davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-25
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. q continu-
ance 10 solicited for the new nIm.
Jal-1m l.. JACOBY.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-25

W anted.
w anted.

A competent girl to do chamber work,
Apply ut Ktmball Mansion. j1:2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-25
Wanted.
w anted.

GOOD PAYING BUSINESS. or inter-
p. o. Box $50, Los Angeles tl9-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-25

No. IA.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
County Of Los Angeles, state Of Cali
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-25
San Francisco Poultry Market,
Al SPRING st., Los Angeles.

have this day opened q Poultry and
Game Market, at IL Spring st.. near 8Ss
Engine House. where Will keep ON
md ~ nrices ~ nabiS ~ can IS
IfREsH sALxoN, sHRrNPs, etc.,
Kept constantly ON hand. The ledlei
~ 8 ai az ~ 2 ~ a2s1ia - e s s 3s
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-25

NEW Y6RK, Jan. 2lth.-Psdss.
triAna IN Albert, Of Philadelphia,
0Dade at II o'olu6k, r. Meow Goos
81 9o11oe M 11ce1Q 11nG(,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-25

County Of Los Angeles.
John MilLer. Secretary. being duly and
severally sworn, each for himself, say
that the foregoing statement Ia true, to
the best Of their knowledge and belief.
isxTAs W. HELLMAN, President.
JOHN NILNBR. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 18TH day of Jan uary, A. ID. 1881.
Signed: ROBERT II. CHAPMAN,
Notary Public.
STATEMENT
.....oF THE.....
Farmers & Merchants Bank
OF LOS ANGELES,
OF the Amount OF Capt. tai actually paid
up In gold coin.
CAPITAL STOCK, paid up In
gold . ."-S2OO,000 10
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, }m.
Isaias w. Hellman. President. and
John Miner. Secretary, being duly and
sevsrally- sworn, each for himself, say
that the foregoing statement OF capital
actually paid 10 true To- the best Of their
knowledgs and bslieF
isxIAs W..HELLMAN, Prcsidsnt
JOHN MINER. Ssorstary.
~ s,; ::s e Z s1s IS: e ss's's =.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-25

FOR SALE-FoR RENT.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-25
FOR RENT.

4 house containing six rooms and
kitchen; centrally located. Price. SIS.
Apply.to Y. BEAUDRY,
122.1w No. 81 New High street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-25

BY . man and wife. . situation. The
woman 10 q good cook and hcusemaid
and the man willing to work In . garden
or on O farm; city or country. Inquire ct
st. Charles Hotel. J2S-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-25

LADIES, please Gail an q
examine our stock an d
prices: 1000 pairs Gray Bros,
'front.' button, side butt on
md side lace shoes, In
French kid and Ere mob
pebble goat. the most ele.
CANT ntting shoe made and
always keeps their shape.
Dur RE DUCTION IN
PRICES Is genuine, and we
anticipate large sales,
which will somewhat com.
pensate us for our very
SMALL PROFITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22

wrote his famous novel of Madame Bovary,, has
just been sold for $3s. 900 and disillery is to be
erected upon the site of the charming little mansion
which dates from the time of Louis Nv.
Lord Beaconsfeld's will has just been proved. and
the net amount disposed of, after dedncting debts
and funeral expenses, is shown TO be $3l6,562 All
the late Lords real estate goes to hls nephew,
Coningsby Ralph Disrael and is TO be entailed for
the benefit of the latter's male descendants. The
rest of the personal estate is to be used m purchas
ing more land, TO be settled IN similar manner.
Mr.. William Allingham demurs to the proposition
to place bnst of his friend Carlyle in Westmin-
ster Abbey. He says that Mr. Carlyle had no respect
of any sort for he Abbey not as architecture
never willingly came within its doors and was far
from regarding a tomb or monument there as
des'deratum. st. PauPs Cathedral he greatly ad-
mired an ediice, and visited it several times in
the last months of his life.
Prince Bismarck, who since his student DAYS
when he became the firm friend of Motley has al
ways had a strong liking for Americans is sand TO
have written an autograph letter to Mrs Garfield
in which he begs her to accept his heartfelt condo
lence and best wishes for her husbands recovery
The Prince is now leading quiet, valetudinarian
NE at hlsslngen maintaining a strict seclusion,
ana Occupying himself little with State affairs
The Empress Augusta, of Germany. has taken al.
ways great interest in the development of medical
and particularly surgical science. She has been law
lsh IN her gifts for promo ing chrurgical attain
mens. She offered handsome prizes for the best es-
says on the nursing of the sick and wounded in war
ana took the initiative III melting the medical fac
ulty to a thorough examination of the causes and
eVentua remedies of that dreadful dlphtheria which
was fatal to her grandson in common with 80 many
Others
LONDON July 21.-Lord Colin Campbell and Miss
Gertrude Blood were married to-day at the Chapel
Royal in the Savoy. The Princess LOuise and tho
Duke of Argyll were present. The Bishop of Ken
lucky assisted at the ceremony. Lord Colin Camp
bell is the youngest of the Duke of Argyll and
Is twenty-clght years old. His wife, he boston
,fdrertser saws, is daughter of Mr.. Edward
Blood, a gentleman of large wealth and high stand
ing in English society"l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22
THE PRESIDENT,

Evidently President Garfield is going to get
well. His physicians spare time for sar-
casms and find heart for jcSts. His noble wife
and loving children, whom the Nation has
learned to love since they helped 80 brayely
to save the Nations Chief Magistrate. 90
abroad with light hearts. The air of the
White House is hopeful and confident The
President returns to life with stronger hold
upon the confidence and sympathy of the DcO-
pie than any other President has enjoyed.
For the time, at least, the President becomes
stronger than the party that elected him. 1t
Is possible that some unpopular step by the
Administration might shake the hold of the
President upon the public confidence. But
every step thus far, from the Inauguration to
this time, has made the President stronger in
the affection and regard of the people.
Hostility to the President, however, does not
cease with the failure of Guiteaus bullet. His
enemies, though they may smother their re-
sentiment because of public opinion, will BEGIN
to attack the President again IA soon "A thew
think it safe. Men will assail his integrity. os
Mr.. COnkling did before the ATTEMPTED assas
sination. 1t will be said that he ought To have
helped Mr. Conkling, because speeches were
made by Mr.. Conkling in favor of the Repub-
lican candidates in the last campaign Posi-
bly IIcH Will loTPeJ tiilt no PRESIDENT has ever
been more basely mcanly assailcd than
President Garfield, and that no President has
ever had better reasons for making q distinc-
ton between those who have sought to helm
the Democratic party and those who have been
true Republicans.
The influence of the President will he very
great. For years the Republican party has
needed somebody to lead it, There was n
strong disposition to look to the President ~
a competent and reliable leader before his in
jury. But that event has put the pcopIe so
close to him, has made them so warm and
hearty in their sympathy for him and his fam
lily, and has so greatly strengthened public
confidence in the character of the President
himself, that opposition to him will have but
little chance. If the President bears himself
wisely he will have Il well-ngh irresistible
power in public affairs for some years to
come. We put aside the question whether he
will be a candidate for reelection. That mat
ter will settle itself i'll due time The presi-
dent will have vast influence for some years
to come, and that influence, if wisely used.
will be difficult to resist.
The Republican party has the utmost conf
dence in President Garfield. 1t knows that no
other man represents SO well its convictions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22

against it that the State had got along eighty
years without such law-an objection which
could have been urged, in times past, to many
things, including Mr.. Erastus Brooks. Mr..
Trimble, who lives in one of the vacated dis
tricts-Mr. MOrtOn's-vOted against the bill,
showing how deep a sense of responsibility he
has in his legislative action.
The Mayors letter to the Dock Commission
ers certainly raises the presumption that the
interests of the city are not as carefully
guarded in the collection of revenue from the
piers as they should be- The Leroy ST. pier
has become the subject of lively
controversy, owing to the fact that it
is the only pier below Twelfth-st. on the
Hudson River which has not been leased
to private persons, and citizens doing
business in that region are making siren
uOus efforts to have it retained for
public use. The Mayors letter shows
that an ice company leased the pier
from 1869 to 1879 at an annual rental of
$4,000, which was an absurdly low rent.
Then the Commissioners offered a long
lease to steamship company at $4,000
year, which the Mayor says is can
exceptionally low figure" much less than
the lease would bring at public auction.
The lease was volunteered by the Department,
and there is no record to show that the COM
pany asked for it. 1t had hardly been agreed
upon before the Department received an offer
of much larger rental. This did not prevent the
Commissioners granting few months later the
| request of steamboat owner to be substituted
| in place of the steamship company at the eek
ceptionally low figure" referred to. This
last transaction the Mayor seeks to arrest
The lease, if made at all, should have been
made to the highest bidder. This is not a
proper method of doing public business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22

and its nObler impulses. 1t will follow him
far. Few men doubt that his guidance will
be wise and patriotic. He will rise from a
bed of weakness to a position of greater in
tuence, probably, than any other President in
this country has ever welded, and the country
believes that he will use it wisely and wOr-
thily. The hostility of faction will vanish as his
purposes become known. Men who have
maligned him will wish their words unsad.
Lincoln would have had similar RESPONSE
bility had he survived the murderous shot of
Booth. Washington would have held similar
position had he been elected again after his
Farewell Address. The President will ap-
peal to the people with marvellous power, and
his responsibility for the conduct of public
affairs during the years that are coming will
be greater than any man has yet been called
upon to bear. The country does not doubt
that he will wOrthiy meet that great RESPONSE
bility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22
TIE ARREST OE LEROY.

The means afforded nowadays by photogra-
ply and wood engraving of disseminating the
likeness of any supposed criminal give immense
assistance to the search made by the police.
Whenever II crime attracts wide attention.
cheap portraits of the offender can be widely
circulated as rapidly as he can travel He can
not walk the streets or avail himself of taverns
cars steamboats, without coming under hun
drods of eyes watching for anyone who may
resemble the picture just distributed Or if. to
avoid this peril, he postpones flight and seeks
concealment, the stealth and unnatural secrecy
in which he is shrOuded arouse suspicion.
According to the accounts just received of
the arrest of LEROY, accused of numbering
Gold in an English railway carriage. il
was accomplished by means of sketch
portrait published in The Daily 1ele-
graph and reproduced in multitude of
circulars ; by which his features were made toll
erably familiar to the police generally. Not ven
turing to flee abroad LEROY applied for n room
ut London lodging house, in the window of
which he saw bill he gave to the landlaoy the
name OF George Clarke, and represented him
self to be in enGravcr; and, as his appearance
was favorable, she received him without refer
ences. But successive small circumstances cx-
cited her suspicion. He declared he had been
recommended to her house, but could not re-
member who had given the recommendation, or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22
Netu'11ors Daily Gribn,.e.
FOUNDED BY RACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, JULY %, 1881.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-There has been very hot weather at
Paris and Berlin. - Mr.. Goschen has spoken on
Turkish affairs. - The sentence on Hessy Helf-
mann has been committed to penal servitude for
life. - Mr. Hyde an American won the Albert
Jewel prize at Wimbledon yesterday.
DoMEsrIC.-The President continues to improve
o piece of clothing was discharged from the wound
yesterday - There a light vote in the Leg
islatlve Convention yesterday Mr. Lapham lacked
four votes of an election Conkling has asked his
supporters to stand ont for ten days longer the
Congressional Vacancy bill has passed the Legsla-
ture. - Governor Cornell has vetoed the bill to
regulate the standard of Illuminating oil. 60
Price Ensign and McDavitt have been held for trial
at Philadelphia for conspiracy to defraud the
Government in the Star Route contracts. -
The sale of the A. & w. Sprague estate was begun
yesterday at Providence, X. Il The army worm
is doing damage in Illinois, Wisconsin and Michi-
gan. 60 fatal accident occurred yesterday on
the Delaware and Hudson Canal Railroad near
Dresden. - One Dime, Checkmate. Warfeld
and Post Guard won the races at Saratoga -
Colonel w. Miner Roberts, civil engineer, died
July Ii in Brazil.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Mayor sent a sharp
communication to the Dock Commissioners yester-
day. - Mrs. Coleman told a TRIBUNE re-
porter why she shot George T. Coles
-The Manhattan Railway suits are
ngain adjourned. - Railway passenger
rates to the West remained unchanged. - Gold
value of the legatender silver dollar A122 grains
S7.O2 cents. - Stocks alternately active and dull
but closing with sharp advance, excited and
strong.
THE Observation-Disclosures local observations in
dictate cooler and fair or clear weather. Thermome-
ter yesterday Highest. SCI lowest, go; aver
ago. 76l2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22
PERSONAL.

General Hool lcr's grave at Cincinnati is crowned
by Il LOFTY granite sarcophagus which cost So, 600
a good Democrat in Columbus Georgia has inst
sent "A box of fine peaches to President Garfield
General burnside IL getting better He has been
so Ill as To require consulta ION of physicians
Princess Dogorouky, the widow of the late Car.
is staying with her family and large retinue of
domestics at Fisher, a small watering-place near
..eipSc.
Gustave Flauberts villa near Rouen, wherein he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22
1n0ex 10 Advertisements.

AMUsEMENTs-3 PdQe-6th column
ASSOUSC EMESTs-SM Pd0e-6th column. -
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKEKS-7h Pdde-otn coluiiih'
BOARD AND ROOMs-3d PoQe-4th column
BUSINESS SOTICEs-ih FdQe-1st column
CORPORATION NOTICEs-3d PG0e-4th column.
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-7M Page-5th column
ExCURsOSs-3d Pdge-6th column
EINANCrAI-7U PaOe-4tn and 5th columns
INsrRUCTIoS-Gh Page-2d, Sd and Attn columns.
MAGNETIC CIoTHING--3d PdQe-6th column
nj AHnIF I'M SLATE MAsTLEs-7h Pd0e-5th column.
nj ArRIaCgs AND DEATHs-5M Pdge-6th column.
MINING-Sd Pdge-3d column. -, ~,
MiscFILA NEoUs-7M Pa0e-6th column sh Page-6th
NEW PusIIcA roNs-6h Paoe-2d colamn.
Ocean SJEAMERs-6M Pn1e-4th column
PRoPos AIs-7h Page-5th column
real EsTArE-3d Pdge-2d column.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs-3d ragged column.
FEMALEs-3d PaQe-3d and 9th columns.
SPECIAL NOrICEs-5M PaQe-6th column.
STEAMBOATS, RAILROADS.&C. Pa0e-4th and 9Th
columns
SUMNER REsORrs-7h Pdge-6th column.
TEACHERs-6h Paqe-4th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22

Perhaps the Albany Stalwarts hold on because
they are afraid To 20 home.
There was no fresh eruption from Tuthll yester
day. He is still undergoing repairs evidently.
Conkling has offered himself to the Democrats and
they have declined to accept HIM. Lett be recorded
that for the first time in nearly quarter of a CEN
fury the Democratic party has refrained from i'm
proving hrst-class opportunity to make blunder
Conklmg Democrat would be the same as Conk-
ling was when he was Republican that is, for
crafts have one such member III John Kelly and
they do not care for another Conklng Will have To
SET mp a party of his own, composed of himself and
Tuthll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22
THE LAND COMMISSION.

TO ne razor or The Irtbune.
SIR: Who are these new land commissioners
who are to carry Gadstoncs in Ireland
viii they be acceptable TO the Irish peoplei
Aec YORK, July 10, ISL. FRESHMAN.
THE commissioners arc Sergeant OHagan, Ed
ward Falconer Ltton and John J.. Vernon Ser
geant O'Hagan is a well known member of the hisb
bar patriotic verse-writer and a hearty national.
list. MIR. Ltton has been a magistrate but is now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22
HINTS, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

BAPTIST WORK AMONG THE INDIANS.
To the EdftOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: Your representative somehow strangely
overlooked the fact of the existence of society lis
reported interview with officers connected with religious
societies having with the Indians as contained i'm
TINS mornings TRIBUNE. The Bapfists have the
CONSTITUENCY among the Indians. Yours truly,
H. l. MOREHOUsE.
Ameriean Baptist Home Mission Rooms, Aese York,
o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22

The Cooperative Dress Association goes on
steadily with its preparations for business in
spite of the disinterested announcements by
outsiders that ruin stares it in the face, 1t is
stated that well-known dry goods merchant
of Boston has been selected as business man
ager, and that the store will open in Sep
TENDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22
WHY. INDEEDf

To The Edttor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Why DO twenty eight members of the
Legislature sim persist in sending Conllng 10 DO
thorn in the wounded side OF President Garieldf
Fhttodephid, July 20, 1851. H. REEVES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22

where that person lived. He told her that his
box would come from Liverpool, but it did net
arrive. He mysteriOusy stayed in the house,
and in his own room, and kept the blinds drawn.
He ordered scarcely any food but bread and
cheese, taking meat dinner only once during
about week. For these peculiarities he as
signed a sprained ankle and hot weather. but the
explanation seemed scarcely satisfactory. He
telegraphed, or affected to telegraph, to " Hut
chinsons" establishment TO have his wages sent
to him, but the money did not come, and when
the landlady inquired at Hutchinsons no
one by the name of George Clarke was
known there. The landady did not once
surmise that her guest was the murderer Le-
troy, but she did suspect he some swim
der who would occupy her rooms as long as
he might be permitted, and then decamp with
out paying. Stimulated by this apprehension,
she asked the advice of the police. The mo-
ment the policemen saw the suspicious tenant
they identified him as the original of the por-
trait in circulation of Colds murderer.
The contrasts strikingly with that of
Franz Muller, convicted in 1864 of the murder
of Thomas Briggs, also in railway carriage.
Muller essayed flight to America, but was de-
tected by means of his photograph. He COM
mitted the blunder of leaving his own hat in
the compartment he and Briggs had occupied,
and wearing away the hat of his victim. He
also exchanged Brggs's watch chain at a re-
spectacle jewellers, for another. The little
box bearing the jewellers business card, in
which the jeweller delivered the chain he gave,
Muller left behind him when he started for
America; this box attracted the attention of
persons who heard that the Briggs chain had
been thus exchanged, and when the photo
graph of the departed Muller was shown to
the jewcller he identified it at once as that of
the man from whom he received the chain.
Meantime Muller was on his way to this
country in sail vessel. For the police, by
steamer to follow and outstrip him was a
simple matter; he was arrested on board the
packet when she entered New York harbor,
and Brggs's watch and hat were found among
Mullers baggage, completing a chain of cir
cumstantial evidence on which he was returned
to England, convicted and executed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22

Persons tearing tom TOR the season, and sum-
aer trdrellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, tor $1.2O per month,
dhe address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22

Mr. Gladstone's humor has always been regarded
as dense He has recently been able, however
to give the Commons some exquisite enjoyment by
the playfulness with which he dismissed Lord San
don's comical complaint. The dignfed member
from Liverpool had rcsor ID TO the unusual exped-
ent of moving an adjournment early IN the evening
after the manner of Lord Randolph Churchill and
the Parnellites for the purpose of dragging in his
speech. He went TO the delight of the Conserva-
tives for thrce-quarters of hour arraigning the
Government for the offence of publishing the
French tariff in French and of conccaling thereby
facts which were unwelcomc to the English people
He demanded an English translation in the name of
the indus rious classes, who liked to be taken into
confidence in such matters Mr. Gladstone was on
his feet in an instant as lghthcarted and jovia as
a collegan at a debating club He first noticed the
complaint of the noble lord that when appealed 10
on the previous evening he hal been silent d" /
said nothing" remarked the Premier. because |
knew nothing; and, perhaps. it would be advan-
tageous if those who know nothing would say less
The ontburst of merriment which followed assured
him that he had made almost as fair a hit as Mr.
DiSraeTs gOod-natured fling at the bore who had
been hunting up his record the Irish question :
good deal has happened since them In ridi-
culing the charge that the Government had at
tempted sinister concealment of the facts by pub
fishing the tariff only in French the Premier con-
vused the House, acting his part almost as well as
he spoke the text standing silent for a short time
and shaking his head ominously, as if overwhelmed
with the thought of the wickedness imputed 70 the
Government. The estimate" said he (which
the noble lord had formed of the motive of the
Government in this matter was such as could
scarcely be formed of the conduct of the lowest
aborigineS, of that of rcputed ancestors be-
fore the advent of the human race, who even if
they had desired to have attained the object that
the noble lord attributed to the Government would
scarcely with their dawning intelligence have
adopted the method which he suggested the Gov
crnmcnt had pursued" This passage, which is al
most too massive to be humorous, was in his usual
pOndcrous strain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22

Senator Forster yesterday voted for Mr.
Lapham for the first time. Mr.. Boardman, of
TOmpkins, the sole surviving representative of
the "Featherheads," still votes regularly for
Stewart l.. WOodford. If Mr. Boardman is
persistng in this useless vote with the idea of
making himself thoroughly ridiculous, he is
succeeding admirably; but it ought to occur to
him that he owes something to the party
(which elected him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22

There are no audible predictions that the next
President of the Untcd States will be Democrat