in the best style
Of typography. on elegant paper, with illus.
trations. executed IS highest specimen OF
art. lilF up ]
brary, on every desk, or upon the book. shelf
OF every house In the country.
Agents wanted In every town and county
in the United States. and preference will
from the army.
To the ladies. who feel desire to express
their sympathy with The Hood Orphan No
m0rial Fund, the sale of this book among
their circle of friends will afford an excel
lent way Of contributing subst antial aid 10
deserving cause. F.fl HfN# Illfs
For terms, rates to agents, etc., address.
with full particulars,
Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, Publisher,
On behalf Of The Hood Orphan Memorial
Fund, g.HLAG al go g4-r
..,=.. New Orleans, La. ,.i,.5-
iaS0 sAwtd y 3m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-30
I'm SURA NOE

The Agency of the Fire and Life Insur-
ance Companies formerly represented
by me has this day been transferred to
Mr.. M. Kremer.
for past favors, request a conf ntinuance
OF the same for my successor.
Los Angeles, Sept. /, 1880.
b. II. DRAKENFELD,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-30

Referring to the above, beg to state
that have beon appointed agent for the
following well known Companies:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-30

IlE7E.
The Mutual Life Ins. Co. of New York
assets, 500, ,000, 900.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-14

thlthEO lntcrDcthn, ....".
The world-renowned swimmer, Captain
Paul Boyton, in an interview with news
paper correspondent at the seashore, re-
lated the following incidents in his ex
perience
Reporter" Captain Boytou you must
have seen large part OF the world 2"
Captain Boyton--"Yes. sir by the aid
of my Rubber Life Saying Dress, / have
travelled oV r 10 $50 miles OIL the rivers Of
America and Europe have also been pre-.
scented to the crowned heads of England,
France, Germany Austria, Belgium, Italy
Holland, Spain and Portugal. and nave in
my possession ~ medals and decorations
| have three times received the order of
knighthood, and been elected honorary
member of committees, clubs, orders and
societies.
Reporter "Were your various trips
accompanied by much danger2'
Captain Boyton--''Ihal depends upon
what you call dangerous. During my "Trip
down the river Tsgus in Spain, had to
shoot lO2 waterfalls, the highest being
about 81 feet, and innumerabie rapids
Crossing the Straits OF Messina | had
three ribs broken in a fight with sharks !;
and coming down the Somane, river in
France, received charge of shot from
an excited and startled huntsman.
Although all this was not very pleasant,
and might be termed dangerous, fear
nothing more on my trip than intense
cold for, AS long as my limbs are free
and easy and not cramped or benumbed,
am all right. OF lat I carry a stock of
st. Jacobs Oil in my little boat-(the
Captain calls it Baby Mine, and has
stored therein signal rockets, Their
mometer, compass, provisions, &c. and
/ have had but little trouble. Before
starting out rub myself thoroughly with
the article, and it's action on the muscles is
wonderful. From constant exposure am
somewhat subject to rheumatic pains, and
nothing would ever benefit me, until goi
hold of this Great German Remedy. why,
on my travels l have met people who had
been sufferers with rheumatism for years
by my advice they tried the Oil and il
cured them. l would sooner do without
food for days than be without this remedy
for one hour. In fact would not attempt
trip without it,"
The Captain became very enthusiastic
on the subject of st. Jacobs Oil, and W,
left him citing instances of the curative
qualities of the Great German Remedy tt
party around him.