davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-14
Knights Of Pythlas.


Holds its stated assem- b,ies on the atb
Monday OF each month at Masonic Kali.
at 1880 p. n. Sojourning Companions In
good standing are fraternally Invited 70
attend. By order OF the TIL. Ill.
r. g. CUNNINGHAM, Recorder.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-14

On Saturday Oct. 30, 1850.
These drawings, authorised by the
Legislature of 1873 and sustained by the
Courts of Kentucky, occur regularly on
the last day OF every month, Sundays
and Fridays excepted, for the period OF
FIVE YEARS.
The United States Circuit Court on
March 3lst, rendered the following deci-
sIons.
Ist-That the Commonwealth Distri-
button Company is legal.
2d-Its drawings are fair.
N. B.-Thfs Company has now on hand
a large reserve fund. Read the list OF
prizes for the
OCTOBER DRAWING.
900
l Prze................... 10000
,.,,....,...,.................. 500
10 Prizes, 5000 each ..................-. 10000
20 Prizes, $500 each........... ......... IL, 900
100 Prizes, 500 each 10000
200 Prizes, $50 each 10000
6NO Prizes, $40 each. 1900
1000 Prizes, $40 10000
Prizes, $500 each, Approxima. IAN
ton zes.....-..............--.-. 2,70O
8 Prizes, $500 each, ApprOxima.
ton prizes. secs. ..... Recommendation. 800
9 Prizes, el00 each, Approxima-
ton zes.............................. 300
IoeO prjzae - sllS AM
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-14
Old Los Nietos, Saturday
Oct. is.
w. F. HEATHMAN,
FRANK SABICHT,

AsHAN1A GA DtSh11
Monday, Oct. Is, Tustin City:
J. D. BETHUNE,
II. LYNILL.
Tuesday. Oct. 10, Norwalk:
q. N. WHITE,
w. F. HEATHMAN.
Tuesday, Oct. 10. Pomona:
COL. VIM. H. STEPHENS.
Wednesday, Oct. 20, San Fernando:
B. CHANDLER,
W. F HEATHMAN,
8 NJ. WHITE
Wednesday, Oct. 20. Spadra.
COL. WIN. H. STEPHENS.
thursday. Oct. q, Westminster:
VICTOR MONTGOMERY,
J.. D. BETHUNE.
Thursday, Oct. 81, Downey City:
COL. W. H. STEPHENS.
Thursday, Oct. 81, La Dow School
District:
STEPHEN M. WHITE,
W. F. HEATHMAN.
Friday. Octooer %, Ell Monte:
WALLACE LEACH,
II. F. DEL VALE
Friday, October 2S, Los Nieios:
H. M. SMITH,
w.. d. STEPHENSON.
Friday, Oct. %, Compton,:
COL. WIN. H. STEPHENS
Saturday, October %, Anaheim:
s. NJ. WHITE,
W. D. STEPHENSON.
Saturday. October %. Azusa:
r. F. DEL VALE,
WALLACE LEACH.
Monday, October 25, Santa Ana:
WALLACE LEACH,
Il. +. DEL VALE.
Tuesday. October 26. Downey City:
Il. F. DEL VALE.
WALLACE LEACH.
Wednesday, October 81, Compton:
WALLACE LEACH,
X. F. DEL VALE.
Oct. 2S, Wilmington:
II. F. DEL VALE,
WALLACE LEACH.
Oct. 20, Santa Monica:
WALLACE LEACH,
h. +. DEL VALE,
W. F. HEATHMAN.
By order of the Central Committee.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-14
Treasury Department,
OFFICE OF COMPTRoLLER,
OF THE CURRENCY,
WASH lN(1T0N AuO,vef IN Icon

Whereas. By satisfactory evidence pre-
scented to the undersigned. II has been
made to appear that The First National
Bank OF Los Angeles, in the City Of Los
angeles. in the county OF Los Angeles
and state of California, has compiled
with all the provisions Of the Revised
statutes Of the United States required 10
be complied with before an AssociRtion
shall be authorised to commence the
business of banking:
Now, therefore. /, John g. Langworthy.
Acting Comptroller of the Currency, d.
hereby certify that The First National
Bank OF Los Angeles, in the City OF Los
Angeles, in the county of Los Angeles,
and State Of California, is authorized to
commence the business of banking as
provided in Section flity.one tundrtd
and sixty-nine OF the Revised Statutes II
the United States.
In testimony whereof, witness my
hand and seal of office, this 10th day OF
August, 1850.
lSeal OF the Comptroller OF the Cur
rency.l u.s. LANGWORTHY,
Acting Comptroller OF the Currency.
NO. Nsi. a26-t nov
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-14
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obtain a
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add also,
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OF tho
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4aintiG.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-14

Whole Tickets, 81 Half Tickets, 81.
q Tickets, $50. 81 Tickets, 500.
Remit by Money in Letter. Bank Draft
or Express, to h. M. BOARDMAN,
Courier-Journalb building, Louisville, KY,
or 3O7 and 500 Broadway, New York.
n6-d6w
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-14
Central Stables.

forms his friends and the public that he
will open the Central stables. Spring
street, opposite the Court House, ON
Monday. August I'd. He solictt> snare
o patronage. Terms reas ,nable. JSl-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-14

Btate Of
r. Coul.
anne and
b, Plain.
oant.
Q Town
Justice OF
california
|. defend
ppear in
u by the
Justices
P,cOunty
MIA, and
bis ONCE
Amt fled
I've oftha
kn you Of
hin the
drought
|htp, but
or with
ere.
recover
hrs, with
y rate OF
hpound-
per cent.
Ill In U.
m to be
In prom
pr at the
and for
DO 10 had
! this Of
at ifyou
lid com.
pleintiM
for the
dollars,
! fees a.
return
b day Of
nus.hhip.
|laaassid..
INC.
n .Jsa21 &
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-14
FOR SALE.

els ARES OF BEST VALLEY LAND
IN THE COUNTY,
One and one-half miles from Artesia
school house. One artesian and four sur
face wells; good dairy or grain ranch.
Price, 90 per acre; part cash: Call on
VIZ 5. sfkPHkas 1 room Ru' g. T:%p Ss
Block. tdcl6
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-14
LOS ANGELES. THURSDAY MORNING. OCT IA 1880
PHYSICIANS.


Graduated in tho Jefferson Medical
College, Philadelphia, in 1885. Diseases
OF women specially; also, all cases re-
qul5lng surgical sreatment: wnetner
may remarkable specimens of surgical
operations performed in California.
These, with the living Witnesses from
whom they were taken, offer e. my
best testimonials.
sIOfice in Cardona Block, Main st.,
Los Angeles, Cal. my2tf
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-02

ORDERED EAST LIST Lieut.. Fred. II. L.
Ebstein, Quartermaster of the Dist Infantry,
has been ordered to New York, on detail
in the recruiting service, and on Saturday
will leave for San Francisco Lieut. Ebstein
has been stationed at this post four years,
and has made host of friends in and out of
the army, who dislike very much to part
with him. As an army officer he has distin-
gushed himself in the able discharge of his
duties, especially when acting as Chief Quar-
termastcr of the Nez Perez and Bannack war
expeditions, where over million dollars
passed through his hands, to the satisfaction
of all concerned. We take pleasure in bear
ing testimonial as to his worth as soldier
and a citizen, and publicly acknowledge the
many favors we have received at his hands.
A thousand friends wish for Lieut.. Ebstein
and his family bon coyage.
1t gives us pleasure to be permitted to
publish the following regimental order:
HEADQUARTERS 21sT INFANTRY,
Vancouver Barracks, W. T., Aug 81, 1850.
Regimental Orders,
No. 81.
Lieutenant F. H. +. EPSTEIN, having ten
dered his resignation as Regmental Quarter
master to take effect September 30, 1880, to ac
cept the detail on recruiting service, the Reg
mental commander feels called upon to give
some expression to his appreciation of the
services of this officer during the last four
wears Lieut. EBsTEI,, was appointed ReTi-
mental Quartermaster on the 10Th day ofJuly,
1876, and since that period has been con
stanty in the performance of his duties, in
the discharge of which he has given eminent
satisfaction to his various Commanding Oili-
GERS. In the Grduous and protractcd cam
paign against the Nez Perez Indians in the
summer of 1877, he was Chief Quartermaster
I'm the Field of the expedition and by his
zeal intelligence and efficiency, elected from
the Commanding General complimentary
paragraph in his annual report In the cam
paign against the Bannock Indians in 1873,
Lieut.. EPSTEIN again performed the duties of
Chief Quartcrmaster, and rendered valuable
and conspicuous services. 1t is greatly to
the credit of this officer, and deserves to be
noticed in this place, that in the settlement
of his accounts covering hundreds of thous
ands of dollars, he has satisfactorily accounted
to the Government for every dollar that came
into his hands. Lieutenant EBsTEIN rctires
from the position of Regimental Quartermas
ter with the confidence and esteem OF his
brother officers.
BY order of Cor. II. A. MORROW.
(Siwned.) JOHN NJ. ROSS,
1st Lieut. and Adjutant 2lst Infantry
JOHN VI. Ross,
81 1t and Adit 2lSt Inf
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-02
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.

The freshet in the Columbia last June
killed nearly all the CLANS along North Pa
cltic beach
Farmers in the Palouse country find the
grain yield better than they expected, being
but little below average.
1t is authoritively reported that the iinsn-
cial scheme for the construction OF the Ca
madam Pacific railroad has been foated IN
England
James Naugn. of Deep river, has closed
his logging operations Tor the season, having
put in I, 100, 900 feet, which were disposed
OF at the Hampton steam mills.
A correspondent writing from the Dalles,
under date OF August. 9th, says; The
Yakima delegates TO the Vancouver eonven-
ton Will be solid for Brents.
The first hops of the season were placed
in the Seattle market on the oath instant.
They were grown by James Entwistle near
Falls City They were an early variety and
were matured. cured and baled. They sold
for 81 cents per pound.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-02
Fhe Census ofISSH.

The Census OF 1850 is now thing Of the
past, but it has punctured many bubbles and
left behind it many heartburnings The
ruthless figures have brought low the pre-
tcntions of ambitious towns and cities. but
the number of persons who have been cured
Of backachc and kidney diseases by the use
OF the Oregon Kidney Teais SO much greater
than the proprstors hoped or imagined, that
they have doubled their capacity for manu-
featuring it TO keep pace with the demand.
Sold everywhere.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-02
NEWS ITEMS.

Gen. Albert Myer of the signal service is
dead
Two cases Of small-pox have been discov-
cred in san Francisco.
Steamers arriving in one day brought
81, 300, 600 gold to New York
Twenty-eight cases of suicide are reported
FOR the past month, in Cook county, Iii.
Competent authorities say that the Rus
sian harvest is the worst since the famine
in 1873.
The \. y. HeroW says: If the New York
feud between factions of Democracy is not
healed Garfield will be the next President
The President is not disposed to hurry
matters relating to admission OF Chinese
shipping Oh liberal terms, until he finds out
what effect it will have on slavery and Chi
nese peonage emigration.
A Washington special gives the names of
- union soldiers, many Of them disabled,
who have been removed from Office there
since the democrats came into power in con-
gress; also the names of 50 ex-conlederate
officers and men appointed to office in Wash
ineton.
Cen Mcdowell telegraphs the following,
received from Fort Morgan Arizona, and
ualeG tne "a; a furious storm has occurred
here; company quarters were blown down
three men were killed and several others
wounded; officers quarters destroyed: hos
pital and sterehouse much damaged.
Sitting Bull is being deserted by his war
riors About 1000 Sioux have already sur
rendered at Fort keogh, and are being sent
to the Cheyenne river agency. 4 report
comes from Fort Peck that about 1000 9TH
ers are coming into that post. and now the
doughty Indian warrior has only about $50
fighting men.
A disastrous hurricane passed over Jamaica
Thursday. a thousand people homeless.
Crops, fruit trees and farm produce are gen
orally destroyed, colossal trees uprooted and
churches demolished. Three vharyes are
gone, and eight large and thirty two small
vessels wrecked in the harbor. i famine is
imminent and help required icr starving
thousands.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-02
--
letter From Eugene city.

DEAR INDEPENDEST:
We left Vancouver for this place. at the
head of the Willamette valley, Aug. 18th,
and arrived safely next day at . P. NJ. The
trip was very pleasant with one exception -
1.-THE smoke" 1t almost intercepted our
view along the whole route, except narrow
belt along the roadway. We found the har-
vest finished and almost housed in stores
and mills The winter crop OF wheat has
been good and abundant The price. if
equal say to last year. viii meet the farm
er's expectation OF reward for his years toll
and care.
Eugene City has increased in area of ex
tent and the number of its inhabitants.
Nature has designed it for a beautiful place,
and l am glad to see its people are alive to
its fine location and its capabilities for i'm
provement. Here on a fine site is built the
State University. | understand its faculty
is almost all that can be desired to make it
successful in its every department, and it is
doing grand work of instruction for the
young men of Oregon that can and are
availing themselves of its privileges.
This is a fine country; the land, the river,
the whole scenery the improvements. In
every aspect it is beautiful at present, and
full of hope and promise for the future. No
admirer OF nature, for instance, can stand
on SINNERS Butte Just outside OF Eugene
a l.
filed with admiration Tor its sublime beau
ties.
The Conference here under the presi-
dency OF Bishop Wiley. was success.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-02

There was peace and harmony among its
members and reported progress in its work.
"The Conference Sabbath" was a day long
to be remembered by all who attended at
its services. We heard the Bishops sermon,
and it was one long to be remembered for
its lessons of divine Instructions We mean
to make the best we can out Of it for future
improvement. The people Of Eugene en-
tertained the conference to cur utmost sat
isfaction, and we have recorded cur thanks
to the best of our ability. both publicly and
on the tablets of our memory.
need not say anything about the doings
of Conference, as you will see before this
comes to hand the reports of its sessions III
the Oregoniaa. | merely remark upon the
local changes that may interest your readers.
Rev. Mr.. Judy goes to Hall Street, Port
land; Rev. Mr.. Banks to Vancouver, and
the writer back to his people for the third
year. Thanking the INDICTMENT for It's
kindly notices OF our personal work during
the past years, We remain,
Truly yours,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-02

Major l.. l.. Livingston, 4th Artillery and
Capt. Evan Miles, Dist Infantry are passen-
gers on the incoming steamer
Col II. a. Morrow, Dist Infantry, and
Major c. q. Sawtelle, Chief q NJ, dave gone
to Fort Townsend on Court Martial duty
Colonel and Mrs H. Clay Wood have been
spending some days at the garrison. They
leave for the East on the next steamer the
Colonel having been ordered to duty in the
East
Lieut. f. H. Z. Ebstein's successor as
Regimeutal Quartermaster u st Infantry, has
not been named yet Lieut.. J. NJ. Ross,
Adjutant, will perform the duties of Post
Quartermaster and Commissary for the pres
ent.
Col. 7. c. Sullivan, Chief Commissary of
Subsstence,is to be relieved from duty here
about October LIST, and ordered to auty in
San Francisco. His place will be supplied
by Capt. {. p. Eagan. Subsistence Depart
ment.
A Board of Officers consisting of Surgeon
+. l.. Town, Capt. W. +. Spurgin. Dist In
fantry and Lieut.. T. W. Symons, Capt. of
Engineers, have been ordered to locate site
for new military post, to take the place of
the forts OF Camp Howard AND Fort Lapwai,
if found available.
Capt. G. w. Evans, DIST Infantry, re-
turned on the last steamer after years alb
sence, much improved in health Since ar
rival here he has received orders detailing
him as Professor OF Science at a College at
Charlotte, North Carolina, for which place
he leaves at once to assume his duties
A detachment of los recruits for the lst
Cavalry, arrived on the Columbia on Friday
last from st. Louis. The recruits were in
charge OF Capt. II. j. Farnsworth, Sth Cav
airy, and were quartered at the barracks
here until Monday, when they proceeded to
Fort Walla Walla in charge OF Lieut.. j. W.
Duncan, 2lst Infantry.
OF the riiiemen who went hence to San
Francisco to compete for places in the Creed
more team, all have returned except the fol-
lowing who gained places in the team; Sergt.
Wilson, Sergt. Wlseman and Sergt. Dogherty,
LIST Cavalry; Sergt. Sullivan and Private An
dcrson, "a Infantry; and Sergt Prcssler and
Private Holman, 2lst Infantry.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-02

Holy ANGELS COLLEGE AND Providence
ACADEMy.-Studies We're resumed at the
convent on Monday and at the college yes
terday Both of these institutions have al
ways proved themselves worthy the patron
age OF the community, and the best adver-
tisemcnt of their merit is the large number
OF respectable young men and women which
both institutions have sent forth and who
are at present discharging the duties of good
citizens in creditable and honorable man
ner. Both institutions are conducted on
much the same principles Both are board
ing and day schools, and the tuition in both
is almost nominal, while the education is
second to none. 1t is scarcely necessary to
remind our readers OF the many advantages,
moral and intellectual, enjoyed by young
ladies confided to the Sisters OF Charity,
whose fame is deservedly world renowned,
as the moral and social virtues of the young
ladies of Vancouver speak volumes in that
regard. Holy Angels College has had its
trials, but with President Schram at the
helm its course has always been onward and
upward The faculty this year is of high
order Rt. Rev. DR.. Younger is Honorary
President; very Rev. Father Schram, act
ing President: J. B. Fitzpatrick, Professor
Mathematics and Literature; our gentle,
amiable genial and esteemed Dr. Smith,
Professor Physiology and Hygiene; j. W.
Thompson, professor music; f. Padden, as
sistant teacher, and Rev Father Clusters,
project of studies At the request of Pro.
fessor Fitzpatrick we visited the college last
Sunday: everything in it and about it is
Ia mode Paris Mother Joseph, under
whose direction many improvements have
been made this year, cannot be too highly
complimented on her architectural skill and
taste. Everything is done to secure the
health and comfort Of the scholars; and tax
ing both institutions all in all. we pronounce
them worthy the patronage of the aristoc-
racy Of any land.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-02
hartman.
Necretary.

The following resolution was passed at the
Lewis County Republican Convention, Aug
Goth, 1850:
Whereas, we recognize in n. H. Bloom
field, Esq, an able Prosecuting Attorney,
and in his service faithful discharge of the
duties Of said Office for the past four years,
Resotred, That We hereby do express our
confidence in him, and declare him to be the
choice OF this convention for denomination
for said office
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-02
COWlitz County Republican COnvcn-
ton,


In accordance to call made and pub
lished by the chairman of the Republican
Central Committee for Cowlitz county, W.
r., the Republicans of said county met at
the court house in Kalama for the purpose
of electing three delegates to the Territorial
Convention, which meets at Vancouver,
Sept. Sth; to prepare Republican county
ticket, and do all other business that should
come before the meeting. The convention
was called to order by S. w. Beal, Chair
man Republican Central Committe. Il. c.
Smith was elected temporary chairman; W.
H. Peter, secretary, and S. n. Afford assist
ant sec'y. On motion the convention adj
journed for one hour to wait the arrival Of
delegates from Oak Point. On the arrival
of said delegates the convention resumed
business. H. c. Conegys, JOS. n. Carlson,
Samuel Adams W. H. Black, John Robin,
Geo. Abernethy and j. c. Woods were APP
pointed a committee on credentials. JAS
A. Burke, Joseph Sm it'll, j. H. Poland,
Benz. Barlow and Benz. Huntington were
appointed committee on permanent organ
ization. The convention adjourned for IL
minutes to wait the report of said COM
mittees. On report of said committees the
convention resumed business. In adopting
the report of the committee OH permanent
organization the temporary organization be-
came permanent. 1t was adopted that all
votes should be by ballot, and a majority of
all votes cast should be sufficient to nom
mate.
The following named persons were nomi
mated for the following offices, to-wit:
Auditor-Chas. f. Foresythe.
Sherif-Joseph Smith.
Treasurer-H. c. Comegys.
Probate judges. W. Beall.
Assessors Samuel Adams.
Supt. of Schools-Mrs. A. B. Huntington.
Surveyor-P. w. Crawford.
Coroner-Isaac Newton.
Commissioners W. H. Black, James r.
Medlock, j. w. Studebaker.
Joseph Smith, Il. c. Smith and W. II.
Peter were elected delegates to the Terri
torial Convention.
S. W. Beal, Chris. Kalahan, James II.
Poland, James Wallace, John Robin, Chas.
y. Hogan, Eugene Brock and W. S. Laugh
lin were appointed a County Central Com
mttee
The convention adjourned until P. NJ.
At the hour OF eight the convention was
called to order and the following resolutions
were adopted, to-wit:
4 Resoiced, That we recognize in Mr.. y. H.
Bloomfield faithful and efficient Prosecut-
ing Attorney, and that we recommend his
denomination to the office of District At
torney by the Territorial Convention.
Be rtsoired, That Hen. Thomas II.
Brents has been faithful and efficient SER
want of the people of Washington Territory,
and that he deserves the support of the Ter
ritorial Convention for denomination.
On motion it was requested that the Sec
rotary send a copy of the minutes of this
convention to the editor of the Vancouver
7 INDEpESpENT and request its publication.
The delegates from Freeport. Owl Creek,
Castle Rock, Silver Lake and Oak Point re-
turn their thanks to Capt. Kellogg and son
for free transportation to and from the con-
vention. X. c. SMITH.
w. H. PETER, Chairman.
Secretary
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-02

4 GAY WEDDING.-At St Luke's Church,
on Tuesday August 3lst, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
the Rev. A. 5. Nicholson joined in marriage
and Miss Lucy Crawford, daughter of James
Crawford, Esq. The church was well filed
with invited guests, and Immediately after
the ceremony a reception was held at the
house of Mr.. Crawford. In the afternoon
the happy couple departed for their East
Portland home, accompanied by the kind
wishes of host of friends
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-02

ST. LUKE's PARISH ScHooL. This Inst-
tuition will enter upon its thirteenth year on
Monday next. Sept. 9th, under the same
teachers as heretofore. This school has made
for itself most favorable reputation, and we
are pleased to state that it is upon firm
and lasting basis, promising yet many years
of usefulness in good field.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-02
ICE! ICE!
O'NEii.L g. SMITH

Are prepared to furnlsh Ice IN any desired
quantity during the coming summer, at th9
lowest market rates.
lee delivered to regular customers
Leave orders at the store. where il viii be
kept for Sai-
Persons desiring ice in large quantities VIII
please order tlic day previous.