davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-17

SAN Francisco, May Is.
$50 Ophir, 1926, 3l5, 100 CIR Point, 45c
3.15 s 10 125 Jacket, 90c 95c
300 Mexican, @ 525 Belcher, 45c, 40
600 Gould & Curry,2 225 s Nevada, 81
so Best g. Belcher, 40 Utah, 240
$50 California, 20c, 25c 500 Bullion, 25c
b 30 $50 Overman. 10, 15c
1905 Savage, LAO, 1.35 800 Union, 10s, 1Oi, 10s
LAO 1000 Alta, 1.20, LIS, l. 10
800 Con Virginia, 55c, sol $50 Julia, 1Oc
100 Chollar, 40c 100 Andes, 55c
$50 Potosi, 55c 26O Scorpion, soc
$50 Hale & Norcross, 100 Justice, 25c
Los
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-17
JAMES A. JOHNSON.

Hosts of Angelehos know ex-Lieuten-
ant-Governor James A. johnson. He has
filed many Offices of great trust and re-
sponsibility and filled them well. As
member of the Legislature and
OF the House of Representatives,
the latter for two terms, and as Lieu
tenant-Govenor, Mr.. johnson won
golden opinions. | understand that
ne halls from Arkansas. On my present
visit find that his strength in this city
is apparently not as great as on my last.
There is this to say about johnson, he
has invariably left office poorer than
when he entered it; he is gentleman of
magnetic manners and he has friends all
over California.
JOE HAMILToN-C. P. BERRY-LAwRENcE
ARCHER.
Colusa county has presented the name
OF Gen. Joe Hamilton, whom all Cali
fornians know so well, and who has dis
charged many public trusts acceptably,
as her candidate for Governor. Gen.
Hamilton is a notably popular man.
Hon. c. P. Berry, as Speaker of the
California Assembly and member of Con-
gress, has made record to which his
friends in the northern counties point
with pride. Judge Lawrence Archer
of San Jose, is the author of the famous
freights and fares bill and will enter the
convention with considerable body of
supporters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-17
EASTERN.
Fast Mail Service.

WASHINGTON, May l6.-The Post
master General is preparing the schedule
for fast mail under the new appropria-
ton. The plan is to have fast train
from New York to San Francisco, and
another from Boston to New Orleans.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-17
Stock Report.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EXCHANGE
BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-17
NEW TO-DAY.

EDELMAN & CO., Cigar Manufac-
turers, make the best cigars and do the largest
1obbing trade in Southern California. my13tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-17
SITUATION WANTED.

By a competent girl, to do housework in an
American family Apply at corner of Hill and
Eighth streets. my17-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-17


master General is preparing the schedule
for fast mail under the new appropria-
ton. The plan is to have fast train
from New York to San Francisco, and
another from Boston to New Orleans.
Dorsey Gives Bail.
WASHINGTON, May l6th.-John w.
Dorsey has furnished bonds in the sum
of $4,000.
Shipherd has been summoned before
the Committee on Foreign Affairs to-
morrow.
Railroad Train Attacked by In
dians.
New YORK, May l6th.-A special to
the Telegram from Brownsville, Texas,
says: News has just been received here
of an attack by Indians upon train on
the Conception road in chihuahua,
Mexico. They killed FIVE men and two
women at this point and next raided the
Hacienda of San Lorenzo, where they
killed two herdsmen.
Making the Chinese Go.
New YORK, May l6th.-The Tele
gram has the following special from
Laredo, Texas: Information has Just
been received here that railroad mob
has taken forcible possession of the rail-
road at Crittenden, New Mexico. the
cause of the riot being the presence of a
number of Chinese laborers. They drove
all the Cinnamon from camp and then
seizing Scott, Superintendent of con-
struction, they hung him to telegraph
pole until he promised to hire no more
Cinnamon.
Rather improbable.
CHICAGO, May 10TH special from
Des Moines says: Father Hayes. at
Charlton, Iowa, defended the Cavendish
assassins from his pulpit in the Catholic
Church on Sunday.
Guiteau Depressed.
WASHINGTON, May 6th.-Guiteau is
depressed by the report that the decis-
ion is against him.
Guiteau's publishers say that not over
100 copies of his book have been sold.
Four Men Drowned.
CHICAGO. May l6th.-On Sunday
morning John .Cretzela, George Os.
wald, Geo. c. Knoll and Otto Gibson
left the city for the lake near Sheffield.
Indiana, to spend the day fishing. They
did not return and search being made
their boat was found capsized. One
body was recovered There is no doubt
but that the other three were also
drowned.
New Move i'm Guiteau's Case.
CHICAGO, May l6th.-A Washington
special says: Counsel for the defense
are preparing an application to the Su.
preme Court for writ of habeas corpus
for Guiteau, on the ground that the
nistrict Court hos M i,s..;n ;a4;... =. ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-17
Dorsey Gives Bail.

WASHINGTON, May l6th.-John w.
Dorsey has furnished bonds in the sum
of $4,000.
Shipherd has been summoned before
the Committee on Foreign Affairs to-
morrow.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-17
Four Men Drowned.
New Move i'm Guiteau,s Case.

CHICAGO, May l6th.-A Washington
special says: Counsel for the defense
are preparing an application to the Su-
preme Court for writ of habeas corpus
for Guiteau, on the ground that the
District Court has no jurisdiction in the
case.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-17
THE DARK HORSES.

The HERALD, in previous issues has
had something to say about Judge Joe
Hoge, who is ranked high amongst the
dark horses. Amongst the rest are Jonn
Boggs, of Colusa county, Robert Watt,
the late Bank Commissioner, Bernard
Peyton, of Santa Cruz, j. West Martin,
Of Oakland, w. d. English, also of Oak
land, Gen. James L. English, of Sacra-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-17
CLAY w. TAYLOR.

Mr.. Clay w. Taylor, who is looming
up as respectable contestant, is quite a
young man, having only attained his
thirty seventh or thirty eighth year.
He, like Hearst, was at one time miner.
He was elected District Attorney of
Shasta Republican county-shortly
after the close of the war, and has been
reelected regularly ever since. He is a
gentleman of medium height, splendid
presence, sports a long beard, and is
said to be one of the best speakers in
the State. 1t is only just to say that he
has been gaining in strength ever since
his name was mentioned for the posi-
ton. ! may add that t'he was delegate
to the National Convention which nom
mated Mr.. Tilden, and that he is uni
versally regarded as one of the rising
men of California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-17

DEAR HERALD: Six days stay in San
Francisco has enabled me to CLEAN con-
siderable budget of political gossip. I'm
like our Republican friends, the Demo-
cratic party has upon its hands an un-
usual number of gubernatorial aspirants.
This is good sign, gagged by all ordi-
nary political standards, and shows that
the warehouses of that organization, like
the charger in the scriptural narrative,
snuff the battle from afar and are ready,
like that sanguine animal, to emit their
JOYOUS ''ha-has." / shall venture upon
short dissertation as to some of the
more prominent candidates on the list.
GEORGE HEARST.
As l am writing from the Golden
Gate | shall take George Hearst first.
This gentleman is native of Kentucky
and came to California from Missouri in
1850. He has been miner, working in
early days with pick and shovel in Ne
vada county. He. has waxed quite
wealthy, and is now large ranchero
and stock raiser, and might, without
straining the words, be called a capital
ist. He has seen all the ups and downs
incident to the career of California
pioneer. Personally he is tall and spare,
looks and talks like gentleman and is
quite genial and winning in his manners.
believe the only public station he has
thus far occupied is that of member of
the Legislature. His friends claim that
George Hearst is to-day the same un-
affected and approachable man as in the
days of his adversely. He has farms in
Alameda, San Luis Obispo and in some
other counties. He has one claim upon
the RECOGNITION of the party which will
have its weight, viz, he has always been
staunch and consistent Democrat. One
of the services he has rendered to his
party will not soon be forgotten. In CIV
ing it first-class metropolitan organ
in the Examiner he showed that his Pc
cuniary nerve was responsive to the
most exacting party demands. He flung
fifty thousand dollars into the gap before
/. that great journal attained its present
advanced status, and he now has the
satisfaction of seeing it, under compe-
tent management, q paying institution
and decided power for good. Should
Mr.. Hearst receive the nomination We
may look for ''red-shirted" miner cam
paign-a sort of companion piece to the
sailor boy-blue flannel and jaunty hat
canvass which made George c. Per-
kins Governor of California. Mrs.
Hearst is said to be one of the most
brilliant and fascinating ladies of San
Francisco; and, should she be installed
in the Executive Mansion at Sacramen.
to, an unusually brilliant social regime
might be cos4idently looked for at the
State Capitol. Mr.. Hearst's friends are
quite sanguine of the issue of the con-
test. Of the 457 votes which will CON-
pose the San Jose Convention they figure
up some one hundred and eighty votes
on the first ballot for him, calculation
which, of course, assumes that he will
get decided majority of the l0S votes
hailing from San Francisco.
CLAY w. TAYLOR.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-17
Guiteau Depressed.

WASHINGTON, May 10th. .-Guiteau is
depressed by the report that the decis-
ion is against him.
Guiteau's publishers say that not over
100 copies of his book have been sold.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-17
Making the Chinese Go.
Rather Improbable.

CHICAGO, May l6th.--A special from
Des Moines says: Father Hayes, at
Charlton, Iowa, defended the Cavendish
assassins from his pulpit in the Catholic
Church on Sunday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-06

INVENTOR 9 address EDSON Bro,
Atorneys-at Law an 4
Patent Solicitors, Washington, ID. G.. for refrrcn
ces and advice. sent PREE. We attend exclu
sively to Patent business Reasonable tcr,n.
Reissues, Interferencea and cases reiectaa ir
other hands speciality. Caveats so,icites,
Send model, or sketch and description for ori MON
as 70 Patentability, FREE OF CHARGE. We reier
"Ass'ooe". Estaothhed lSSd. dr3
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-06

Express from Reno ani 10 al Passenger train leav
!n. MIA at O'Clock Il. connect at Mound House
viii, trains Carson and Colorado Railroad arriving at
Hawthorne SIS P NJ OF day connecting with the
United States Stage CoupanyS line of Concord coaches,
arrivin, at Aurora ami Bode evening: irving
t unir- a. NJ connecting with stages for Grants
yille M, Ty and arriving at Soda Springs at
557 r NJ crlnec.in, with stages for Belleve Candel
aria Cotumfus Silver Peak MOntez ima, Aida Valley,
Gold Mouatlin Benton, Bishop Greek and Independence
Fl. II YERINCTOE,
General Superint endcnt.
D. :. BENpE2.
General Freight and Passenger Agent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-06
WANTED MEN OF ABILITY
TO REPRESENT
CH A II B E RS'S
DICTIONARY Of UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE

Doing q complete cyclopedia OF every
ID day wants. This is the moes useful and compact
2teraEy achievement Of tho ago Il has competitors
We want oompstent solictoss No peadlezs nesd apply
0rsuiaS giving full description, acnt application.
OHAMBERS
s. LOUIS Ms cAisAeo, n. Atiata Ga
se9eAn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-06

The above ira ms daily and make close connec
sr, at Mo ,ai House with trains OF the Virginia &
rlckee Railroad for Virginia City and Reno and with
Central Pacific at Reno, via the Virginia fruckee
GlilIead for all points Etst and West:
n.E YEnENGaTSN, Gen. ss,s,s.
K. J. LAWS.
Assistant Supcrntendent-
d. A BENDER
General Freight and passeage ger Asen.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25
The Value Of Votes.
Waterbury Comm American.

Waterbury Comm American.
The Washington CRITIC has been calculat.
ing once more on the value OF single votes.
Its text is the fact that the efforts this year TO
SEQ that Department clerks go home to cast
their votes are unusual and tho additional
fact that by this course two Congressman have
been already saved TO the Republicans In
Ohio, as vi. ! be seen by tho following quota
tion SIN one Ohio District where Is en-
ployes from this city returned TO cast their
votes, the District will send n Republican
member with majority little loss than that
number; and in the eighteenth District, whero
Mr.. Mckinley was elected by eight votes, Just
double that number by actual count wero cast
for him by gentlemen connected with the
several Departments here" This only illus
trates what is exceptionally true this year tho
country over, tho value OF u single vote. A
time when the scratcher is abroad In the land
is Just the time to be seized by the man who
wants to make his vote count. Especially is
this true OF the Congressional elections, which
are fully as important with, irnot moro so than,
those of State of1lcers Every citizen ought
to feel 1t a peculiar privilege TO express his
judgment on the men put I'm nomination when,
perhaps, his vote may elect his man.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25
MnrYIRnd Items.

Ateachers' association has been organized
at Barton, Allegheny County.
Thousands OF ducks are reported on the fiats
near Havre de Grace.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher is to lecture in
Easton in December.
Tho Baltimore Ohio telegraph line has
reached Elkton..
NJ. 8. Sparks, OF Galena, Kent County, has
Lippincott, OF Philadelphia, for $1,000.
Tho directors OF the Mountain Lake Park
Association have sold the hotel to II. II. Van
Meter, OF Philadelphia.
Tho oldest house in Wlcomco was built In
l71b. II stands near Parker's Chapel, aud
belongs TO John Whyte.
William N. Haley, of Hartford County, has n
tomato vine which has borne over 1,1OO
tomatoes this season.
Luther II. dadd, OF Caroline County, has
sold his dlaser farm to Smith Good, OF Canada,
Tor $4,000.
Everett Murray, colorod, OF Calvert County,
20 years OF age, was arrested recently aud
placed In jail for beating his wife to death
Ho was taken III with smallpox and released
on Friday ns a loaded coal train was back.
Ing into tho Borden yard, near Frostburg, II
ran into herd OF CATTLE killing three OF them
and throwing eight cars or tho track.
Tho Disciple churches OF Maryland aud Dis
trict OF Columbia Will hold their annual CON
yention at Beaver Creek, Washington County,
commencing on Wednesday, tho 25th,
Tho people OF Garrett County Will bo called
upon at the county election 10 vote upon the
question OF funding the present school debt OF
that county.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25

THE able editor of the Sunday Herald
prints card in the Republican to explain
that violent attack on Frank Hatton in
the last number of his valuable family
journal was the result of an inadvertence in
handling copy" He says that the attack
in question, being thrown at the waste
basket missed its aim and lodged on the
copyhook, or words to that effect. We
welcome this explanation. 1t not 9pii,y,c &c.
counts for the astonishing assault upon Mr..
Hatton, but also for lpfany other features
OF the condnct-esour q our Sunday contemporary
tnat ycciIld otherwise be inoxplicable. Pos.
sjeey it might be well for the able editor to
exchange functions between his waste
basket and his copyhook for while.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25
Al Few Pointed Remarks.

DCnNer EVehlng WOrIu,
The scavenger sheet of tho city, tho Ne,us
this morning suggests that ex-senator Dor
sey ought to be imported to assist Mr.. Chaffee
in arranging the coming election. The sug
geston Is well-timed, but, unfortunately, the
ex-senator has other work on hand. While In
spirit his sympathy Is as deep and sincere for
the Republican party as when no led the
victorious hosts in Indiana, We cannot soc
why or how ho could this year go to the front
10 visit the cause. Abuse slander, falsehood
and undeserved calumny have been heaped
upon him by so-called Republican papers, bu
amid all he has preserved digni1ed silence
creditable alike to his good sense and patrio
tic spirit. His presence here would be ad
vantageous, but still we are inclined to the
opinion that his friend, Mr.. Chafree, Will pull
us through,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25

A WESTERN contemporary, in the course
of homily on personal journalism
anent the late tragedy in st. Louis, remarks
that THE WASHINGTON CRITIC is another
example of the kind of journalism which
furnishes daily provocation for assault.
The fact that the editor of THE CRITIC
goes unscathed affords striking COM
mentary on the peace and order of society
at the Capital"
This is the most astonishingly absurd
statement that we have seen for many
day. The number of individuals whom
THE CRITIC has ever assailed could
be counted on the ends Of ones
fingers. And even these were not
personal assaults" in the proper
sense of those terms; but consisted
in every case of the reproduction of public
records. We defy anybody and everybody
to produce from the files of THE CRITIC
personal assault" upon any citizen in the
sense of invading the sanctity of private
life or of producing scandal for sensa-
tional purposes. Exposure of infamous
public acts we do not consider personal
journalism" Ifa man commits perjury by
tuc suOWlHB VI luG TecOru VI MS OWu prior
testimony in the same case, we do not con-
slider mention of the facta personal assault"
upon him. Nor do we believe that any
person, even the perjurer himself, could
view the matter as personal" or as an Of
fense emitting him to redress of any kind.
We therefore resent with some indigna-
tion our Western contemporary slur. 1t
is wholly false in fact and wholly malicious
in spirit. THE CRITIC aspires to the status
of an inoAensive family journal; good
natured in its comments upon men and &C.
nial in its discussion of affairs. 1t never
prints sensation for sensations sake, and
never assails an individual for the sake of
assault. "The editor of THE CRITIC goes
unscathed," as our contemporary remarks.
not because Of any abnormal "peace and
order in society at the Capital" but be-
cause, wherever he goes" truth and JUS
tico 60 with him; and these form an inf.
nitcly more potent defensive armament
than the best brace of revolvers ever made
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25
Affecting the Administration.

Special Dispatch to the Boston Globe.
WAsHINGToN, Oct. 22.-There is good reason
TO believe that the President and his Cabinet
have determined to have something to say re-
garding tho present Star-Routo bribery inyes-
legation and the coming new Star-Route trial.
IL was learned tonight that the subject was
Drought up In the Cabinet meeting held Fri
day, and that there was Expressed a strong
feeling that the Administration was In fair
way to be injured by the course OF the Depart.
ment OF Justice. Secretaries Frelinghuyson
Brewster be asked 10 present the result OF tho
investigation and plan OF the new trial for
the information OF the Cabinet and tho Presi.
dent 1t is thought that Brewster will be glad
TO do so.
Secretary Frelinghuysen Is known TO have
expressed q wish that there should be nc
further necessity for trying the cases In the
neWgpapera.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25

WE infer from the action reported by
the morning papers that, whatever may
have been the personal wishes Of the At
quarters ofauthority to shoulder the weight
of Brewster Camerons elaborate scheme of
self-defense. Hence three of his miserable
tools have been given up to justice. AS to
Mr.. Shaw, who is to be arrested on the
affidavit Of Doniphan, wo know nothing
beyond what is contained in the statement
of one juror against him, and his own
counter-statement in robuttal. He is
charged with having attempted to bribo u
juror in the interests of the defense, the
other three being charged with attempts on
behalf Of the prosecution.
All that can be said on this point is that
if Mr.. Shaw did what Juror Doniphan
charges him with doing, he acted without
the slightest authority or knowledge of the
defendants or any of their counsel, as will
appear upon his examination.
But what will excite tho curiosity if not
the suspicious of the public is the fact that
the name Of the festive Bowen docs not
appear in the list published this morning.
1t is probably not necessary at this time to
discuss the peculiar reasons for this signifl'
cant omission. They will come out in due
course of events, and their publication
hardly requires acceleration by us. We
remark, however, that if Mr.. Brewster and
his .fdus Achates, Mr.. Brewster Cameron,
think that the matter will be permitted to
rest at the sacrifice Of Fall, Payne and
Foote as scapegoats, they will ascertain
very soon that they have fallen into very
serious miscalculation. The path that
leads from Fall to Bowen is neither long
nor crooked, and the conspirators in the
Department may rest assured that prose-
cutor will be found to travel it, though his
name may not be Wells. And after that is
done the road from Bowen to Brewster
Cameron will be broad and easy. Things
are working.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25
The Cbampion Checker PLAYER.

series OF nifty games for 5000 a side and tho
checker championship OF the world between
James Wylie, champion OF Great Britain,
and Charles +. Barker, OF Boston, was begun
at Boston yesterday. Three games were
played, OF which the first and third woro
drawn and Barker won the second.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25
The Young kentucky idea shoots

Professor Yorkes, who has charge of a prl-
yate school at Paris, Ky, received a painful
by Homer oldson, a pupil, aged ID. The Pro.
fessUr had punished the lad for tardlnoss In
attending and failure In studies, and requested
n written excuse. Tho boy brought tho OK
enso this morning, and handing II TO tho
Professor said, Take this, too" aud nred
with 32-calibre revolver.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25
The Low Arts OF the Spy.

WASH Cor. Boston Star.
There Is little reason 10 doubt that the re-
cent publications by the defendants have had
In part the purpose OF bringing the Depart
ment OF Justice Into disgrace by exposing tho
fact, which cannot be denied, that rascals woro
employed In the Government service, and that
the Department OF Justice TO too great nn eN-
tent was made n detective bureau where tho
low arts OF the spy were practioed.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25
All Campaign Buncombe.

UtnVtf WUTIUs
Hon. Richard Merrick, tho special Star.
aouso 10 or aJuusou ot 70 maze
Democratic friends. That is Just what oyery
one connected with the prosecution have been
doing from tho Inception OF tho casos.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25
EDUCATIONAL.

CppNoRRIAN BUSINESS ooLLEaH, LIN.
y coin Hall Building, cor, 9th and ID SITS. Day
and evening sessions for the education OF sons and
daughters and men and women for selfsupport
and real life. The branches taught are the Eng
llsh Language; Business Arithmetic; Spencerian
Practical Penmanshp bookkeeping, by single
and double entry. adapted to every variety OF
business; business Practice, wholesale, retail and
business papers and correspondence adopted by
leading business houses; Physical and Vocal Cni'
ture; Political Economy; Commercial Law Busl-
ness Ethics. Special departments In Eloontlon,
Photography and Drawing IN 4 charge oI rooe5I oeSt
tlon Of students for the year, day or evening.
TUITION -. .oo
By the year, In monthly installmentS Oh siV'''to0
The quarter, twelve ~
Year schoarshp, for day or evening ng''""'''' "a "a
Evening tuition three e q
The new handsomely nlustrated college An, An,
Nee upon application by mall or at the college
office. HENRY q. SPENCER, Principal.
SARA A. ePEECER. Vice Principal myl
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25
Hard Characters.
Lowell lNIass.N Courier.

IOWtII KNIuSS,J COWfItT.
We do not pretend to keep up with tho Star
Route business. II seems that tho Govern
ment has been put on the defensive by tho
charge that one or more OF its agents tried to
bribe one or more OF the jurymon TO vote 10 con-
yict. The Government seems TO have employed
some pretty hard characters 20 do Its detective
work.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25
FOR EXCHANGE.

WANTERITo EXCHANGE s. new stoves @ ror 4iS SiS
and X. Smokey chimneys cured or no pay. Steyes
exchanged for groceries. Old stoves bought. fe27