davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-01

MIR. W. e. WILLMORE, who has
been writing a series of very inter
esting letters to the HERALD de-
scriptive OF Pasadena, is about to
start East to forward colonial
project which he has entertained
for some time past, and which has
great deal to recommend 1t. The
lands designed for the new settle.
ment formed portion of the Ger
ritos ranch, and are distant about
three miles from Wilmington.
They are quite moist and artesian
water is abundant thereon, at
depths ranging from one hundred
feet upwards. Splendid corn crops
have been grown upon them and
some Of the best wheat lands of the
county are In their near nelghbor.
hood. The most attractive feature
about the whole project Is that
tn lands will be sold at moder-
ate prices, ranging from Sl4 to $40
en- acre. We are heartily glad tc
chronicle this reasonable conclu'
sion of the managers of the colony
It is difficult to calculate how
IA UGH this section has been retard.
ed by the grasping policy of some
of our land owners.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-01

this winter. Quite q number Ct
considerations will contribute to
this result. First, the novelty Of
the route will 90 q great way.
Much OF the transcontinental trav.
cling 10 done by business men who
make repeated trips; and, having
travelled to surfeit on the Central
and Union Pacific. thsy will be
anxious to see the country along
the line of the Southern Pacific and
A. T. & 8. +. road. Second, the
physical comforts of the trip over
the Southern road, owing to the
genial climate, cannot fail to rec
ommend the new route, while the
dust is much less. Third, and
quite US important as any other
consideration, the low grades and
fine, level road-bed Of the Southern
line will admit of very much
higher rate Of speed than is practi'
cable over the Central. Union Pa
cific. We can, therefore, reasona.
bly, look for very heavy tide OF
travel to pass through Los Angeles
by the beginning of the year. This
cannot fail to stimulate business
and to result In heavy settlem ent'
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-01
The Pr.s,dsns's movements.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3Oth.-A
dispatch from Rosebury, Oregon,
says: The President and party ar.
rived there at $50 P. M, yesterday.
They We're met by reception com.
mittees from Portland and Salem.
A reception was held last evening
and an address of welcome deliver
ed by Gen. Joseph Lane, which
was responded to by the President.
A very large crowd was present
and much enthusiasm prevailed.
The entire party left this morning
and will proceed directly to Port
land.
Passengsrs per steamer Ansos.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 3Oth.-The
following is the passenger list Of
the Ancon, which sailed at 9 A. M.
to-day: James Knight, Geo Moss,
Mrs M A 6tricklap and two daugh-
ters, o Etricklan, Thomas P Hind,
A Robinson, wife and child, Emil
F shultz, F Bachman, H X Momer,
8 M Holdsrnsrs, H r Mstcalf, w
B Ross and wife, 81 B Porter, J o.
borne, Mrs = = stombs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-01

The nomination of Gen. w. S.
Rosecrans for Congress by the
Democrats of San Francisco gives
the party an excellent chance OF
electiug its candidate. Though
Mr.. Enos, Gen. Posecrans' Work.
ingman competitor, did not show
any disposition to accept defeat
gracefully, we have little doubt
that this gallant Union veteran
will receive the united support Of
the Workingmen and Democrats
of his district. In addition, Gen
Rosecrans may we'll hope to re.
ceive a large Republican and sol
disr vote. He would be very fit
ting man to entrust with Califor
MAS greeting to Hancock.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-01
FOR EICN.

Runl"rs " Rsv0inlson H,r.-phs
Irouciad Italia L~uncHeH.
ROME, Sept. 30th.-Gen. Carl
baldi will leave Caprera for Genoa
next Saturday. Rumors are rife in
regard to his intentions and also of
revolutionary movements. Wheth-
er the rumors are true or false, I
have reason to belive the govern
ment has adopted vigorous precau-
tions with reference to them.
The ironclad Italia, 1900 tons,
covered throughout with armor
three feet thick, has been success
fully launched in the presence OF
King Humbert and an immense
crowd of people. The Italia is the
most powerful ironclad ever con-
structed.
AsarWlng Condition Of Ireland.
DUBLIN, Sept. 30th.-The state
of the country has been anxiously
considered by the executive. Daily
conferences have been held be.
tween members of the government,
but no decisive action will be
taken before Cabinet Council. Pri-
vate accounts say the state of the
West is very alarming II is we'll
known that other landlords are
marked for assassi nation and will
be shot on the fret opportunity.
Quantities OF arms have been
brought into the country.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-01

THERE are some things which
may be accepted as good sized
straws, and with something Of au-
thority attaching to them. Thus,
when VIM. L. Scott, of Erie, the
Pennsylvania millionaire, instruct
cd his broker to announce in the
stock board in Wall street that he
would bet $4,000 that Hancock
would be the next President of the
United States, the fact that his Of
fer has so far not been covered by
Republicans Is a good sized straw,
which clearly indicates their lack
Of belief In Garfield's success. In
other days they were rampant and
enthusiastic hackers of their favor.
ties. Next came the proposition Of
John Kelly and his friends, to bet
$40, 200 that Hancock would carry
New York, New Jersey, Connecti-
cut, Indiana and Pennsylvania,
that is $4,000 on each of those
States, the 500, 600 bet to be taken
collectively, and then $4,000 on
Hancock's election. Neither Of
these two bets have been taken,
and they will not be. When tested
by the pocket, Republican conf
dsnce in Garfield's election proves
to be very small indeed. The Re-
publicans all at once have become
highly moral. They disapprove of
betting IN toto. Bets prove moth
Ing, they say. All the same, in
the two Grant campaigns, they
would have lighted upon equiva-
lent propositions like hawk upon
. June bug. We have often had
occasion to observe, In our expert
ence OF life and politics, that, the
case being altered, that alters the
case.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-01
The supreme Cours asd County
E,ecsi0ns.

The full text of the opinion Of
the Supreme Court, in the city and
county election test case in San
Francisce, has reached Los Ange.
les. 1t is very voluminous, the
Bulletin publishing it in full and
the Examiner giving a synopsis Of
II. The opinion of the Court wai
written by Justice Thornton and
concurred In by Justice Sharpstein.
The judgment was concurred in
specially by Justice Ross, who filed
Aseparate > opinion, which was con-
CURED in by Chief Justice MorrI.
son. Justice McKinstry also con-
Cured specially with the opinion
filed by Justices Thornton and
6harpstein. Justice McKinstry
also filed short special opinion.
Justice Myrick dissented, and pre-
sentsd his views in an opinion
stating his reasons for non-concur-
renee.
The opinion contains very elab.
crate review Of the provisions of
the new Constitution relating to
the several officers of the State,
counties and cities, and to the sew.
eral elections to he held In these
municipal subdivisions. The rist
Of the opinion of the Court is con-
talned in the following extract:
From this 1t Is apparent that the
entire control of the matters relat.
Ing to county officers Ia vested In
the Legislature, with the restric-
tion that its enactments in relation
to them shall be general and uni
form. 1t can provide for the elee.
tion or appointment of the officers
named, IN the several counties, and
Of such other county, township,
or municipal officers MS public con.
veuience may require, and NAV
prescribe their duties, fix their
terms of Office, and regulate their
compensation. Such officers are TO
be provided for by the Legislature,
in the exercise of the powers vested
BY the sections referred to. 1t can
dx their term ut one, or two, or
three, or four years. 1t may be
added here that the Legislature did
( attempt to act on this subject, and
hx the election of such officers on
the sven-nnmbered years, but their
action was declared void In the
Leonard vs.. January opinion.
Treating the officers referred to
In the petition as city officers or
city and county officers, the provi-
eIons OF Sections Z and g of Article
XI. show that they are not preced-
ID BY the Constitution. This mat.
Ter u left to the Legislature to be
regulated by general laws, or the
local authorities acting under gem
oral laws, or 1t may be in the case
the city and county Of San Fran
cisco, by the action Of the corpora
e1on under Section of this Article.
Be- Desmond VS. Dunn, opinion
Aled June 21. 1880. There Is an
oener view which shows that the
eooelon referred to does not EN-.
bfoes the officers in question. The
9ofqa Lot such officers chosen 1t the !
INT eloction referred 70 In the Con-
14eqtlon eto 70 commence on the
nroe Monday after the Let day of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-01

York will, In his opinion, be car.
ried by the Republicans in No
vember. Word seems to have been
sent to this city within few days
by Democrats to raise all the
money possible and Mr.. Coreoran
Is reported to have sent a large
sum to New York State last week
to be used In the campaign.
Judge Porter, Republican capdi-
date for Governor ofIndiana, writes
here in an encouraging strain
about his State.
The famous Stevens battery at
Hoboken, which cost $4,000. 900 as
an experiment, was sold at auction
yesterday for $50. 900 for old iron.
A Times Philadelphia special
says: A Democratic split having
occurred in that city, the Demo-
crats threaten to defeat Sam Ran.
dali far Congress unless he steps In
and heals the breach.
tits reported that McCoole, the
heavy weight champion of Amer
lea, was drowned from Mississip.
pi river steamer.
PurchRse Of SILVER.
| WASHINGTON, Sept. 30th.-The
Treasury Department to-day pur.
chased 800, 900 ounces of fine silver
for delivery at the New Orleans
and Carson mints.
IndianR sure sO give 10000 20
10000 Democratic M"jorisy.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3Oth.-The Times
says: Col. Prissen, who has just
returned from a stumping tour of
Indiana, says the Democrats will
carry the State by 10000 to 10000
majority, with the chances in favor
of tie latter figure.
Isdisn Ousrsges Deuied.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3O.-Col. Hunt,
Indian Agent at Wichita Agency,
Indian Territory, emphatically de-
nies the report recently telegraphed
from Texas that the Cheyenne In
dians made an attack on the COM
missary supplies there and com.
mitted other outrages. He says
the whole story is absolutely false.
Nebrasks . Democratic Nominations
OMAHA, Sept. 30th.-The DEM
ocratio State Convention at Hast
ings this forenoon nominated the
following State ticket: Presidential
Electors, J. E. Boyd, B. J. Hin
man, Victor Vifqualn. For Con-
gressmap, DR.. r. r. Livingston;
Governor, e. D. Senator; Thomas
Upton, Lieutenant Governor; g..
w. johnson, Auditor; D. G. Bal
terson, Treasurer; R. F. Folda, At.
torney. General; G. e. Prechett,
Land Commissioner and Receiver;
Superintendent of Public Instruc.
tion, DR.. o. Bear.
Negro Murderer LyRoheu-r rrus
BiIBs Found.
| JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 3Oth.
"A negro employed on the st.
Johns aud Lake Eustace Railroad
killed white boss. He was car.
rled TO Fort Macon, but at night q
band of men overpowered the
guard, took the negro out and
lynched him.
The Grand Jury, investigating
the robbery of the trunks and
bodies which came ashore from ,the
wreck of the Vera Cruz, have
found true bills against Edward
Moody and e. Allen. The latter Is
the hotel keeper at Matanzas.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-01

The telegram which infor med
us that there were four inches of
snow at Cheyenne on the 25th
Inst. simply emphasizes the neces-
sity for the speedy completion Of =
'transcontinental railway below the
snow belt. 1t II only reasonable
to look for very large travel over
the southern and warmer route
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-01

Now that 1t Is settled that we are
to have no county election this
year, a question of absorbing inter-
est to the office holder is, how long
incumbents hold over. That Is un-
questionably a problem which de-
pends for its solution on the next
Legislature. ,-.-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-01
AFTERNooN srREETs-4 r. n.

Confidence, 4 b; Mexican, IL a; Prize
Ito b; California, 2.20 q; Potost, ~ b
Justice, SOC b, IS a: Best L Belcher, lOsz s
Hale I N0rcr0ss, ~ ~ a; Jacket.
Scorpion. Is; Ophir, 9N b, ~ q; Belcher
3.4Os; Crown Point, 2.O5 b, 2.lO a; Union
2lL b; Sierra Nevada, Ilsz b.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-01
EAsTERN.

COnkiing Claims New York-Osher
News.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30th.-A Zri-
bune's Washington special says;
A letter has been received here
from New York State stating that
Senator Conkling said to intimate
friends Sunday last that New
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-01
Herald Steam Printing House.

< rho Herald steam Printing House is
not surpassed by any Job Printing once
4u the Pacific Coast, outside OF San Fran.
s1poo. In facilities for doing job work.
an prices, good work and expedition
WaH he relied upon at this Office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-01

Los ANGELES county Is to-day
the most promising turf center In
the United States. That of itself
is q great achievement.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-01
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.
MORNING SESSION.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EX.
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-01
NEW TODAY.
Wanted.

A BOY about II years old, TO assist in q
store; must come well recommended.
Address +. y. box Si0. ol-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-01
A. O. H..

The members of A. o. Fl. are notified
to meet at their Hall THIS (FRIDAY)
MORNING, Oct. LIST, at o O'Clock, in full
regalia, to attend the funeral Of our late
brother JOHN McFADDEN, County Del
egate. By order.
NJ. DEVINE, President.
PETTR KEENAN,, R. y. 1t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-01
Wanted.

A MAN to work on q ranch; must know
how to plow and milk. Apply. at the st.
Charles Hotel. s2A.lW
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-01
LOS ANGELES GUARDS, a
-ATTENTION!l al

Guards are hereby ordered to appear at
their Armory THIS (FRIDAY)
MORNING, at 8H O'Clock, sharp, in full
uniform, to attend the funeral OF their
late comrade. Corporal JOHN McFAD-
DEN.
All honorably discharged members are
invited to attend.
By order. p. M. DARCY,
1t Captain.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-01
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.

Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph. Company
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-01
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
STRAYED.

From the pcemises, on the evening of
Sept. 26th, q light and red MILK COW,
with ears clipped; rope around horns.
The finder will please return to 8. c.
CARPENTER, corner Tenn pie and Hill
s29.St
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-01
FOR SALE.

CHEAP FOR CAsH-l6OO ACRES
OF LAND on Puente Ranch, half mile
from Puente Depot, fronting on Puente
Creek. Surface water from 10 to 40 feet.
suitable for all kinds of farming. Terms
cash. For further particulars enquire of
l.. POLASKI & SON, corner Main and
Commercial streets, Los Angeles city.
sc8-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-01

BB-Fine lolation and elegant surround
ings. Accom- modations flrst-class. APP
ply at l9S Main street, late French Con-
sulate. s24tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-01
Don't Forget!

Washington Dairy, are selling the best
quality Of milk 70 be found in the city ct
FIVE CENTS A QUART.
Express copy. sso-st
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-01
WANTS-,LOST-FOUND.
Girl Wanted.

In an English family living in the coun.
try. 10 do general housework and assisi
in cooking. Apply to 4. Il. ROWAN &
CO., Downey Block, Los Angeles. s26.lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S0th.-A
dispatch from Portland says: A
shooting affair took place at Yakl.
ma, Washington Territory, In
which Dick Splawn was killed, Jno
Splawn was shot through both legs
and David Correll was shot through
the lungs and Is not expected to
live.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30th.-
Wheat, active and higher; No. /,
S1.S73@1 40.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-01

SAN FRANCISCO. September 30.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-12-02
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
YolK DRUG STORE pARAeRApHs,
In Hoe Sig7ao .Vinces.

Herbert Spencer says that life is the definite
combination of heterogeneous changes both 81.
multaneous and successive. in correspondence
with external coe3 istence and sequences. OF
course; and these sudden changes invariably
produce Colds Coughs, Groups &c. &C., which
II not arrested in time, lead to serious complica
tions and results. The best remedy you can use
Is the Expectorant Mixture, formula Of DR.. Lind
say. One dose frequently relieves the most dis
tressing Cough; one dose will relieve Group, and
one large dose taken at bed time will often break
up the worst Cold. Sold only at the York Drug
Store.
We would like to speak word, or drop line
to every man in 25 miles Of this place who con-
templates painting his house. It has long since
amounted to an honest conviction with us that
we can offer inducements in White Lead, Mixed
Paints, Raw and Boiled Oils, Kalsomines, Var
nishes and painting material generally, that can
not be excelled, and not likely to be equalled In
surrounding markets. Call or write, giving size
of house, for prices or estimates.
We have lately received lot of Cinchonidis,
Cinchonia and Quinine which we are offering at
greatly reduced prices. tiizs
Our rtock OF Drugs; Medicines Chemicals &c.
was never fuller, fresher, or more varied. Ply
sicians will be supplied at prices that will admit
of no complaint.
Should this paragraph meet your eye and recall
q consciousness that you are indebted to us, we
hope that you will resolve to increase our cash
assets by paying the account at once and in full.
We are receiving nice lot Of Christmas goods
which we will speak Of more particularly in our
next advertisement. ~
&c. KUYKENDAL,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-12-02
EDITORIAL INKLINGS.
The South Carolina Census.

- The special ogents of the census de-
partment to reenumerate part of the census
of this State, have arrived at Columbia and
established their headquarters there. Col.
F. G. Butterfeld has charge of the reenumer-
alton and is accompanied by J. B. Burt, O.
P. D. Stone, j. B. Issler, Timothy Quinn,
clerks of the census Office in Washington,
and sworn as special agents for this work.
1t will be done over again from the beginning.
The agent hopes to get through the enumera.
ton in three weeks. Col. Butterfeld has
telegraphed all the supervisors for the State,
requesting a meeting of consultation before
beginning the work. The whole State will
not be canvassed, but agents will visit GER
tain townships in various parts of the State,
and in this way estimate the correctness of the
returns from the whole. In Abbeville, Due
West township will be re.enumerated Lau-
rens, Warterloo township; Fairfield, town.
ship No. 8; Barnwell, Williston township /;
Lexington, Broad River township; Chester
field, Steer Pen Marion, Gains Williams
burg, johnson township. These are selected
because their increase is large. No fraud is
charged against them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-12-02
MERE.MENTION.

By the new fast mail schedule, New York
and Atlanta, Ca, will be only twenty-five
hours apart ''.'."W Within the past twenty
months 400 deaths have occurred from diph
liberia near Deseret, Ontario. Canada. The
disease recommended its ravages two weeks
ago in that district 1t attacks young and
old folks alike. Mr.. Russell Hancock,
the son of Gen. Hancock, who with his fami-
ly, has been spending the summer on Govern
Qrs's Island, has gone home to his plantation
in Mississippi '.'''''''Mrs Hayes has thoug ht'
fully and courteously invited Mrs. Garfield
to visit her in Washington this winter and
get an inkling of the duties of the mistress OF
the White House. ''..'..'.The disturbances are
on the increase in Ireland. Michael Davitt,
the agitator, has arrived at Cork. He gives
a favorable account of his mission to the
United States. Mr.. T. P. OConnor made a
speech at Galway in favor of separation of
Ireland from English rule'''''"'Said a
school teacher: eff I have ten apples and
give you FIVE and your big brother five,
what, will be left?" "I'll be left," respond.
ed the younger brother; "for he will get
away with all of them. That's the kind of a
Presidential candidate he is. ."'''''"'Dispatches
from the interior of Louisiana show that
very little damage was done to the sugar in
terest by the recent frost, owing to the timely
notice given by the weather bureau of the
approach of the cold wave ''.''''''It is stated
that Judge Robert j. Breckenridge, of Louis
vile, KY, has been appointed Supreme
Treasurer of the knights of Honor, to fil the
vacancy caused by the death of r. A.
Osmer. ......""Astronomer predict the ap-
pearance in 1887 of the "Star of Bethlehem"
which illumes the heavens every 315 years.
1t has appeared every S15 years since B. c.,
and first attracted the attention of modern
astronomers in the year 1875. Its brilliancy
far surpasses that of any other star in the
armament '''.'''"The Mississippi river at St.
Louis is lower than it has been for several
years. Navigation is suspended and cannot
be resumed until after a RISE ''''''''Mary
Weisher, charged with numbering her hus'
band at St. Paul, Mimi, last April, has been
convicted of murder in the first degree.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-12-02

mittee to which the matter should be referred,
participated in by Senators Wylie, Coker and
Maxwell, the communication was referred to
the committee on the judiciary.
A recess was then taken for half an hour.
Upon the reassembling of the Senate, Sen.
ator Wylie on behalf of the joint committee
appointed to wait on the Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor elect, submitted report to
the effect that the committee had performed
the dlty imposed upon them, and that those
gentlemen had indicated Tuesday next, the
Both instant at o'clock P. NJ, as the time
at which it would suit their convenience to
qualify. ..
The report was received as information,
and the Senate then, at 1.55 P. NJ, in view
of Thursday being National Thanksgiving
Day, adjourned until Friday at IL M. =.
In THE HOUSE, the speaker announced
the standing committees. The York mem
bers are distributed on the committees as
follows: Mr.. Massey, chairman of the com.
mittee on public printing, and member Of
the committee on interpretations. Mr.. Black,
a member of the medical committee, and a
member of the committee on interpretations
Mr.. Stewart, member of the committees on
accounts and internal improvements. Mr..
Jones, a member of the committees on agri.
culture and ways and means.
Mr.. Simonton introduced bill to ratify
the amendment to Section 81, Article H., of
the Constitution of the State of South Carroll
ma, relating to homestead. Also, bill to
provide punishment for carrying any dead.
ly weapons concealed about the person.
Mr.. Devereaux introduced resolution
that committee of FIVE be appointed to in.
quire into the manner in which railroads of
the State are conducting their business, with
power TO send for persons and papers.
Mr.. Morrison, introduced bill to submit
to the electors of each county, the question
of license or no license for the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors. It was referred to the judici-
airy committee. ....... .....
A joint resolution by Mr.. Morrison,
recommending a Constitutional convention,
was read the first time and referred to the
committee on the judiciary.
A bill TO make the carrying of concealed
weapons penal offence was read the first
time and referred to the judiciary committee
A bill to secure persons in the payment OF
taxes for others, was read the frs: time and
referred to the committee on ways and means
The recommendations in the Governors
Message were referred to appropriate com
mittees.
At 24 o'clock, P. NJ, the House adjourned
to meet on Friday at II o'clock, A. NJ. I'D"