davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-23

WHILE the Latin nations are
snarlipg at each other and court
ing the humiliation of their pres.
tige and power, thereby, evidences
daily accumulate OF revival of
the old Holy Alliance, which, if
harmonious, can rule Europe with
q rod Of iron. Russia, Austria and
Germany are drawing very closely
together. The spectacle of the
French Republic pursuing, In the
center Of Europe, the even tenor of
its way and of its people daily
growing richer and more prosper
Gus, is having q silent but disas.
trous effect on despotic countries
and their rulers know it. Should
such league be formed az is out.
lined in the European press but
one thing could save France, and
that would be simultaneous upris-
ings of the Republican elements in
Russia and Germany. Just now
1t is doubtful IL such a diversi ion
could be relied upon, although
formidable Republican demonstra.
tons are bound to come some day
in both countries. What effect
o combined assault In the interest
of dsspotlsm, upon the Republican
champ ion OF Europe would have
upon the inheritors of the spirit Of
1913 it is not easy to predict WITH
certainty just now. Poland is
crushed so utterly that she could
not be depended upon to do any
thing. Hungary is contented be.
cause, in effect, the Hungarians
not only govern their own land
but the whole Austrian empire as
we'll. The real period OF regenera-
ton for Europe will come when
the Republican spirit shall break
out in the armies of Germany and
Russia. AS to the latter country,
there are not wanting evidences
that an undercurrent is at work
which will some day prove fatal to
the Romanoff dynasty, and to dy-
nasticism in any shape In Holy
Russia.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-23
EAST Err NJ.
Mrs. 6araesd Visits the white
House.

MRS. 6sraeid visiss the white
WAsHINGToN, Sept. Z2d-7:25 P.
M.-Mrs. Garfield, Mollie and Har-
ry visited the White House this
morning to arrange for the remov-
al of ner personal effects. She ex.
hibited signs of deep emotion upon
entering the familiar rooms, and
her eyes were sufused with tears,
which she made brave efforts to
restrain. The Mansion was draped
In the deepest mourning and Is one
Of the gloomiest spectacles in the
city. Policemen are. stationed at
every approach, and no person lie
allowed to enter without a pass
from the officers In charge. Ex-
President Hayes reached here last
night and ex-Speaker Randall this
morning.
the New PresidsDs and sreced ens.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 22d.-The
Cabinet had Arthur take the oath
to-day before the Chief Justice OF
the Supreme Court, because of pre-
csdent ruling that way.
Hayes and General Sherman
called on the President at the resi-.
dence OF Senator Jones to-day, but
Arthur was at the Capitol. The
President will not go to Cleveland
with the remains. General Ora mt
was by Arthur's side when he took
the oath. Onlys1300 tickets will be
Issued to the services in the rotunda
Of the Capitol.
PniI.Bessess selected.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22d.-Mrs.
Garfield has selected six gentlemen,
all members of the Christian
Church to act as pall.bearers to
carry the body OF the President
from the capitol to the hearse and
from the hearse to the cars. They
are A. K. Tingle. H. G. Thier, w.
w. DUNCAN, Benjamin Sunny, D.
f. Moore and w. 8. Roose. A
special permit was Issued this NOR.
ming by DR.. Smith Townsend,
Health Omcsr of the District Of
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-23

field favored than they are to those
Of the Democratic party. There is
little probability. however, that,
for some time to come, any vlo-
lent departures will be. made from
the measures initiated by the Gar
field administration.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-23
sBECIAl. NOTICE.

Hereafter notices OF companies, socie-
ties, churches, etc., will only be inserted
In the HERALD as paid advertisements.
We reserve, for Places Of Worship, graf
10 directory, which will appear every
Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-23
Herald Steam Printing House.

The facilities OF the HERALD Steam
printing House for doing job work are not
surpassed In California outside OF San
Francisco and Sacramento. All work en-
trusted to us will be executed with neat
ness and dispatch at the lowest living
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-23
L. O. O. f..

All members Of GOLDEN RULE
LODGE No. 100, I. o. o. F., are hereby
requested to attend special meeting to
be held In Odd Fellows Hall, SUNDAY,
September 25th. 1881, at 10 A. M, for the
purpose Of making arrangements to parti-
cipate in the funeral ceremonies OF our
late President on Monday next.
sojourning members in good standing
are cordially invited to attend.
By order Of e. GERMAN, N. G.
s23 I'd
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-23
L. O. o. f.

NOTIOE-The officers and members O,
Los Angeles Lodge No. IS, /. o. o. T., are
requested to meet at their Hall on MON.
DAY, the 26th inst, at 1 O'Clock p. NJ. tc
participate In the demonstrations OF re.
speot to the memory Of the late President
Of the United Statel.
All sojourning Brothers are cordially
a. FRANCK, REQ. seo.
Les Angeles, Sept. ga, 1851. ID
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-23
OPEN BOARD-4.45 +. M,

Bullion, 60c b; Belcher, sos b; Utah,
~ b; Scorpion, LIS b, 10; ,Chollar, az
b. Savage: 29o b; Best 4 belcher, l2h $;
Sierra Nevada, w q; Mexican, M b;
Alta. 81 b; Caledonia, zoo a; Belcher,
81 California, 81 a; Andes, Ito b; Potosi,
S.25 q; 0verman, 2Ao b. ~ q; Gould d
oSS5rry, x b G,r 0phir' s b. * a. Jacket,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-23
NOTICE.

ALI mem bers of Orange Council No. 20,
Order of Chosen Friends. are requested
to meet In their Hall THIS EVE MING
At O'Clock, to take action upon an invi-
ton TO participate In the denomination
OF respect TO our late President.
W. ]. NEELY. Recorder.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-23
NEW TO-DAY.
6TRAYED.

From Brady's Ranch, Tuesday evening,
stripe In face and white speeks on back
branded P. F. Finder will please leav
the animal at I. Wickersaam's stable.
s23-2t
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO ENTS.

shall open PRIVATE SCHOOL on
the I'D instant, at the corner OF Sixth
ana Fort streets. Mothers, send your lit
use1ul things that are not taught in any
DINER school, as teach the Oral System
ana with my long experience In the
East, am confident there ia nothing
better for primary scholars,
al8ml MRS. L. WILLIAMS.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-23
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company
PACIFIC COAST,
STOCK REPORT.
MORNING SESSION.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND lex.
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-23
Help Wanted.

Help Wanted.
500 MEN, $500 per day;
Board $500 per week.
Three men, German or Swede, on a
ranch; one man who understands irri-
eating; one boy to drive horses and
make himself useful about ranch; one
woman for general house work In small
family; two girls for light houseWork,
70 able bodied men, $226 per day.
Chambe rmOid, German or Spanish.
Cham bermaid In lodging house.
one porter; strong boys on q ranch,
No fee required in advance.
Apply at
]. B. QUINN & cos
Employment Office, 2 Temple street, Los
Angeles. Branch office, 207 Camp
street, Tucson, Arizona. au7tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-23
FOR SALE-FoR RENT.
FOR SALE.

ba-CoWS, HEIFERS and HORSES. -ga
Apply to JAMES CUMMINGS. on the
Rancho La Cienega. sl4.8t
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-23
S4OO--.FOR SALE!

HOUSE and LOT; house with four
rooms and Improvements and plenty of
water; opposite the University. Inquire
on premises. s4-ltn
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-23
NEW TODAY.
A. O. HI.

the Division room THIS EVENING at
8 O'Clock sharp, for the purpose of making
arrangements to participate in the funeral
celebration of the late President of the
United States.
By order Of T. J. OUDDY,
County Delegate.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-23
FOR RENT.

nB-FARMING LAND in Los Angeles
cou nty, in quantities to suit.
TERMS-One-hfth of crop, in sacks
furnished by owner.
Apply to Superintendent Santa Anita
Ranch, Los Angeles county, CAL, or adj
dress +. j. BALDWIN, The Baldwin,
San Francisco, Cal. a9-1m
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-23

BAN FRANCISCO. Sept. ~.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-23
10 LET.

NEWLY Flu FINISHED Sunny Rooms,
at NO. o FIRST STREET, only few
steps from the Postofice. m2l.lm
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-23
FOR SALE.

A WELL-IMPROvED FARM OF so
ACRES; two artesian wells; orch ard
and vineyard of 20 acres. Inquire of A.
w. POTTS, County Clerks office. m25.1w
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-23
Destructive H0rrioane,

SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. 22.-Clare
county has been devastated by a
hurricane and rain storm. Two
million feet of timber were blown
down and two men killed.
Fearfus Fires.
OTTowA, Sept. 22d.-The fires
around Georgia Bay, French river
and the Misskaha district have
been fearful and for days the in.
habitants have been on the verge
of suffocation from heat and
smoke.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-23

SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 22d, Ar.
Mt has rained hard in Santa
Barbara since 10 4, M.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-09
The Nsbobs OF the Press.

Burlington Hawkeye.
Editors are usually wealthy" the
man with the sample case remarked.
"Yes," / said, they are familiar with
all the slang and business phrases of
the money market; they write about
millions as ordinary men talk about
dollars; they know how to pay the
national debt; they build railroads;
they organize mining and magnificent
transportation companies with fabu
lous capital; thev declare war without
consulting the Rothschilds, and if all
the banks in America were to fail to-
morrow they wouldn't be
a cent poorer than they
are to-day. Yes, they are rich. They
associate with the moneyed classes,
they sit down to the table with kings,
and sometimes, in happier, luckier
moments, with aces. Ifyou want to
borrow money go to the editor, he will
turn to his advertising columns and
tell You where you can borrow it. II
you have money to loan, rather than
see you SuueT TIC VIII DOTTOW IL Ol you
himself. Rich? He knows the Sc
crets of the moneyed rings; he divulges
the plans and schemes of the
heavy operators to the people;
he roars himself louder than the
bulls, and growls among the bears,
his voice is heard in the temples OF
the money changers, asking for money;
he MARBLES his little reundelays out on
the curbstone, in a melancholy key,
when he doesn't get it. Oh, yes,
editors are richl When you want to
spend all the money you have in this
wide, wide world, go to your lawyer;
when you want something done for
nothing, HE you to your newspaper
Office. Then, when you want to send
some man to Congress, send your law
yer, because you can get along with
out him" | paused, aud a profound
silence filled the car like dream of
peace. l looked around upon my
audience. 1t was fast asleep.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-09
STOCKS AND INTERESTS.
Increasing Foreign Demand
for Bonds.
London Largely q Buyer in
Erie.
SteCk that Pays I8 Per Cent Per
Annunl.
Hedging Against a Possible De-
cisiOn in ArkansaW.


New YORK, November 9.-The de-
mand for bonds is increasing daily, and
bids fair to grow into an important
movement. Foreign houses are lead.
ing the movement. Several European
syndicates lately sent representatives
to this country to absorb the railway
bonds when procured at a bargain.
The bonds of the Belt railroad at Chi
cago have just been taken by an Eng
lish house, and propositions were re-
ceived for other investments.
GOULD
is quoted as saying that Texas Pacific
would go to 80 before Christmas.
The Erie pool is said to have sold con
siderable stock lately. London was a
large buyer Monday, and 10000 shares
are said to have been bought for for
eign account since Friday. The sue
cess of the Gould party in the ap-
preaching election will
END THE RAILROAD WAR
Immediately. Missouri Pacific and
Western Union will probablybe listed
in the London Exchange.
Rumors Of pool in st. Paul are
current. Louisville and Nashville
has advanced rates on through bust
ness. An advance is probable in
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy,
Large short interest has been created
by people who sold stock against the
purchase of rights. Insiders who
sold out on prospect of trouble with
the Union Pacific are buying back
their stock. The Northwest company
is said to be earning
EIGHTEEN PER CENT PER ANNUM,
and an advance in Illinois Central is
considered probable. Ten thousand
shares of Robinson consolidated were
bought by pool Monday. Good de-
msnd is reported for Missouri, Kansas
and Texas consolidated mortgage
bonds.
1t is reported that Mobile and Ohio
debenture will soon be funded into
per cent bonds and the road restored
to the stockholders. 1t is reported
that the
MEMPHIS AND. FORT SMITH CoMPA-
MES
have protected themselves against the
probable decision of the Arkansaw
Supreme Court, holding that these
roads are liable for certain bonds by
buying in most Of the bonds issued on
their roads. The advance in Buffalo,
Pittsburg and Western is based on the
contemplated alliance with the Buff
falo, New York and Philadelphia
roads.
English capitalists contemplate
building railroad from Columbus to
the Ohio coal fields. The Wabash is
taking advantage Of the opportunity
to advance rates at all points not
touched by competing roads.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-09
CONFEDERATE BONDS.
Some Revelations by Col. BIantOn
Duncan, of Texas.
Special to Little Rock Gauotto.l

Special to Little Rock Gazette.l
LITTLE Rock, November IA
special from San Antonio to the Her
aid, says: In an interview with Colonel
Blanton Duncan on the Confederate
bond question, he says that when Gen.
Lee surrendered, there was a largo
amount of money in the hands of dis
bursting agents, such as Captain Bull
lock, for the navy department, and
others for the commissary, quarter
master, Ordnance, State Department,
etc. Thus the money was the
product Of cotton boughtin the South,
aId the sale of bonds, and the money
was placed in the hands of English
parties, who agreed to hold it for a
certain period and deposit it for the
best interests Of the Confederacy
How much there was Mr.. Duncan
was not informed at the time. He
was in England, and was given a gem
eral outline of the plan, and was told
that on account OF his warm Confede
rate sympathies Sir Hy Houston was
selected to the head Of the trust. and
while in the hands of the United
States could not possibly reach the
fund, but could do so if in the posses
sion of a disbursing agent. From
the source Of his in.
formation, Colonel Duncan had
no doubt that the transaction was eff
fected as stated, and some banking
house was deputed to lend out the
fund and let it accumulate by interest.
JEFF Davis is now in England, and
Mr.. Duncan says that upon suggestion
the trustees intend to divide the re.
naming funds Of the Confederacy
among the creditors. Even though
defeated in the courts, the financial
obligations will be paid by the consen'
of all holders to the fullest extent pos
sible under the circumstances. Mr.
Duncan says as to the issues of al
kinds, about eight hundred million
dollars was the total Of these. 1t
scarcely possible that one-third q
them was then in existence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-09
EXPORTS.
MiIIington Mystery.

Information has been received of
the death at Millington. Tenn, of e.
@. Patterson, ofthat place, and Squire
Spelman was sent for to hold an in
quest as there we're some circum-
stances surrounding his death which
called for investigation. 1t has been
learned that Patterson was in town
whom Coup's circus was here and got
into difficulty in Main street sa-
loon with Sam Brooks, also of Mil
lington, who it is alleged, Knocked
him down and stamped upon his breast
with his feet. Patterson is said to
have been addicted to drink and
Brooks is regarded as being a rather
rapid young man.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-09
FLIPPER's TRIAL.
Attempts by the Defense to Get
mp Sympathy.

GALVESTON, November 9.-In the
Flipper case the ross-examination Of
Shafter occupied the court again yes
terday. The questions for the defense
pointed to an attempt to prove Shalter
overzealous in the service Of the gov
ernment in stripping Flipper of all
personal effects. In Skaters replies
he said the personal effects we're taken
at first, but we're subsequently ten
dered back. The balance was retained
until some small debts were settled
and probably all had been offered but
refused by Flipper, save through civil
process. The effects have been sub
ject to his order since that time. The
defense offered to prove that the en-.
listed men we're SO enraged at his
confinement that propositions were
made to relieve Flipper by force. The
Judge Advocate declined the offer as
improper.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-09

WHILST Hon. VIM. r. Moore, as
We understand, has not been an appli-
cant for a Cabinet position, his friends
are still pressing his name and some
facts and considerations point to the
strong possibility of his appointment
yet. We learn that his Republican
friends in official positions
at Nashville forwarded on the
7th inst. a petition to President
Arthur on his behalf. If the native
born Republicans Of brain, culture
and capacity in the South are to be
recognized and encouraged at all,
we can see strong reasons why our
congressman elect should be appointed
This is, however, an affair within the
Republican party, and no Demo
crat need apply until
after the next presidential
election, and then we hope to see the
rule reversed and enforced. But we
recognize in Mr.. Moore the stubborn
partisanship and the business qualif-
cations and aptitudes which ought to
commend him to the Arthur admins
tration. Should an appointment
of this character not be made
by the President it will be a
fair and unmistakable notice to South
ern Republicans that they are wanted
only for their votes and not to hold
Office or share the fruits of victory.
SucE we have ever charged was the
real feeling and policy of Northern
Republicans. Of course a Democratic
paper could not beat this into the
heads of Southern Radicals, but
they will begin to find it out
after awhile. Cattle they have been
in a political sense, and cattle likely
to be until the masses become better
educated and drift into the Democrat
ic party. AS we said there is a pos
sibility that Col Moore may be ap-
pointed, but the present chances are
that his public career will
end with single and un-
eventiul term in Congress. He
is fitted for bureau work, rather
than to shine in Congress. He may
send his constituents garden seed by
the peck and public documents by the
ream, but if he desires to have the
seed planted, or the documents read,
he will have to send a large proper
ton to the Democrats Of the district.
That party, however, has taught more
Republicans how to read and
write since it came into power
in this State than ever knew how be-
fore. Colonel Moore has therefore an
advantage over any of his Republican
predecessors. When he writes a com.
munication or sends around any polit-
ical literature an increased per cent.
age Of those who elected him to Con-
gress can read it. Aud as popular
intelligence is diffused in the South
the old style of Republicanism
weakens and disappears.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-09
BY CABLE.
A Home Rule Circular to be
Issued to the World.
Archbishop MCCabe'S House
DefaCed.
0rangsmen 0utragss During OC-
tOber 490 in ireland.
French Consul Fired on at Tripoh.
Sitting of the Land Commission.
ers ia Limerick.
French Consul Fired on at TripOli.

LONDON, November 9.-At the
Home Rule meeting in Dublin yester.
day D. Sullivan, brother of A. NJ. Sui
livan, moved that the Home Rule
manifesto be circulated throughout
Europe, America and Australia. A
detective watched those who entered
the room to attend the meeting. A
Dublin correspondent discussing the
Home Rule meeting says: "A little
knot Of politicians who meet occasion
ly under the name of Home Rule
League think they see foe opportu-
nifty for emerging from insignifcance
into which they were cast by the Land
League" Only thirty persons we're
present at the meeting at which the
manifesto was promulgated. Several
more suspected were arrested Tuesday.
The Episcopal arms carved on the pill
lars of Archbishop McCabe's house in
Dublin were broken owing to, it is
supposed, the Archbishop's recent
pastoral. The agrarian outrages in
Ireland during October, 400 as follows:
Munster, 223; Connaught, 1873; Lein-
ster, 102; Ulster, 80. At the first sit
ting ofthe Land Commission in Linn
erick there was large attendance,
and about three hundred claims for
reduction of rent were presented.
To-day is devoted to the Lord
Mayors show, and is a holiday. The
Stock Exchange is closed and bust
ness suspended.
Advice from Tripoli announce that
the French Consul there was recently
fired at by soldier, who was arrested.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, November o.
Vassim Pasha has been appointed
Governor General of Tripoli.
BERLIN, November 9.--Herr Kop-
fer, of the Party of the People, was
elected member of the Reichstag al
Mannheim, and Herr Grelenberg and
Reitinghauser, Socialists, at Nurem
berg and Salinger respectively. AT
Lennepand and DOrtmund the pro.
gressists elected their candidates.
The new Lord Mayor went in sol
emn procession to the Guild Hall
with the usual display, which drew
immense crowds and with innovation
In the procession with the object Of
honoring the American people, and
which received great enthusiasm, the
"Stars and Stripes" were carried
in the procession proceeded by a
drum and fife band of the Fourth
Battalion London Militia, playing
the "Star Spangle1 Banner" After
a short interval came band from the
training ship Warspite, playing "Yan-
kee Doodle" TheAmerican flag was
received with a general clapping of
hands and hearty cheers. The same
honor was not conspicuously rendered
to any other feature Of the procession,
except when the coaches of the new
and old Mayor passed by. There was
a demonstration as the procession
passed the Office of the United States
Cable Company. Four young ladies
waved American flags from the win
dOws as the banners of the free went
by, and there was loud and continued
anplause.