davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-18
AFrERNooN srRxrrs-4 n.

Potosi, AIS ;, go a; Best 4 BeicneG, s sN
3, ~ q; Mexican, 6A b. OK a; silver
Chollar. 21o s; Bullion, LIS B; Crown
Point, 90c q; Goodshaw. lilo 8; Hale 1
Morcross, 3.75 s; Alta, ~ b, 1.30 a; Con
virginia, 2.o5 b; Benton, SOC b; Exche-
Ophir. 6b; Sierra Nevada, 7L b: Jacket
els b, ~ q; n MONDAY, $50 3, 81 a; An.
des, LEO b. l.6j a: California, l.35 b, 40 a,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-18

IT will be seen, by our telegrams
chat Bodie is In the mood Of ad.
(ministering some wild and Kunic
justice. De Roche, who killed
day morning and hung on the
scene Of his crime. The Bodieites
have evidently little dependence
on their courts and juries.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-18
nrala Steam Printing House.

# ~ 1lotlitiss q tho HERALD Steam
8 lHg Heess Sps doing job work are not
ased + Oali1ornia outside Of San
eo1oo end sacramento. AL work en-
dloeA - - viii be executed with neat
- ~ aispatsh 1t the lowest living
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-18
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

!, Az the last regular meeting OF the
Merchants' Bank Of Los AngeIes. Divi-
az oe9d NO. 62. for the six months passed,
IL PER CENT. PER ANNUN,
Has been declared. payable ON or after
l2TH INSTANT.
Transfer books will be closed from 10th
70 18th January.
IsAIAs W. HELLMAN.
J'im President.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-18
sssCzAl. nerlC..

neoaeer notiess Of companies, socse-
clons ohurShes, stc., Will only be inserted
- - XnnAxD - paid advertisements.
~ tooogVos nor Places Of Worship,s . graf
- Goeoeosgys whieh Will appear every
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-18

~ tnat The work which he's
y - The Stats Of California
~ ebnf hundrsd thousand dol.
= q tsuth debris, and has 70
- ee1Ins Y 4 qaIte tins
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-18
NEW TO-DAY.
LOST.

The person who found a red Morocco
Pocket-book and purse ON the 18th OF
same to the Herald Office and receive a
suitable reward. ii6
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-18
County Warrants, etc.

buy Witness Fees, Jury Fees, city
ell kinds ofclaims. Z = : : = -
O.. WHITE,
s~Room = Tenpls SioSk. n55.iy
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-18
TO the PUBLIC.


This is to notify the, public
that l have this day formed a
copartnership with my broth
ers. N. and Charles Jacoby,
and the firm will hereafter be
known as JAcoBY BROTHERS. :
All accounts due the late house OF L.
JACoBY are payable TO Jacoby Brothers
and all liabilities will be paid by Jacoby
Brothers.
Thanking my friends and customers
for their liberal patronage. continu.
ance 10 solicited for the new nrm.
Jal-lm l.. JACOBY.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-18
Orange Trees! Orange Trees

$4,000 budded on Orange Stock:
10000 Seedlings.
FOR SALE IN LoTs TO SUIT.
First-class trees and in good condition.
M Write or apply TO q. ID. COMPTON, al
Wo0dhead d Gays, Spring street. near
Bank. oo""sy
Los Angeles, Jan. II. u2.lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-18

And In accordance with law, and nm or
der OF the Board of Directors, made on
the 18th day of October, 1880 so
many shares OF each parcel OF sucn stock
as may be necessary Will be sold at pu b.
lic auction, at the office OF the
Company, No. l Temple Block, Los An.
geles city, CAL, ON TUESDAY, the 18th
day Of January, 1881, at the hour Of ten
O'Clock A. \. OF said day, TO pay said de-
delinquent assessments thereon, tOreth.
er with cost Of advertising and expenses
OF sale. l'''''S'
J. M. ELLIOTT, Secretary.
Omce-No. Temple Block Los Anre-
les city, Californla. = ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-18
MONEY 10 LOAN.

We HAyE el0, ,O0oro LOAN asrs
ssys 3 !;
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-18
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.
MORNING SESSION.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EX.
CHANuE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-18

Two Furnished Rooms,
With board, at MRS. WHITNEY,5" "Tru-
man House," on Sixth street, few
doors west OF Olive street. jiStf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-18
Mortgage Sale.

In THE a1PERIOR COURT OF THE
L County Of Los Angeles, state Of Cali
fofnia.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-18

The above sale 10 hereby postponed un.
III Saturday the 18th Gay Of January,
a. y. 1881. at II O'Clock NJ, at the court
house door.
WIN. r. ROWLAND, sherin.
by j. Q. KAYs, Under sheriff.
Los Angeles. CAL, Jan. loth, 1881. I'd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-18

SAN FRANCISCO, January II.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-18

The above sale 10 hereby postponed
nnIl Monday the 18th day Of February,
house door. in the city and county Of
Los Angeles, California.
WIN. r. ROWLAND. sh erif.
ny JAS. o: KAYs, Under Sheriff.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-18

NASHVILLE, Jan. 17th.-The
House Elections Cemmittee earn
estIy favor the seating Of Macnsal,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-18
NotIce.--Dellnquent Sale,

Los Angeles Mining and Smelling Com.
Pany = Location of principal place of
business: Los Angeles, Callfornia-LO.
caMon OF works, Resting Springs, Inyo
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-18

LAD.Eo, pieaso call az (
examine our stock anS
prices: 2OOo p airs Gray Bros
SrOnt button, side buttor
md side lace shoes, In
French kid and French
pebble goat. the most ele
CANT fitting shoe made an d
Always keeps their shape
)ur RE d DUCTION IN
PRICES Is genuine. and we
anticipate large sales,
which will som ewhat com.
pensAte US for our very
SMALL PROFITS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-18

JAMES STEVENS, Plaintiff, J
VS..
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-18

There is delinquent on the follow.
ing described stock on account OF ASSESS
ment number i've. levied on the twenty
eighth Day Of october, 1880, the several
spective shareholders, as follows:
No. Of No. Of
NAm4n. NarfidSofS Hbora. A..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-04
SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER

THE STRICKEN FAMILY-THE WID-
OW. AND THE AGED MOTHER MEET
PATHETIC SCENE AT THE MEETING OF
MRS. GARFIELD AND HER TWO LITTLE
BoYs.-A dispatch from Cleveland the
morning of the funeral says:
Mrs. Garfield, as we'll as the Generals
mother, is It'll bearing up with that
bravery which has characterized them
ever since the death. At no time has
Mrs. Garfield been 80 severely tried,
however, as at the meeting with the
young children, who were taken to her
on her arrival. She had not seen the
little ones for a long time, not since the
assassin took their fathers life. The
meeting between them can be better
imagined than described. The scene
when the aged mother met the heroic
wife of her son is also one of the saddest
and most painful occurrences of the
past few days. When the sad story of
the affliction which has fallen upon the
nation, and especially upon the bereav-
ed family, is written, the marvellous
fortitude and Christian resignation of
these two noble women will form its
most pathetic pages. Neither of them
has shrink IRON any duty to the living
or the dead.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-04

"Nothing new under the sun" was
an aphorism uttered few years ago by
a wise man named Solomon; but that
was before the Valley Virgiaidp was
started, for had he lived to this day and
troubled himself to follow the sinuous
course of that influential journal, he
would have found something new every
week. A few weeks ago it could not
stomach. the Malone coalition formed
at Lynchburg. To do SO would be to
sacrifice the underlying fundamental
principle of the great Republican party ;
but now it is hand-in-glove with that
very coalition party and avowedly IA
vors its reputation measures, and yet
claims that it is consistent in its course
-brags of its consistency-and yet a
few years ago, when it changed from
the support of Greedy to Grant. it
Dragged of its inconsistency as a proof
positive of it's independency and change
of opinion on the ground of adherenceto
principle. Nothing new under the
sun ?" Oh, yes, there is, and it is es-
pecially evinced in the successive issues
of the Valley Vrginidm since it went
over from the Democratic party to the
Republican.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-04
The air.Wils0n Letters.
wYrHrv111r, october 8, 1880.

WYTHEvILLE, october g. $780,
". Leigh Wilson, Salem, "a:
Yours of the LIST to hand. In reply will only
say that everything seems to be working well
for us. We must beat the Plumbers this faul.
All depends upon this election. If we are de-
Don't be scared by their fine talk. They are
simply preaching the doctrine of honor a nd
honesty, and will say here that honor never
bought BREAKFAST. We must beat the DEM
ocratic party. was never with them and
never will be; but that Ipust'be kept dark.
All is right rp here. Work hard. and we will
be war to the knife and the knife to tie hiIt. 's
lam your friend. FRANZ 8. BLAIR.
WYrHEvILLE. October II, 1880.
W Leigh Wilson, ESQ.,:
chances for success in the coming election. If
we can carry the negro vote with us we will be
all right, but they are up for the highest bid
ders. You can't trust them in polliticks any
further than you can with your pocket-book
after you are out of sight. It would be better
for Virginia If we could get rid of such q class
but as long as we can use them in voting, all
the Constitution which let them In as citizens.
but since things have turned out as they now
are, we may, nay must, do ali we can to con-
troll the negro in the election. Try to hold on
to them by telling them that the Administra-
ton at Washington wishes them to vote with
the Readjnsters Now. my friend. don't he un-
easy about the Repuhlieaa tisket. They, YIN
dam nemoeracY 30 to he'll and carry Hancock
with them. All we want is to carry our ticket,
and then we will be masters Of the ground.
Work night and day. Watch the negro, for he
very tricky. Let me heal. nom you soon.
Your friend, FRANK 8, BLAIR.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-04

Mr.. RAUM's OPINION.-Mr. Raum,
the commissioner of the internal reve-
nue., says if he owned Virginia bonds
he would rather entrust his interest in
them to the Mahoneites than to the
Democrats. 1t is well remarked by the
Alexandria Gazette, that Mr.. Raum
does not own a Virginia bond. All
who own Virginia bonds say they would
rather entrust their interest to the DEM
ocrats than to the Mahoneites. They
say this whether they be Democrats or
Republicans. for party is of little conse-
quence when compared with individual
interests, and common sense teaches
them to prefer honorable and reliable
men as the parties with whom to treat
for the settlement of their claims, to
judges who are cheating gamblers, and
Attorney Generals who put such low
estimate upon the value of honor that
they say it won't buy breakfast.
Every owner of Virginia bond, who
has common sense, supports the Demo-
Gratis in the present campaign and Mr..
Raum is either devoid of common sense
or else has as little regard tor truth as
Capt. Blair has for honor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-04
The Mahoneites say they are not il

The Mahoneites say they are not in
favor of the repeal of the capitation
tax, and all they want is to go amend
the Constitution that its payment shall
not be prerequisite to vote. In other
words, they would retain the tax, but
take away the only means by which, in
tens of thousands Of cases, it can be
collected. They would close the stable
door after the horse has escaped. The
result would be a loss to the School
fund of eighty or hundred thousand
dollars and the closing up of hundreds
of school houses.
They dared not, as PROGRESSED friends
of the Schools, advocate the repeal OF
the capitation tax outright, for the rea-
son that more than half of the School
revenue comes from that source; but
they are willing to cripple, or, il need
be, destroy the School, if thereby they
can secure large African reinforce
ment to give them victory in the war
they are waging against the peace and
property of the industrious, hard-work-
ing tax. payers of the Commonwealth.
-Winchester Times.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-04

THE v. M. I. CADETS TO ACCOM-
PANY THE governor TO YORKTOWN
The GOvernar has assigned the Virginia
corps of State Cadets to be his body
guard at Yorktown.
The authorities of the Chesapeake l.
Ohio, Richmond 4 Allegheny, and
York River lines have given every ia
cility for transportation from Licking.
ton to Yorktown and back. Col. Cor
bin, United States Army, in charge of
the ceremonies, has ordered new tents
for the quarters of the cadets.
The Corps of Cadets will march with
about 100 rifles. The new class of cadets
is the largest for several years. Fifty
eight have reported already in person
and several others by letter. The ages
of the new cadets range from Is to 90
They are all eager to go to Yorktown
and will at once begin extra drills for the
benefit of the recruits.
Ex-cadets and alumni of the Insti-
tute, by supplying themselves with uni
forms, will, upon application to Gen.
Smith, be allowed to march with the
battalion and 60 with them to York
town.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-04

mo Republican can vote for any Of
the Readjuster candidates without
abandoning one of the most vitality i'm
portant principles of the Republican
party. I refer to the honest unhesitat-
ing support of governmental objections
and credit" So says the foremost Re-
publican of Virginia, and the peer of
any in the land, General Williams G..
Wickham,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-04

JOHN s. WIsE's OPINION OF THE
FAITHFUL ALLIES. I'm letter writ
ten last Spring to Mr.. N. M. Meade.
expressing willingness to accept the
Readjuster nomination for Governor,
in the event it was rendered him, as q
matter of duty only, Capt. John s. Wise
took occasion to make the following
complimentary allusion to the Republi.
cans of Virginia:
The great bulk of the Republican vote
here hitherto has been negroes. A
large proportion of the white Republican
vote in Virginia hitherto has been made
up of men who were not Republicans
from principle. but as matter of trade
and barter /; men soithout character and
influence, apostates for the price of their
apostacy, men utterly worthless in q
community, who would starve without
office and whom tenure Of office not only
added no strength to the party, but
brought it into disrepute and turned res"
pectable men away from it."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-04
LAND SALES.
TOMMISSIONERS' SALE OF VERY
~ VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN
THE CITY OF STAUNTON,

In pursuance of q decree OF the circuit court
OF Augusta. rendered at the June term 1884, in
me cause OF Jefferson Ktnney's Aam'r vs..
McChesney ct ais. the undersigned Commits
sioners. or one OF them, will offer for SALE at
public auction. in front Of the rt-house, in
Saturday. ne 29th day Of October. 1881.
that very valuable House and Lot on -
the West side of Augusta street in the
WIS. McChesney as q residence.
This property Is situated in the business por-
ton OF the city, adjoins the Augusta National
Bank, Is but q few doors from the intersection
Of Main and Augusta streets, and is q short
d1slance above Court-house square, on the OPP
posite side OF the street from it
acient for three large stores, and runs back the
depth Of an entire square. The surface il level
and admirably adapted for the location Of bus
There is now on the lot, short distance from
the street. q substantial and commOdious two
story nrick dwelling, with basement. and suit
TERMS Ten per cent Of the purchase money
In cash fifteen per cent at four months nom
instruments at one, two. and three years from
the day OF sale. For the payment of the hf-
teen per centum, the purchaser will be re-
months, with interest added. payable at one Of
the Staunton banks and satisfactorily en-
dorsed. For the deferred annual instruments
proved personal security will be required, and
the title will be withheld until all the purchase
money ID PAID. Thus. y. ELDER,
ROBT. CRAIG,
sepH-tds Commissioners.
NOMMISSIONERS' SALE OF VALUA.
~ BILE REAL E Stately virtue Of q de-
cree Of the circuit court of Augusta county,
cause Of Baylor VS.. Rippetoe. therein pending,
we Will offer, at public auction, In front OF the
Courthouse, in the city of Staunton, on
Monday. the 18th day of September, 1881.
at IL O'Clock, M, the following property, viz -
LIST, The fee-simple in q tract Of land near
Buffalo Gap, IN Augusta county, containing
400 acres.
End. The fee-simple in An undivided three
fifth interest in a tract Of land adjoining the
3rd, The fee-simpl9 in an undivided two-hfth
interest in l56 acres. being GAS acres, ad-
joining the above.
4th. The life estate of Henry Rippetoe In one
fifth Of the l56 acres above referred to.
The above land is known as the property of
Henry Rippetoe, on North mountain, and is
rich in iron ore. and therefore very valuable,
as 1t lies in close proximity to the Buffalo Gap
Furnace, This sale affords q hne opportunity
ing properties.
TERMS Cash in hand to Fay costs Of suit
and sale, the residue in three equal annual in
stalments, at one, two, and three years,-the
purchaser giving bonds With approved person.
al security, bearing interest frOn day Of sale,
and title retain ed as ultimate security.
W. A. HUDSON.
w. e. CRAIG,
aug30-tds Commissioner.
POstp0nement above sale is post.
poned until Monday, October 24th. 1881.
w. A. HUDSON,
w. E. CRAIG,
ov,C7 fam ntccj
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-04

Capt. Paul made an able speech, in
which he showed the good people of
Goochland the very great Improvement
the Readjusters had made in the State
since they had been in partial control of
affairs.
This is what a scribbling correspon-
dent of the Wing, writing from Gooch-
land, says. But what great improve
ment" did Paul claim as the result of
Readjuster rule? tits fact we'll known
to every intelligent citizen that the Re-
adjuster Legislature never passed sim
gle law to help our schools, our insane
asylums, our finances, or any other pub
lie interest. It did literally nothing but
turn out the basement officers at the
capitol, one.armed and one.legged Con-
federate soldiers, and the county judges
of the State and substitute for them Re-
adjuster- Republicans. negroes and in
competent and brief1ess lawyers. All
reduction of governmental expenses, all
increase of our revenues and school
fund, and all increase of prosperity and
credit in the State are the legitimate
fruits of previous Democratic legisla-
ton -C0nsery0ti Democrat.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-04
IL. rah..c Debt.

The Lynchburg Advarsce says that
the pretence of the Mahoneites that the
debt of Virginia is only after proper ex-
animation found to be $40 500, 900 was
an thought to escape the storm of
indignation coming down on bald re-
pudiation. is apparent from the fact that
several days after the passage of this
bill, the Senate passed resolution call
ing on Auditor Dyson to report to that
body answers to certain inquiries touch
ing and ascertaining the public debt of
the State. We publish his report that
the people may see that this Mahoneite
Auditor ascertains and fixes the debt as
the Democrats fix it and as Malone
fixed it; and indicates that at that time
the Riddleberger bill was intended to be
forcible cutting down of the debt-a
reputation of one-third
SECOND AUDITORS OFFICE,
February 16, 1881.
To the Honorable the President OF the
| Senate:
Sir.-To inquiries contained in reso'
luton of the Senate of the 18th instant,
| have the honor to reply as follows:
l. What was the principal of the pub.
lie debt on the 18th of April, 1861, and
the unpaid interest thereon at that date
Answer: The principal was $34, IL, $751;
SO, and the interest 1915, 258 IS.
2. What was the principal of the pub
lie debt on the 9th of April, 1866, and
the unpaid interest thereon which &C.
crued between the 18th of April, 1861,
and the 9th of April, 1865. Answer
The principal was 1874, 1865, 381. 38, and
the interest 81, 303 ,O79 IS,
8. What was the principal of the pub.
lie debt on the 9Th of July, 1869, and
the unpaid interest thereon which &C
crued between the 18th of April, 1861
and the 9Th of July, 1859? Answer
) The principal mot including interest
funded and made principal under act o
, March 2, 1866, and which bore interest
as funded severally. from LIST of Janua
ry, 1866, and LIST Of January, 1884, wa'
$34, 969, 1881. 3S. The unpaid intersection
) 18th of April, 1861, to July 9Th, 1879. OF
: the above principal was SIS, SO6, Oz767:
4. What interest accrued on the ster
ling debt between the 18th OF April
1861, and the 9th of April, 1865, and De
6Wcou Luc 0bu VI ApAlls 1ooof "AN ".
1 9Th of July, 1869, and what was pait
q thereon between the said dates :? An
swer: The interest which accrued be
tween the 18th of April, 1861, and Apri
9, 1865, was 1878, 800; on which Their
was paid between those dates, $97. 25O
The interest which accrued between
r April 9, 1865, and July 6, 1863, wa
l $419,625; on which was paid be
tween those dates, 5000, 1880; making
of interest accrued, $7O2,625; and o
q interest paid, 1927. 1889.
S. What was the amount OF tax-re
eeivable coupons past.due and unpai'
j on the 31st of December. 1879? An
Y swer: The amount was $238, III.
il The amount of principal above state
:. included the literary fund-to wit
81, 15O, O66.33, and the sinking fund
e 81, 729, 315.46. Total, $2,879, 382.79.
9 But the interest above given is nc
q calculated upon either the literary fun
or the sinking fund.
Very respectfully,
Ell H. III. DYSON,
II CooOpd A uditOr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-04
Look to the Legislature.

However important it may be that we
should elect our State ticket for Cover
nor, Lieutenant Governor and Attorney
General, yet how useless will be that
victory unless we at that same time Sc
cure the Legislature. We have time
and again urged upon our readers the
importance of having Legislature that
will work in accord with our Executive
and fully endorse the following will ex-
pressed views of the State upon this all
important subject: We must secure
a clear majority of the General Assem-
bly, over both factions, or we will have
made this canvass in vain. Without
that majority all is lost-the Court OF
Appeals, the control of the Legislature,
of the finances, of the taxes, of the
schools, of everything including the
United States Senate-and our victory
of the State ticket will be barren one
indeed. The Malone men know this,
too, and, therefore, are working harder
for it than for their State ticket, which
they believe is doomed In advance.
They care little for that, because, the
Legislature secured, all their men can
be we'll rewarded. Cameron will be
sent to the Senate as the MeeToo of
Malone, to reward him for his great
services Lewis has still his well-salari-
ed office as marshal, and can get bet
ter one if he wants it from Arthur; Blair
will be shelved for his "damphoolish-
ness' in letter writing and epigram'
making, and left severely out in the
cold to "buy bis own breakfast" Wise
and others will don the ermine and
mount the Supreme bench; Massey
will remain where he is, and SO will
Reynolds, Dyson, Fauntleroy, and the
rest, while the smaller fry will take the
scraps and leavings, the best pickings
and most marrowy. bones falling to the
most useful.
And again, rem ember that losing the
Legislature involves also the loss of all
our municipal charters, and in every
town in the State we shall have police
force composed of half white and hall
black How like you the picture, Con-
servatives and Democrats,of proud old
Virginia?
Then, if you would alter its hues, or
ganize in every county and work with
out ceasing from now until the day Of
election to get out the full vote, to have
every voter pay his poll tax in time,
and be ready to cast his ballot for good,
sound, Conservative legislator, who
will aid us in retaining the government
of the Commonwealth, from the Exc
cutive down, in the hands of the best
people of Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-04

Oh yes, the State is poor and can't
pay one.half of one per cent, but when
the Republican party wants funds to
help out the depleted treasury of Ma
hone, the Republican office holders are
assessed two per cent on their salaries
to elect the Malone ticket.