davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27

will probably result in both a morning
and evening train He also thinks
there should be faster time between
New England and the Southwestern
States, with New Orleans or some other
city as the distributing point. He ex
poets hearty cooperation from the rail-
road officials.
Reported Railroad Purchase.
DALLAS, Tex, May 26.-It is reported
in railroad circles that the Gulf, Colo
RADIO and Santa Fe Railroad Company
has purchased the Chicago, Texas and
Mexican road for $40, 900 per mile.
Havoc ON a Freight Train.
CAIRO, H., May 26th.-A train of
freight cars on the Illinois Central was
destroyed. Four cars of grain and one
of meat were badly damaged. No one
was hurt.
Fire in Mexican County.
PHILADELPHIA, May 26th. There is
large fire burning at Kane, Mexican
county, this State.
n Toledo Fire.
TOLEDO, May 26.-The fire this morn
ing destroyed the Griffith portable cot
mandatory and contents, including
some $50, 900 worth of finished and un-
finished cots. The loss is $40, 600; in
surance, $4,000. One hundred hands
are thrown out of employment.
A Boy Murder Important Rail-
way Suit.
DENVER, Col, May Goth. Herman
Wulsten, aged II, student of Brinker
Military institute, of this city, was shot
and killed this afternoon by playmate
named w. A. Watson, of the same age,
in boyish frolic, with drill musket
supposed to be unloaded. Both boys
are residents of this State.
The Denver and New Orleans Rail-
road has entered suit against the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe Company to
compel the latter road to pay the for
mer its proper shares of the tolls on
through Western freight consigned via
these two roads. The suits, if success
full, will probably break the tripartite
pool between the Union Pacific, Denver
and Rio Grande and the Atchison, To-
peka nd Santa Fe.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27

THE ravages of the phylloxera, in
France, must, of course, possess a per-
ennial interest for California vineyard
lists, especially as the owners of the
decimated vineyards are largely replac-
ing their slaughtered vines by Califor
MIA cuttings. How destructive the
phylloxera has been in the principal
wine producing country of the world is
shown by few statistics. 1t appears
that the total acreage has fallen, in
France, through these ravages, to
5000, 900 acres, being decline of
$50, 900 from 1880, and of $4,000 since
1874. Some departments suffered more
severely than ever before. In the
Charente, for instance, the acreage
planted in vines fell from 230, 900 in
1880, to $4,000, while the Charente-
Inferieure, which had 10000 acres in
1875, and $4,000 in 1880, had only
80, 900 last year, the Herault declining
from 235, 600 to 2l5,000. Even in the
departments where, Notwithstanding the
appearance of the phylloxera, there has
not been any diminution in the acreage,
there has been marked falling off in
yield, and in the Lot-et-G t-Garonne, with
its l75,000 acres, the yield has fallen
from l,23S, 900 hectolitres to 667 900 in
1880, and 357, 900 last year. In depart
ments which have escaped these ravages
the vintage was very abundant, which
explains why, as already noted, the to-
tai yield for last year was 76S, ll9. 500
gallons, as compared with 597, S45, 600
for the year before. But these figures
compare unfavorably with the l,600,
900, 900 gallons of 1874, and the l,9OO,-
900, 600 gallons of 1875. Figures of wine
imports and exports are also interesting
here. From 1871 to 1875 the exports
averaged SO,0OO,OOO gallons, but last
year they had fallen off to Al, ,45O,o 900,
while the imports had risen from $780,
600 gallons in 1871, to 1920, 900 in
1876, and 100000 gallons last year.
Respecting wine made from raisins, it is
estimated that about 50,000,000 gallons
were produced in that way last year,
besides as much more by second and
third press of the grapes.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27

THE sensible notion has at last been
adopted of relegating Guiteau to soli-
tary confinement. Why this murderous
miscreant should ever have been ac-
corded the license which he has made
SO scandalous passes the comprehension
of ordinary people. The only pleasant
thing which can be associated with the
wretch, since the memorable 2nd of
July, 1881, is that the book which he
has been at such great pains to get pub
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27
NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS
For Building the Asbury M. K. Church
of East Los Angeles.

Sealed proposals will be received by the under
signed for the building Of the Asbury NJ. Z.
Chnrch, at East Los Angeles, in accordance with
the plans and specifications. Work to be COM
menced within ten days after awarding contract,
and to be completed on or before September lst
1882. All bidders required to give good and sufi-
cent honds for the faithful performance of their
contract, to be approved by said Board All bids
and proposals will be opened in the presence OF
the Board of Trustees on the 25th day of May,
1882, at 7 o'clock p NJ. All proposals shall be
sealed and marked Proposals for Building the
Asbury NJ. Z. Church of East Los Angeles" and
addressed to and left with NJ. Dodsworth, Presi-
dent of the Board of Trustees. The plans and
specifications may be seen at the office of Brunson
& Wells, Baker Block on and after May 8, 1882.
The Board of Trustees reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Los Angeles, Nays, 1882.
NJ. DODSWORTH,
President Board OF Trustees.
HOWARD w. MILLS Secretary. = my9td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27
THE FAMOUS OPERA sINeERs

Annie Louise Carey and Clara Louise
Kellogg are beyond question the most
famous opera singers of modern times.
In fact they have been universally ac-
knowledged to be the leaders of their
profession, as well as ladies of large ex-
perience and particularly good taste.
They have probably Travelled more ex-
tensively than any ladies on the stage,
and, as a consequence, have had excel
lent opportunities of judging of the
merits of different countries and their
productions. 1t is certainly a very great
credit to California and the balmy semi
tropical climate of the Pacific, to have
had them pronounce Slavens Yosemite
Cologne by far the best they have ever
used in amy country. For sale by c. F.
Heinzeman, ~ Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27

WE acknowledge our obligations for
an invitation to attend the commence
ment exercises of the University Of
California, which come off at Berkeley,
ON Wednesday, May 3lst. We regret
our inability to be present, and have no
doubt they will prove enjoyable and in
structive to those who are so fortunate
as to be there.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27
OPEN BOARD-4.1h p NJ

Union, % b, 81 a; Mexican, q a, 81 S; S sNev,
soc b, 55c a, SOC S; Con Va 40c b; Utah, 9 b;
Alta, zoe b, rs a; Atlas, 6oc b; Day, LOO b; B &
B. 4.40 b; G c, 1,60 b; Jacket, 6Oc b, zoe a; S
New, 81 S; Potosi, SOC b; Benton, 3Oc b, S5c a;
Savage, 45c b, SOC a; Becher, SOC b, 35c a; Jus,
tice, l0c b, 15c a; Union, 81 $.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27
single Copies of the Herald. 8 Cents
Special Notice.

Hereafter notices of Companies, societies,
churches, ETC., will only be inserted in the HEKALD
As paid advertisements. We reserve, for Places
Of Worship, a gratuitous directory, which will
appear every Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27
DAVID L. ADAMS, THos. DIcKERsoys
Attorney y-at-Law. WIN. r. HUFF.
DAVID e. ADAMS & CO.,
REAL ES TATE AGENTS.

Los ANGELES, CAD, p. o. Box 23s
Office in Western Union Telegraph Building.
Baker Block, Cor. Main and Arcadia Sts
VIII give attention to sales Of both city and
country property, negotiate loans of money, rent
dwellings and other property, collect rents and
attend to payment of taxes for on-resident or
absent owners. Free conveyance for the use of
patrons 10 examine property. my23-1m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27
A Pathetic Appeal from Africa.

Stanley, the African explorer, in his
last letter, says he does so long at times
for good, wholesome food. If he could
get the New England Baking Powder, it
would go long way toward supplying
sweet and wholesome bread. Will not
some philanthrophic person send him a
gross of New England Baking Powder !?
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27
$25 Reward.

We will pay the above reward to any person
giving information that will convict any person
destroying the Yerba Buena Bitters bills, xxx
Horse Medicine and Horsemans Coar-Gall and
Hoof Ointment bills posted in the city and county
of Los Angeles.
II. WILLIAMS & CO.,
l4-3m 3 and Front ST., San Francisco.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27

No more dyspepsia or Indigestion. DIR.
Henley's calculated / X l. Bitters are
the best bitters in use. They never fail
to give relief. Read physicians certifi-
Gates on the back of bottle. Sold every
where.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27
LOST.

Between corner of Baker Block and Plaza, a
SEPIA DRAWING. Any one leaving the same
at Herald office will be rewarded. 1t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27
TURNvEREIN HALL,
UNCLE TOMS CABIN!

Rails Special Features! A Company of Abso.
lutte Merit, who have presented this ever-popnlar
play in all the leading academies and theatres in
the world. A Pack of Trained Bloodhounds add
greatly to the effectiveness of the production and
make Act ii the most exciting and enhancing
ever witnessed in Los Angeles The Magnolia Ju-
bilee Band illustrate the trials and pastimes of
the Negro slavery days. The Celebrated Trick
Donkey JERRY" comical, laughable and highly
educated. Grand Scenery and Effects including
the Beautiful Transformation Scene.
The management, notwithstanding the enor-
nous daily expense of this combination ask
Popular Prices only-5O and 75 cts.-NO
EXTRA and NO HIGHER PRICE, Don't forget
the Matinee! Seats can be secured without extra
cost at Lazarus's bookstore m2ltd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27
PIANO FOR SALE,

GOOD SECONDHAND UPRIGHT PIANO:
Price, $780, Call at PAS Olive street, or office OF
Los Angeles Soap Co. m2l-1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27
Stock ReDOrt.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EXCHANGE
BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27
Destructive Fire mt Riga

RIGA, May 26th.-The fire at the Par
quiterrie factory, in the suburbs, de-
stroyed over forty houses. Loss, 800, 900
roubles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27

c. F. Heinzeman has been appointed
agent for the celebrated Shaker medi-
cines.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27
NEW TO-DAY.

EDELMAN g. CO., Cigar Manufac-
turers, make the best cigars and do the largest
jobbing trade in Southern California. myl3tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27

HO OOO SEEDING ORANGE TREES,
OO,OOO Central American seed, for sale
at MRS. H. SHAWS NURSERY, on San Pedro
street, below Adams st. p. o. Box 1865, Los An
geles Cal. mh1-4m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27
A Socialist Editor Sentenced.

VIENNA, May 26th.-Ritchie, editor
of Socialist paper, has been sentenced
to twelve years Imprisonment at hard
labor, for high treason.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27
LAST NIGHTS NEWS
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
PACIFIC COAST.
Passengers south and East.

FRESNO, Cal, May 26.-The follow
ing is the list of passengers for the
South and East on the train which
passed this place at five o'clock P. NJ. :
NJ Z Wells, Arizona; Mrs Benning and
three children, Frank Gaines, Mrs j Nc
Sorley, Ike Levy, Miss Alice Scott, Mrs
Stoneman and daughter l. w Tenn, Mrs
C F Baker, J Albert, San Francisco; Mrs
G H Collins, j Bixby, wife and son, Mrs
C A Longstreet, Mr. johnson, Los Ange-
les; Mrs O'Hara, C p O'Hara, H O'Hara
Denver; B Darlington aud wife, w +
Bargee, John Altman, Mr. Thomas, II p
Bradley, Mrs Aeauchard, Oakland; Ma
mie Smyth, Virginia; Bernard Moses, Nj
Kellogg, Berkeley, Cal; l. G Swift, wife
and child, w Norcross and wife, Miss
Eva Patty, Riverside; w r Lott, Texas,
S G Greenough, Newport, r l; Chas L
Hawmedien, Detroit; + L Wier, New
York; B Baruch, Julia, Colo; + Craig,
San Bernardino; Westall, Virginia
City; H Ross, Sonoma; Geo McAfer-
ry, Mariposa; C r Calender, Joseph
Warnor, Modesto.
Suicide OF n Grocer.
SACRAMENTO, May &C. w. Rapp,
wholesale and retail grocer, committed
suicide by shooting himself Heart dis
ease and financial embarrassment con-
tributed to the suicidal impulse.
Wife Murder and Suicide.
SALT LAKE, May 26th.-A terrible
tragedy occurred at John Smyths
ranch on the Utah Central road, near
Milford, yesterday afternoon. Smyth
being crazed with whisky shot his wife
in the back with double -barrelled shot
gun and then shot himself. Smyth
came from California to Utah and was a
forty miner.
Buried by a snow slide.
SALT LAKE, May 26th.-A snow
slide yesterday in Big Cottonwood
Canon, at the Richmond mine, buried
Richard Graves under 20 feet of earth
and snow. The body was not recovered
His cabin was crushed by the slide and O
little son of Graves's was buried but was
rescued in time by miners to save his
life.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27
SITUATION WANTED.

By a first-class SAUSAGE-MAKE to make
sausage or work in butcher shop. Address G.
O. D., Herald office, or at Union boarding house,
No. "a Commercial street. m27-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27
Tender Interest for the MongOlian

WASHINGTON, May 26th.-The Secre-
tary of the Treasury has prepared cir
culars to Collectors of Customs prescrib-
ing the form of certificate to be given to
Chinese laborers departing from this
country, emitting them to return under
the act of May 9th, 1882. 1t is provided
that these certificates shall be printed
on bank note fibre paper, so as to pre-
vent counterfeiting.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.
$50 ophir, 2.70, 2.65, go Jacket, zoe
20 400 Becher, 300
$40 Mexican, 81, st $40 Nevada, 81, 81 i5i
l95 Gould Il Curry, l70l Utah, 2.10
1.65 Clio Bullion, zoe
2l5 Best g. Belcher, L. 40I so Excheouer 15c
4.35 100 0verman. sc
200 Savage, soc, soc $50 Justice, l5c, lOc
80 Convirginia, 4Oc 470 Union, 81, %, %
800 Chollar, 3Oc $50 Alta, zoe
80 Potosi SOC so Andes, 45c
400 Hale & Norcross, 100 Scorpion, Zoe
6Oc 100 Benton, 35c
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
PASTURE TO LET.

Fine sheep or cattle pasture, with abundance OF
water, in San Gorgonio Pass, San Bernardino
county For particulars apply to ROBERT S.
BAKER, at his office, in Arcadia Block, Los An
geles street. my23tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27
FOREIGN.
The Oaks stakes.

LONDON, May 26th. The race for the
Oaks stakes was won by Guinesss Mar
gurite; second, Nellie.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27
FOUND.

A GOLD PIN. Owner can have same by ap-
plying at LEWIS BROS. m26.2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27
That Old. Old star Route Farce,

WASHINGTON, May 26th.--The star
route cases came up this morning. All
the defendants were present except
Peck. Chandlers motion to quash the
old indictments upon the ground that
the new indictments covered the same
matter was considered. Wilson, for the
defense, stated that Totten was ill and
asked for delay until tomorrow. The
Attorney General wished it understood
that it is the intention of the govern
ment to see whether these men have
been justly or unjustly accused and to
bring these cases promptly to an end.
Wilson claimed that the responsibility
for the delay rested entirely with the
government. The cases went over until
tomorrow.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27
The Nicarauguan Canal.

WASHINGTON, May 26th.-Congress-
man Page called upon Mr.. Williams,
Chairman of the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, to-day and requested him to in
duce the committee to take prompt ac-
tion on the bill to construct the Nicarau-
guam canal. Mr.. Williams promised
that within the next len days the canal
bill would be considered and report
made as soon as possible.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27
OF for New YOrk-The Deadlock.

WASHINGTON, May 26th.-The Presi-
dent gave an informal lunch to members
of the Cabinet to-day and left for New
York. Attorney-General Brewster ac-
companied him. Secretaries Folger and
Lincoln will join him in New York on
Monday. The party will review the
parade on Decoration Day, but will not
attend the memorial exercises in the
evening.
The Blackburn resolution, introduced
in the House, was the outcome of a
conference of leading Democrats. The
Committee ON Rules held secret ses-
sion this morning to consider the dead
lock. Members of both parties took an
active part in the discussion. The
meeting of the Republican Caucus Com
mittee was without result.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27
WANTS-LOST-FOUND.
WANTED.

A GOOD SOBER MAN, who understands farm
work, driving and the care of stock. Apply to
WM. BANNING, JR., Wilmington. my26tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27
Buried by a Snow Slide.
EASTERN.
Judge Porter Doomed.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-lt is expected
that the President will make a nomina-
tion before long for Associate Justice of
Arizona in place of Judge Porter.
Charges have been preferred against
Porter, and they are believed to be suffi-
cient to warrant his removal. 1t is ru-
mored that the President contemplates
the appointment of Rufus Andrews, a
New York lawyer and personal friend,
tn Porter's place.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27
Expediting the Overland Mails

CHICAGO, May 26th.-Postmaster
General Howe, now here, says that the
money to expedite the mails, specially
appropriated by Congress, will probably
be used to increase the speed. He is
here to hasten the fast train between
New York and San Francisco. The
chief question now is whether it shall
leave New York in the morning or even
ing. Opinions differ on this point. The
interests of New York and Chicago
seem to clash regarding the time, which
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27
FOUND!

FOUND!
A PLACE WHERE A FINE CUP OF COFFEE
or POT OF TEA, Hot or Cold Lunch, Baked Beans
and Brown Bread, Boston style, every day. Pure
milk in any quantity.
Having leased the formerly White House,
have good spacious and airy rooms, newly furnish
ed in most comfortable STYLE at reasonable rates.
Hot and Cold Baths at any hour. A large, COM
Portable reading room open day and night
S M I T HIS,
CORNER LOS ANGELES AND COMMERCIAL
STREETS.
j3l }. W. SMITH, Pprop'r.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27
ROOMS AND BOARD.

DESIRABLE ROOMS, en- suite or single, with
board, can be had at MRS. WHITNEY'S, No. 35
SIXTH STREET. my1S-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27
Commercial Failures and Their
Distribution.

New YORK, May 26th.-The failures
during the past week throughout the
United States reported to New York are
l26, against l24 for last week. The
Eastern States had 10, the Western
States 80, the Southern States 33, and
the Middle States 81, while the Pacific
Coast and Territories report 9.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27
Murdered and Burned.

CHICAGO, May 26.-At Highwood, a
northern suburb, this morning, the
house of a man named Mccarthy was
discovered to have been burned and his
body found in the ashes. The indica-
tions point to murder. The object is
supposed to be for the purpose of get
ting money he received recently from
stock sales. Nobody knew of the affair
until daylight, when the smoking ruins
attracted attention and the charred re-
mains were found. A posse of citizens
is securing the country around and
every effort is being made to overtake
the murderers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, May 26th. -HoUsE.-
Calkins called up the contested election
case of Mackey VS.. Dibble.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-30

viii some of the civil-service reformors
please inform us what sort ofpeople they
mean by non-partisans? Do they mean
those mean, bigoted, and bitter partisans
of no.partyism2 Or are they men with
ont opinions on the questions which have
agitated the people and divided them into
parties? Do they mean men who are in
different in the struggle of Republicans
for free ballot? Arc non-parlisans in
favor of nothing on the currency ques-
ton, the tariff question, the education
question, the payment of the public debt
Are they men whose minds are unuc-
quainted with the affairs of the country
and who would always as soon have seen
one party succeed rs the othcr2 Are
there no good and honest men except the
mechanical ones without sensibility,
opinion, preference, emotion, memory,
or hope? Must honesty be blood
less and pulseless? No; none of
these. Your non-partisan is generally q
man who would be fierce partisan if he
could use party. He has failed, and,
having been governed wholly by selfish
impulses, he sees no good in the party
that thasneglectcd him. He'll knowsno fury
like a woman scorned, except mean man
who has unsuccessfully hunted for Office.
Some men in office, who eagerly rode the
party into place, are oblivious of their
party obligations, and seek the applause
of the non-partisan malcontents by pre-
tending that they also despise party The
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS appoint
mcnts is on level with excluding men
from iuries who read the newspapers or
converse concerning notorious criminals.
The Democrats are in favor of u nom
partisan policy during Republican adj
ministrations only. Try them.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-30
KcntuCkY Rcnmhlirnns.

We have before us very earnest letter
from true Republican in Kentucky, who
expresses the opinion that the Republic
can party should this year support Jacob.
He gives his reasons, and they are sim
liar to those which have been constantly
urged in THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN in
favor of coalitions in the South generally
between Republicans and Independents.
Far be it from us to discourage any move
ment which shall seem to promise the
overthrow of Bourbonism in Kentucky
But there should be a showing of some
thing considerable in the way of num-
bers to fuse with. And these should
throw themselves against the Bourbon
party in a manner to show that they
had burnt their bridges. The mere dis
content of Democrats who are not treated
as equals is an element of great strength
and is in itselfa protest against the arro-
gance of Bourbonism. But the revo-
luton is only threatened 1t has not
taken place. Let the Independents stand
up and be counted for their candidate
in August whether thereis Il fusion ornot
if they can throw fifteen thousand votes
everybody will know then that united
with the Republicans on liberal basis
they can carry Kentucky. If the Re
pubicans can agree in convention to
forego the nomination of candidate
against Jacob then he should receive the
whole Republican vote We do not say
that would be unwsc. 1t would de-
pend on whether our party would be
nearly a unit. But let us remember
that IL is the BourbOns we desire TO see
divided and not the Republicans. The
writer Of the letter referred to urges THE
REPUBLICAN to take a strong position for
Jacob, and thinks it would have great
effect. But much as we admire the patri-
otic tone of his letter, and his evident
goodwill toward all Republicans we
cannot consent to use such influence as
this paper may have for anything but
Republican unity. There is nothing lost
by waiting, If the Independent move
mcnt does not grow without Republican
aid there is nothing in it, If it does
grow, the Republicans now in favor of Il
nomination will have a chance to see the
hopeluness Of coalition, Republicans
should vote for no man who is ashamed
of their votes. Yet they should Join the
permanent enemies of the Bourbon party
whereyerthey can find them. The chem
istry Of politics is at work, DO not let us
be inpatient if some do not see it rs
clearly as others, And do not let us
imagine that we can combine with sepa-
rated elements until they have SO
separated,