davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-17

illustrious chiefs Of the party as
Hendricks and Mcdonald and
Voorhees, are putting their shoul-
dsrs right earnestly to the wheel to
redeem the State from the igno-
miny which radical money,
machiavelism and fraud have made
to attach to It. II ever 1t was exi-
gent upon Democrats to put per-
sonal dissensions to one side and
pull splendidly together 1t. is now.
We shall strain our ears, not to
hear recriminations and mutter.
ings of bad blood, but to catch
notes Of harmony and resolute,
patriotic purpose.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-17

number Of towns carried, which
was the one adopted by the Asso.
clated Press, is faliacious and abb
surd In the extreme. The Repub-
licans control the smaller towns
and the Democrats the larger ones.
In the calculation sent out of the
way the towns stand politically, q
town OF 81 voters is made to stand
for rs much rs q town Of 5000. In
Connecticut they have a system Of
town representation In the Legis.
lature, copied after the English
rotten borough system. Republic
cans carry majority Of the towns,
and the Democrats q majority Of
the votes. Connecticut increased
its Democratic majority. It gave
its electoral votes to Tilden, and 1t
will give them to Hancock. With
Connecticut sure, Hancock's cleo
tlon is certain. With New York
and New Jersey, conceded by even
Republicans, the vote Of Connect
lieut. brings the Democratic
strength up to 1888 electoral votes,
1856 being requisite TO an election.
On this showing alone the election
OF the Democratic candidates is as
sured. But, further, we may safe.
ly rely upon Indiana, Nevada and
California, with more than even
chances of success IN Pennsylvania,
Illinois, New Hampshire, Maine
and Oregon, and we don't despair
Of Ohio, Notwithstanding the ma
!jority against US on Tuesday. Gar
field lost 5000 votes in his own
Congressional District alone. He
lost that number Of votes after his
proved corruption and bribery. We
state the whole truth Of the situa'
ton as We understand it, and In
the facts thus presented there is
scarcely q reason to doubt final
success. Undoubtedly hard work,
and plenty Of II, will be needed,
but the time is now short. II oui
friends will exert their best ener-
giles o glorious triumph will bt
their reward on the I'd Of next
month.
The minor aspects of the politi
cal situation are governed by the
fact that Indiana elected Thomas
A. Hendricks Governor In October
1877, and yet Grant carried the State
In November of the same year
This shows that an October cleo
ton is by no means conclusive.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-17
Property Transfers.
REPORTED BY JOHN r. BRIEFLY
OCTOBER l6. 1850.
CONVEYANCES.

CONVEYANCES.
State OF California to franklin Cogs.
well-E " Of Sc Y Sec z; SW n and NE
u Of N e 4, and NE u OF Sc u Sec 8; w
Is ofNWN and NV u OF Sc u Sec 7
r 9 ", 40 acres; patent.
Kate 8 Keith to Belle M Jewett-Sept
Is, l8s0-Lot 2, division G, Berry d ELI.
otis subdivision, San Gabriel Orange
Grove Associations tract, 1855 acres. and
all interest in undivided land Of said As
ISOLATION; $500.
R Heimann. Pauline Heimann and
Heimann Il SorensOn, by Sheriff. TO the
Hank Of AnAheim-About 1917 acres of lot
40. Anaheim Extension; $40.
g W Haxeltine 10 Conception Olarra-
Lot 9. y Ybarra tract, city; $3.50.
r G Ton ner to John Whyte-Feb 18th
l83U-Undivided i0-40O OF water owned by
gran!ee in Palomares Cienegas. Rancho
San Jose; Is.
Real Estate Associates of Ics Angeles
TO Henry A Boucher-Dec 20, lS77-Lots
and 8, blk 10, Farm ounJ tract, city; 5000
h A Boucher to Fanny H Boucher. bis
vile. as her separ ate estate-Same lots o.
a0ove; other consider atoms and 81.
B r Siet,ert to Bank OF Anaheim-Sept
20 IS79-Assignment OF Sheriff's cert.f.
cate of sale of tract conveyed to the bank
above; value received.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-17

Hon. GEORGE F. BAKERd lin his
very weak and vapid speech to his
few hearers last night, desired to
know why, II the Louisiana Re-
turning Board was such q bad
thing, the Democrats did not abol-
ish 1t when they regained control
Of that State. 1t may be news to
Mr.. Baker, but it 10 not SO to any
one else, that one of the first acts
Of the Democratic Legislature of
Louisiana WAS to- abolish this in.
famous machinery of fraud.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-17
Council Proceed ings.

Council met in regular sassIon
last evening, President Lawlor 10
the Chair.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
The City Auditors report, show.
ing the condition Of the various
funds In the City Treasury was re-
ceived and referred to the Finance
Committee.
The ZaDjero's report of expendi.
lures for the past week was receiv.
ed. Referred to the Finance Com
mittee.
The specifications for the pro.
posed Vine street sewer were read
and referred to the Sewer Com nit
tee.
The report Of the overseer of the
chain gang was received aud filed.
The Board of Public Works re.
ported In favor Of grading Los An.
geles street between First and Con .
mercial. Adopted, aud notice Of
publication ordered.
Various bills reported favorably
upon by the Finance Committsr
we're passed and warrants ordered
dra wn for the several amounts.
The same com mittee recommend.
ed fling the reports Of the various
city officers. 80 ordered.
The Committee on Fire and
Water reported In favor Of at once
repsiring the hose carriage of Thlr.
~ Fights Company, No. l. 81 Or
dered.
The Zanjs Committee reported
that the First street route for .
water pipe IL too expensive, and
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-17
WE regret that there is a GOO

WE regret that there is good
deal OF washing of soIled linen
amongst the Democracy In In
diana. The Democratic party of
the nation have q right to com.
plain II the leaders Of the party in
that State have made conspicuous
mistakea, but complaint on the
part Of Indiana Democrats IL rather
fhrcical. We have always been Of
opinion that the nomination Of
1andsrs was = fatal mistake. But
cut bcnof What w hope to hear
nom The Hooslsr State Il that such
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-17
Vacant Places

In the dental ranks will never oc.
cur IL you are particular with your
teeth. and cleanse them every day
with that famous tOOth-wash, SoZ-
ODONT. From youth to old age 1t
viii keep the enamel spotless and
unim paired. The teeth of persona
who use SozoDONT have a pearl.
like wilderness, and the gums a
roseate hue, while the breath is
purified, and rendered sweet and
fragrant. 1t Is composed of rare
antiseptic herbs and Is entirely
free from the Objectionable and in
jurious ingredients Of tooth pastes,
etc.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-17

The telegraph will be run very
strongly in the interest Of the Re-
publican party from now till the
End OF November. Why don't
they give the vote on the Indiana
State ticket?
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-17

The coming Los Angeles Fair
promises to be the most interest
ing event OF the kind ever chroni-
cled In Los Angeles county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-17

Another large consignment Of
Holbrook & Ludlow's fine ladies'
shoes, French kid and pebble goat,
Of all styles; also, large consign-
ment Of Lilley, Bracket & Co.'s
fine shoes for men. This work is
we'll known to every one as being
Of the best style and finest quality.
Remember the place, A. s.. McDon.
AIDS, 81 Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-17

Heinzeman & Ellis are receiving
fresh drugs every week. Their
stock is the largest in Southern
California. Call and see them.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-17
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
1 Special to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph.Company.l
PACIFIC COAST.
@TQCIx REPORT.


sAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND Elk.
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-17

room at the Occidental Hotel to-
day, by shooting himself through
the heart. Cause, poverty and in
ability to find employment.
TINS n~Isson-sbsrou Case.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 16.h.-In
the Superior Court, in the case of
Lizzie Ralston w. William Sharon,
a citation has been issued to the
defendant to show cause why his
books and accounts shall not be ex-
amined.
Dividend Declared.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16th.-Eu-
reka Consolidated declared u divi.
dend of so cents.
Registrar Thasp's Charges Of Fraud
Frivolous.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.-War.
rants are being Issued by hundreds
for the arrest of persons charged
with frauds In registration, but
hardly moro than five per cent. are
followed by arrests, as most OF
them are founded on errors or friv.
olous grounds. Where any evi.
dence of fraudulent intent is mani
fest proceedings will be had.
Woman Suffrage in oregon.
PORTLAND, Oct. 16th.-The Ore.
gon Senate and House have passed
constitutional amendment in
favcr Of woman suffrage. In the
Senate it passed by vote Of II to
8 and in the House by vote of 81
to II.
Tine Survey 0rs General Convention
SALT LAKE, Oct. 15th.-The Sur.
veyors General Convention has
completed its labors and the mem.
bers have gone to their homes. The
committee charged with the work
of drafting propositions and ques-
lions did so with reference to pro-
posed act of Congress drawn up by
the Interior Department, designed
to be submitted to Congress, euti.
tied an act to provide for the sur.
vey and disposal of the public
lands OF the United States. Deputy
surveyors must file standing bond
of Sic, 900 for the faithful perform.
ance Of duties; the General Land
Office shall have only supervisory
control by general instructions and
all matters Of detail and local sd.
ministration Is to be left to the
Surveyors General; copies Of the
maps Of survey on file In the Gen.
eral Land Once shall be made by
an automatic system under the di.
rection of the Commissioner of
the General Land Office, which be
shall be required to furnish to any
person applying at the cost of pa.
per and printing, with Is Der
centum added, and deputy survey
ors shall have authority to admin.
lister the necessary oaths to assist.
ants. In relation to mining laws,
the present laws are considered
sufficient II faithfully carried out.
Surveyors General are allowed to
COLLECT q fec o. ten dollars from
each applicant Tor q mining eur.
vey. A provision was unanimous
ly adopted that pasturage and irri.
gable lands should be leased 10
large bodies for grazing purposes,
with the privilege Of purchase 1t
the expiration Of the lease, OIL
clause In the lease permitting
homestead and mineral land en-
tries and state selections within
the limits Of the land embraced In
such lease.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-17

The colorist does dyeing and
at No. 8 Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-17
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS ,
County Ticket.

For Asseinblymen,
r. r. DEL VALE,
WI. HEATHMAN.
For County Clerk,
A. w. POTTS.s
For Recorder.
GRIFFIN JOHNSTON.
For District Attorney
STEPHEN NJ. WHITE.
For County Treasurer,
A. B. MOFFITT.
For Auditor,
a. e. sEPULvEDA.
For sheriff,S
r. NJ. B-ARHAM.
For Tax Collector,
w. B. CULLEN.
Forsurveyor,
GEORGE G. KNOX.
For Coroner.
v.FONET.
For Supervisors:
First istrlct.-.........-......O. +. KIM BILE
Second District....-..JACOB KUHRTs
Third ....O. Ii. bLISs
Fourth District................J.C. HARMON
Fifth District..............W. NJ. CARGlLL
sixth INTERCHANGEABLE. F. COOPER
Seventh rict..........................R. EGAN
For City Justice of Los Angeles City,
D. NJ. ADAMS.
For Township Justice of Los Angeles,
JOHN TRAFFORD.
For Township Constable of Los Angeles
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-17

SAN Francisco, Oct. 16.h.-In
the Superior Court, In the case of
Lizzie Ralston We. William Sharon.
a citation has been issued to the
defendant to show cause why his
books and accounts shall not be ex-
Rmined.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-17
SAN FRANCISCO. October 10.


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16th.-Al-
bert G. Mayer, a German, aged
about 40, committed suicide in his
room at the Occidental Hotel to-
day, by shooting himself through
the heart. Cause, poverty and in
ability to find EN- ployment.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-17
Dividend Declared.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16th.-Eu-
reka Consolidated declared u divi-
dend of SO cents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
w ee Wirelings.

DR.. A. Belding died in Ravenna,O.
T. B. Nelly's house burned near Find
lay, o. n
Judge Samuel D. Haight died at Luding-
ton, Mich. -
J. A. Filler, carpet dealer, assigned at
GAINESVILLE, o.
Tobias Maugan's meat store burned out
at Ostrander, o.
Aaron .Brindle. coal miner, killed by
cars at Lilly's, Pa.
James johnson escaped from the Wells
burg, W., Va. Jail.
A. B. Heart, Decatur. Ind, dropped dead
while out hunting.
Ruth Thorne's residence burned at Sell
ma, O. Loss $500.
Thomas B. Miller, brakeman, killed BY
cars at Lawrence, Kas.
Hoyt & Sloyer's mill burned at Fronte-
nae, Mich. Loss 10000.
Mrs. John Haley, Lafayette, Ind, died
from an overdose Of laudapum. mn,
Mas & Valelers picture frame factory
burned in New York. Loss $4,000.
RI. Wilson's Blue Bull mare, valued at
over $4,000, died near Rushville, Ind.
Assistant Surgeon Robert White of the
United States Marine Hospital died in
New York.
Judge Waldo TAYLOR and lawyer D. A.
Anen had a street fight at Newark, o.
First, last and only row decided in favor
of the Judge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
The Cincinnati Star .

THE DAILY STAR Ia served by carriers
to their subscribers in the City of Cincin
natl and in all important Western cities
and towns for IL CENTS PER WEEK,
payable to the carrier. Or the paper will
~ be mailed, postage paid, to any part OF
the country for so CENTS PER MONTH,
q s6 per ennum.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. 1t Is taken and read hy
people Of stl parties and shades of opin.
ion, and it seeks to present the news Of
allkinds fairly and faithfully, with justice
to sM and with especial favor to nonA
fHE WEEKLY STAR--$1 PER YEAR,
ciIcaIates in all parts of the country, and
isa frst-clsss family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, ;2H
CENTS per line, or 81 per square Of eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, 2C
CENTS per line.
Address ~ THE STAR
230 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
Real Estate Transfers,

The following are the transfers of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-day:
Thomas H. Morton and wife to Allison l..
Ball. 50 by 100 feet, on west side of Morton
street, 245 feet south of plank road. in
Thomas II. Morton's subdivision, in Sec
ton 26. Columbia Township: $500.
Louis NeWbureh to Isaac ii. Mack. irreg-
ular shaped lot. lying north of Nassau
street. and 160 feet west I Kemper Lane,
Walnut Hills; $3.50.
The Clifton Lot Company to Jacob Jones,
Lots Nos 100 and 1903 of grantors subd-
vision of Lot No. g. Plat F, subdivision of
estate of ID. E. Wade; $l,2l4.
William Rankin, per Master Commissions
er. to Joseph II. PuIte S5 by 100 feet. on
the southwest corner of CARL street and
Western avenue, Fairmount; 1858 "a.
J. Ferrier to Alfred Warren, 25 feet front
on south side of Grove avenue and through
to Jones avenue, lying 100 feet est of Clin-
ton street, Foster Hill station; $3.50.
Thomas Dryden tp Jacob Ferrier 125 by
1S0 IA 100 feet, on southeast corner of Grove
avenue and Clinton street, same subdivis-
ion; 81, 000
William Ferrier 10 Jacob Ferrier. quit
claim to same premises; $1,000.
Joseph Vonderbeide to +. w. Marmet 5
wears lease of store-room known as 65
Bfoadway; monthly rent, $780,
Cincinnati Ladies Home Missionary So
cety to NJ. i. Church, Falrmonnt lot "a
by 80 feet, IN the southwest corner of Ire
mont and Oak streets, Paramount; 81,
John s. Lucky and wife to same, lot 10
by 80 feet lying next west of above prem
ses; 81.
Olive B. Iiddell ct al. to George Hoadlv.
Lot No. 10, B subdivision of lands of Jona-
than Lyon, Millcr'ek Township; $500.
The Cincinnati Gazette Company to the
Hammond Building Company, leasehold
estate so by so feet, ON the northeast corner
of Fourth and Vine streets; 81 and other
considerations.
Alex. Diefenblcker and wife to Jacob
Hartmann 10 25 by 80T feet, on the east
side of Colerain Pike, 1856 feet south OF
James street. Camp Washington; 81, ,23O.
Execut RS of N. Longw rth tn Olive Far.
reli, 20 ears lease OF Lot No. $50, first sur
vey Of Underclff; annual rent of SIS, with
privie-e of purchase for $3.50, cash pay.
ment Sl08
Charles Andres and wife to Sarah NJ.
iinck, lot rs by 25l IS 100 feet, lying oppo-
site east end of Address avenue, Twenty
first Ward; $1,000.
VIM. Price and wife to same, lot 70 by
1872 feet, on west side of Mt. Hope Road, 70
feet south OF Price avenue; s., 300.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
Advice TO a Tn atrical Aspirant.
Detroit Free Press


A letter from Clinton, KY, signed
Brutus Hawkins, asked the cub as a
body whether it would advise fairly
educated, average-iooking young colored
man to take the stage for a profession.
He could, he stated, take the part of old
man, young man, doctor Of divinity, or
butcher boy, and his limitations of par
rot or blue-jay were simply immense.
All he wanted, he believed, was little
encouragement from his own race. He
had worked some at throwing up bed
for railroad, but he felt more at home
behind the footlights,
ode queshum am one which kin be
answered right now and right heah, "said
the old man, as he softly stood up. 81
hev bin dar. Dar was a time when l
fought could tax de part O Hamlet
wild any white man livin'. used to 90
round wild my foughts fixed on ghosts
and skulls an graves an de king Of
Jinmark. l dreamed of packing houses
an readin' in de newspapers dat
l war de greatest actor Of de mod
ern day. I saw de top round of de lad
der of fame right over my head, an
reached up fur it. I run de actor bizi.
ness two years; doorin' that period
froze to death, starved to death, lost a
house an lot, an found dat l was called
fool ten times for ebery cent took in.
De only newspaper which ever praised
me busted in week. De only boy who
eber gave me one core died Of the
measles afore l left the town. De only
house / ever packed was an ice-house. /
know all about footlights. wings, legs,
sky borders, traps, right exits, and left
go-offs, but when the sable mantle Of
night falls down upon. y'earth Pze salts
fled to sit wild my feet in de oven Of de
cook-stove an let somebody else Jump in
from de lef wing an mop poor Yorick
all ober de stage. If dis young niger
keeps at de profeshun Of frowin' up rail
road beds dar am some chance fur him in
&c fuchur. If he takes to- de stage he
needn't hope dat dis club will lend him
any money on his undershirts an stock
ings." =.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

ST. LOUIS is indignant because its
Committee that went to Washington to
secure the National Democratic Conven-
tlon "got drunk too early" No fault is
found with the fact of getting drunk,
but tlat the Committee should have
become drunk SO early is too much for
St. Louis to bear complacently. We
suggest in defense that the Committee
remain d sober till it was pretty def.
nitely settled that the Convention would
come to Cincinnati anyhow, and then, in
sheer desperation and to drown the feel
ing of disappointment, the St. Louis
folks imbibcd.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
Editorial Spinnlngs,

Most of the Bulls and Bears of New
York are Wall eyed.
Vessels seeking to leave the stocks
sometimes get into fast ways. ,.f ~
Edison is doing the best he can aci
riding to the lights vouchsafed him.
A river, no matter water circumstances
are. never puts but one sheet on Its bed.
You can telephone man as far as you
can see him by the way he puts on his hat p.
Vox ct preterea, but the cook was un-
able to obtain any nihil in season for dinner.
Mary Walker is reported by an cx-
change to wear coat Of male and yet she pants
fer more.
Fish are said to be able to converse
with each other, They do 50 doubtless in the
Finnish tongue. AZ ,.
A cot9mporary wants to know whether
rivets. 1t can If he has little sulphatc of iron
You may despise ice cream as much
rs you please, but il you attempt to sit down on
an Icy side walk you will be sure to get laughed
u
"Malign Boston," says the Stockton,
Cal, Mail. "sIake II beneficent Boston," adds the
Alta Califo mia. "if only for her baked beans"
Be just, rather. and say benign Boston.
The New York Herald says that Capt
Booth. Of the English salvation army threatens to
invade New York, and is to be assisted BY six
'Hallelujah lasses" We wonder II these are bet
ter than ''white drps'' or sorghum syrup. s
There are myriads Of stars lost in the
immens ty OF space that human, eye has never
seen nor telescope revealed. You may see hun
DR. OF them BY stepping on piece of orange
peel and sitting down ON the curbstone with your
head.
A young man in the country writes
this paper to inquire If knowledge of music
would secure him profitable situation on news
paper. Certainly. II he plays the Tyre he can OBJ
ta,n good position any time as a Washington
correspondent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

of the financial depression of the past six
years. she has just harvested and mark
eted five million five hundred thousand
bales of cotton, the largest ever produced
in the United States, for which
at moderate estimate she should re-
ceive not less than s225,OOO in monev.
1t is to the very heart of this great re-
gion, whose resources, vast as they are,
are yet not half developed that we have
now become united by bonds of mutual
interest, and that every day will naturally
cement into closer union. 1t will be
for our interest now to aid in peopling
the waste places of that section where
lands are cheap and productive, where
the climate is genial for the emigrant, and
whose people, as we have tested in form
er years, are the very soul of hospitality.
Unless the signs are unreliable the pros
perity that awaits the South during the
next few years will be unparalleled in
the history of the country. Her cities
are already experiencing the influences
of the reviving trade, her labor is chrys-
talizing into condition of greater solid
ity and her cotton is bringing more re-
munerative price notwithstanding the
rapid increase in the quantity produced.
Already in several of the States cotton
factories are springing up with more
profitable returns to the owners than to
those of Manchester and Lowell, and
The engineers are prospecting for
new railroads in all directions.
And this prosperity that awaits
the South, the city of Cincinnati is able
to feel, after forty years oftwaiting, that
she is in a condition, through her great
Southern Railroad, to share. Let us
therefore greet our Southern guests in
the great excursion next month with a
bumper that will make them feel that
we are indeed their friends and neigh
bors.