davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-14
december scheme.

Whole Tickets, s2. Hall Tickets, 81.
27 Tickets, $50. 65 Tickets, 800
Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter or send
by Express Don't send by registered letter or
Postofhco order until further notice. Orders Of
5 and upward, by Express, can he sent at our
xponsc Address all orders to
5lss J. J. DOUGLAS. Louisville, Ky
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-14
PLOUGHlNG.

Wanted teams sud ploNs to seed and plough
500 rcres mesa land on San Rafael Rancho Es-
stimatos with address. care Post! Office Box 9i,
Los Angeles. deolS iw :
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-14
FOR SALE.

A Bakery aud Chop House doing good busl.
ness, splendid chance for small family. Call or
address CHAs RlEsTERER, Cotton, Cal
Dec13 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-14

or the old system. Alec teacher of brass and
string bands. Mr.. Lenzberg Is thorough teacher
OF many years experience, and offers his services
to the public. Residence 20 Vine street. decl I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-14
Notice of Executors Sale.

By A. RlnpAu. Deputy. oil
N. I. Wicks, ATTORNEY for Plaintiff
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-14
Order to Show Cause.

In the superior Court OF the county Of Los An
gal,s, State OF California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-14

Action brought In the Superior Conrt oi the
State Of California, In and for the county Of Los
Angeles. and the Complaint filed In said county
Superior Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-14
Assessment for Wilmington
and jackson street Sewer.

Notice Is hereby given that the assessment
roll for and on account Of the construction Of the
public sewer, known and designated as the vii
mington and jackson street Sewer is on file In
my office, having boon 80 fled December 10th,
A. d, 1883, and the said assessment roll IL now
WV. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council OF the City Of Los Angeles
Los Angeles, December 10th, A. d. 1888.
dee11 "a
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-14
FOR SALE CHEAP
one OF the
Finest Fruit Ranches
IN Los sMGsLEs COUNTY.

IN LOS AaGsLss COUNTY,
Near the city, containing 80 acres, all In the
choicest kind oi deciduous fruits, oranges and
grapes; fine house Of Ave rooms; good vel and
hne hedge on three sides Of tho place. This place
will pay 20 per cent net on investin ent Mutt
be sold at once. Price. sl0, $40, Terms e,sy. Ap-
ply to BARRETT & ALEXANDER, No. 4 West
First street. decia Ct
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-14

G. Malofsli, Plaintiff,
vs..
j. Dougald Parks ct al. Defendants.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-14
Rates of Fare from Los Angeles.

hEPlans OF Steamers Cabias al Agent !. oinc.
where berths may be securfl
For Newport Landing, via Santa Cruz, etc.,
freight steamers leave San Francisco about eyory
two weeks, as tides serve on the Newport bar
The Company reserves the right to change the
steamers or their days Of sailing
fHF0R PASSAGE OR FREIGHT AS ABOVE
OR FOR TICKETS TO AND FROM
AL Important Points in Europe
.,... AfftN 10.
Il. McLHlLLAN. Agent,
ofice--So. 8 Commercial st., Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-14

In the matter Of the estate Of R. wolpholdt.
deceased.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-14
Adjudication Of Insolvency, Stay Of
Proceedings and Order Of Pub
lication Of Notice to Creditors.
In the matter Of D. W. copeland. an insolyent
debtor

In the Superior Court OF the County Of Los An
geles. state Of California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-14
Loss AN0EI.Ess
COUN TY BAN <
Main St., Los Angeles. Cal.
CAPITAL STOCK, pam W, $780, 100
Reserve Fund. S2OO.oO0.
JOHN X. PIATEg-. ...... tru,ident.
n. s. BAKER ...4 81 Vice -Preaitleni.
H. T. MAcNEIf.. So .rsshier.

DIRECTORS:
J. \. shAUsoN, JoTuAa BrxBy,
JonS &. PLATsh RoBERT >. RAEEn,
joHs \. PivEaS, lisoasE " PRESCOTT
r. VI. wIDsEY.
asrnuY Asp aEGL Exmukan oa San frsncisco
New York. I,ondon. Paris. Berlin and Fienkfost
syBuf EXCHANGE on III parts OF ths Ualtet
States and Europe.
fE REoEiSL MoNtY on open svcuunt s.id certit
cate Of deposlt, and do gouerai banking and
exchange business
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30

picions Of last years product made over The
streams have not been perceptibly raised by
the melted snow, which proves the ground to
be unfrozen and the water 10 be soaking in
"where it will do the most good
The death Of Frank l. Baldwin. son Of
Mrs p Barrows, which took place at an ear
~ hour last Sunday morning. removes
young man who enjoyed the love and conf.
donce Of all who knew him in an unusual de-
gree. Although born in Lebanon, n. H., and
living for u time in Fitchburg, Mass the
greater part Of his life was spent in Brattle-
boro After leaving the public schools. he
learned the trade OF a printer in the Office Of
Geo L. Seeck, aud three years ago went to
Iowa, where he was employed for upwards OF
year a. an assistant in the lama City ma.
tional bank, Of which Mr. Arthur p Starr Is
cashier, remaining there until his health failed,
when he went to Southern California in the
hope Of its restoration This hope proved a
false one, however, and he continued to de.
cline in health gradually, until last December
it was deemed advisable for his mother TO go
to California aud bring him home Although
very weak, he bore the journey well, reaching
here on Christmas day and experiencing great
satisfaction in meeting all his old friends and
acquaintance Throughout the winter al
though suffering severely very much of the
time he has kept up brave aud uncomplain-
ing heart, striving almost to the end to cheer
his mother with hopes Of his recovery and
plans for the future. He was a young man
Of unblemished character and of unusual
ability, and his untimely death is sincerely
mourned by a wide circle Of friends
DISTRICT NO. 4-CENTERv1LLE
AT tue annual meeting on Tuesday even
ing Alonzo Starkey was chosen prudential
committee, Malcolm Moody clerk aud treas.
urer. O. /. Miner auditor, aud A W Bart
lett collector 1t was voted to raise u tax OF
- cents on dollar Of the grand list also, to
remove the old desks aud seats from the
schoo-house and replace them by new ones
this TO be reported on by q committee at
al adjourned meeting to be held April 10th
THE RECORD MATCH AT OAK GROW RANGE,
TUESDAY, MABCH25
The range was visited on Tuesday by A.
c White Of the Bridgeport Conn rife club
and formerly Of this town with the following
result
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30
THE FELLOW MEETING.

A fellowship meeting of the Congrega-
tional churches Of Windham county was held
at the Centre Congregational church last
tuesday. The services, which began at half
past ten IN the forenoon and continued till
three IL the afternoon, consisted of, first. a
prayer-meetlng for the presence Of the Holy
Spirit; second, a discussion on the tonic
he Work of Protested Christians :" after
lntermissioB for lunch in the church parlorsl
third, service of song fourth, addresses on
the subject, The One Thing Needful, how
1t may be Obtained 8" fifth, testimony and
experience meeting. The prayer meeting
was conducted by Rev. C. II. Merrill of the
West village. The speakers on the first top
&c were Rev. L. Harlow Of Putney. who urged
his hearers to make Christianity their busl.
ness and so an everyday matter and Rev.
Mr.. Metcalt OF North Londonderry, who
thought that the work Of a professed Chris.
tan should be 10 pray for himself, to believe
IN the use of the Titles and to build on the
word. The song service was under the
charge OF the pastor of the Centre church.
On the afternoon topic Rev. DR.. Alfred Ste
vens OF Westminster West spoke TO the effect
that all the world needs Christ that the
home, the church, the Sunday school and the
individual heart should feel this need that
he with all other ministers should fail in
49,. "S'~ "a ~ uiN AOl present Ouflhl and his
salvation as the one thing neodful. His clos.
ing words were solemn and tender, assuring
his hearers that every yearning heart should
hnd in Christ all needed blessing. Following
DR.. Stevens Rev. Mr. Allen Of Walpole
n H., spoke clearly and helpfully making
the points that union with Christ was the one
thlng needtul, and that we must not only de-
sire, but actually choose it, if we ever expect
TO possess 1t. Rev. Josiah Merrill of DUN
merston added few strong and touching
yerdsj showing clearly that when one has
Christ IN the heart he has that good part
which cannot be tGkeE from him. 1t, unlike
riches or fame, which the Wogld love- so well.
VIII abide. Dea. Goodhue OF Westminster
spoke first for the lay members Of the church
and made the practical points that the great
need at present, in all Christian work. was a
good, working minister and good and help
tul people. Especial emphasis was put upon
the tstte- need Other speakers employed
probably the reL-Lade- Ct the hour devoted
to the afternoon topic, and, AFTER tho Giving
Of testimonies and experiences by man
present, the meeting closed = -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30
New fame.

W. b. Park sold pair of oxen the eth
TO Mr.. Burbank Of Winhall for $500.
The village residence OF Esther Redfeld,
late deceased, was sold by auction the Path
to Luther Osgood Of Brookline for S555.
"A large coon was killed by H W. Miller
one day last week, while about to pArtake Of
hen which he had driven from the roost.
"A c. Harvey has bought of l. Osgood
the residence Of the late Miles Knowlton for
$500
j. NJ. Miller has a pair of grade Cots
void sheep that weigh nearly 800 pounds
They sheared 2S lbs. of wool last spring, and
have taken first premiums at town and coun.
ty fairs.
Saturdays auction sale drew a crowd Of
bidders and everything of antiquity brought
good prices, Bird cages sold for two cents
each.
John Kenney aud Leslie Boyle started
Monday, one for the vicinity Of Rochester
and the other for Cambridge, N. Y, in which
places they wer5 expecting 10 ind employ
ment.
The annual school meeting at Fayette-
vile was more fully attended than usual
though the evening Was rainy and the trev-
ellng was bad. Au article in the warrant pro
posing TO furnish the school room with new
seats gave several persons who do not usually
attend lively interest in the schools. One
woman, Mrs Davidson, had the courage to
attend the meeting and avail herself Of her
right as voter. II we had more voters her
equal in intelligence. the schools would be the
gamers
Over thirty head of cattle have changed
hands here this month, fat and working OK
en- selling for % to % cents per ID. live
weight fat cows cents new mich COWS.
$40 to So each and farrow COWS $50 to
$40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30
Local Intelligence.
Announcement.

The famous IL Heurys Ministries, who are Co play
Ut the Town Hall next Tuesday evening, are one Of
the largest aud best companies on the road prom.
inen Illinois paper says Of them: "This has proved
to be one Of the best minstrel troupes that has
come this way. The company BE- composed Of gentle
who not only take great interest in their employ
en- great interest in the pleasure Of their audience
great pride in their appearance but all seem to
have reputation Of their 60 Keep mp, and act on
the street, well the stage like thorough gem
tlemeu. They put the stage all that is the bills
and more
All persons having claims against DR.. Gray are re-
quested to present them on before saturday, April
It'll Those indebted to him are expected to settle by
the same date.
No dull times at Broadhurst's "New shoe store"
Brooks House block. Il seems 10 be having all the
trade there is in shoes and rubbors
House to rent on wanut-st The owner would like
to board with the family occupying It, Apply to
(2D MAsA WILLIS.
EvERY uousE-KEErEn should have bottle Of our
Enamel Furniture Polish. Sample free.
HENRY C. WILLARD.
The old reliable Hartford, New York, Pennsylvania
aud foreign IRE insurance companies represented by
Cudworth Childs afford absolute protection. The
bestis the safest in the end tf52
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30

The union Fast-day service will be held
IN the Congregational yestry next Friday at
II O'Clock A. NJ. All the pastors and their
congregations are cordially invited to attend
and take part in the service.
L. HARLOW, Pastor
The friends of +. L. Pierce, whose gbops
at East Putney were burned few weeks ago
have subscribed $500 toward starting him III
business again. He already has saw-mill in
operation.
Nevada, or the Lost Mine" was pre-
scented at the town hall last Friday evening
by the dramatic club It was well carried
out and gave a vivid representation of min
ing life, A good audience was presspt
The Star literary club held On interesting
meeting at L. p Bailey on Monday evening.
Inc club propose to hold monthly meetiuFs
Tor mutual Improvement and the discussion Of
literary topics.
Easter was appropriately observed by all
Inc churches Rev. Mr.. Smiley gave an in
lerestlng and progressive sermon on the res.
direction, di1carding the old idea of the lite.
raj resuscitation Of the old, decomposed body.
The Universalist Sunday school held concert
ID the evening, the music and exercises by the
eholr ana children being appropriate 10 the
day. All the parts were well rendered, under
the supervision of Mrs. Smiley. The plat.
fern was tastefully decorated for the occasion
with plants and cut flowers. W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30

has their been 80 much activity among the
Mormons as is now exhibited In Utah the
Edmunds bill is boldly dehed, and President
Taylor has Just had revelation" specify
ing three prominent Mormous, hitherto mon
ogamists, who have been directed by Gods
special command to 60 into poygamy. They
dare not disobey even II they should SO in
cline. In the South, Elder John Morgan, as
sisted by an able corps Of apostles, is secur-
ing a large number Of converts He recent
" told a reporter in Nashville that the Nor
mon crop in the South would be larger than
usual this year, and that he would ship sew
eral thousand converts to the blessed land Of
Utah II Is stated that missions in the South
seem specially for the purpose Of securing
extra wives for the polygamous elders, and
the missionaries seem very anxious to secure
young women converts. The Legislature Of
Georgia has forbidden operations of the Nor
mon preachers in that state, but Morgan gets
over the difficulty by stationing himself at
Chattanooga, near the border Of Georgia, and
seducng Georgians over the line. There are
many colonies scattered throughout the coun-
try, but especially in Missouri, Illinois, Ohio
and other western states and it is thought a
meeting OF the kind to be held at Kirkland
will greatly strengthen the church.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30

Since the Farm Machine company build.
ing was burned there has been considerable
talk about the efficiency of the village fire
department, in consequence of which VIM.
Il. Russell and other large paper mill own
ers have ordered a fire engine and hose
enough for two or three hose companies
which are to be manned by the employees OF
the paper mills. The paper firm OF Moore,
Arms Thompson is 10 put in a steam FIRE
pump which will throw eight streams from
10 TO 100 feet
The Vt Farm Machine Co.. have lust
shipped $50 gallon churn TO a butter fac.o-
ry IN Connecticut.
The annual village corporation meeting
occurs next Monday evening, when a vote
will be taken on the question of purchasing
steam fire engine.
AT the school meeting Tuesday. +. A.
Bolles, H, A, Titus and John Bumstead were
chosen prudential committee, and a tax of 20
cents on dollar was voted the treas.
urer's report shows the total expenses and dis.
bursements of the district the past wear TO
have been S5053.92 receipts, 5000. Gs, debt
Of the district Sl2, 200, with available assets Of
S67G. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30

progress, and have seen both politics and
government go backward Nevertheless,
they do not regret what they did To have
continued the abuses and evils Of the old
regime would have tended to make them
permanent There are other elections com.
ing, and if the Republicans are restored to
power, it will be because they have come up
nearer to the mark set by the people. The
very fact Of the disgust and disappointment
Of the Democratic failure proves that the
voters are in earnest in demanding the reforms
to which both parties are pledged, and, If
neither Of them will grant these reforms,
party must be organized that will. The &C.
ton Of the late Congress on the Pendleton
and the river and harbor bills, and in a meas
use on the tax bill shows that the Bepubli-
can party can be made to respect public opin-
ion. II the Democratic party cannot, so
much the worse for it,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30

The farmers club held the last Of q
series Of meetings at Mr. Benjamin Barber s.
Wednesday evening March y. Daniel Wor-
den was chosen president, W. c. Whiting
secretary. The question What is the most
profitable kind Of stock 10 raise? " furnished
ample ground for discussion. The oppor-
tunity was improved by Messrs. Benz. Bar.
Der, Alexander Preston, Israel Stowe, Charles
Hgley, Horace Stowe and others. The i'm
preston seemed to prevail that graded stock
for all purposes is best TO keep. Lunch was
served after the discussion, which was closed
by the reading Of a well written paper Oh
Sheep Husbandry,' by Henry c. Bell. We
are glad TO note that the meetings have been
pleasant and profitable. As a rule the at
tendance has been good, thus bearing testi-
mony 10 the interest manifested. It is in
tended TO begin the meetings earlier in the
season next winter, that being the expressed
desire Of all present.
At the school meeting held last Tuesday
evening at the Center schoolhouse, /. "
Woodland WAS chosen district clerk Milton
Power, prudential committee W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30

The services at the Congregational church
last Sunday morning, with the floral decora
lions, etc, were commemorative of our Sa-
yiour's resurrection. In the evening the Sun
day school held an Easter concert.
The Baptist society have bought Frank
Curtis's octagon cottage for parsonage.
The Stedman family ARE arranging to
have reunion April 9th, il celebration Of
the Doth wedding anniversary Of Dr. aud
Mrs j. II. Stedman.
Mrs. Sally Stookwell bids fair to see her
lO+th birthday April 80, although her health
has failed somewhat during the past year.
She is now almost helpless, and on one or
two occasions has been thought to be in DIV.
ing condition; but her wonderful stock Of
vitality still holds out and her mental facul.
ties are in fair state of preservation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30

towering plants being massed about the pull
pit. in the pulpit recess, and In banks at
either side, while vases Of cut flowers stood
upon the desk Very large audiences were
present both morning and evening.
la the Methodist church there was an et-
fectiyo grouping Of towering and foliage
plants about the chanccl The sermon by
Mr. Truax had for its general subject the
resurrection, the theme being Christ the
Way, the Truth aud the Life. In the even
ing the Sunday school gave an Easter con-
cert, the leading feature Of which was au OK
ercise, 1.-THE Sure Foundation consisting OF
responsive readings and carols. Several rec
itations we're also given by the children. The
evening closed with a poem read by the PMS
tor and responsive exercise ia which the
congregation joined At both services the
choir gave acceptable rcnderings Of Easter
music
At the Baptist church the music had spec.
ia references to the Easter festival aud there
were decorations Of potted plants
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30

Reports by the cable state that the present
English ministry is divided on the question
of the proposed tunnel under the channel
connecting England and France. At the pres
ent time experimental tunnels have been
bored on either side Of the channel, to the
extent of about GOOO feet on the English side
and BOO on the French side 1t has been
demonstrated by this work that the entire
tunnel can readily be built if the govern
ments of the respective countries will sane
tion the undertaking NJ. Raoul Duval, the
distinguished French engineer, has recently
devised a tunneiling machine which can bore
a hole eighteen feet in diameter at the rate Of
800 yards a week If these machines were
put to work at the two ends OF the tunnel, it
would only require about eighteen months to
complete the task. But the division of sent-
ment in England upon this subject is so
great and those who oppose it command such
an amount of influence, that it is hardly
probable that the required amount will be OBJ
tanned Those in England who dread max
ing this short sea voyage will probably have
10 wait until the great nations Of Europe have
concluded 10 disband their military forces be-
fore they can make the Journey to France by
rail
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30

The Fremont 20. J Messenger, a Democratic
paper, makes this extraordinary confession
During the presidential campaign of 1876,
when Mr.. Hayes, our fellow-townsman, ran
against Mr.. Iilden, w. Z. Haynes and his
confederates in the court house insisted upon
the publication of scurrilous personalities
against Mr.. Hayes, without producing or Of
fering to produce any evidence of the truth
of the charges embodied in their vile and
and slanderous articles. We refused to &C.
cede TO their demands. They met in social
conclave, and commanded us to appear be-
fore them. We finally went before the star
chamber commission, of which Haynes was
the ruling spirit, and, We regret to say, were
prevailed upon to give space in this paper to
their outrageous ISLANDERS against Mr. Hayes
We have regretted that occurrence ever since
and determined never again to assume the re-
sponsbility for slanderous and unnecessary
charges against candidates Of the opposite
party. Had trouble in the party never &C.
CURED, the origin of the articles would never
have been made so public, but now that they
have come to the light let the blame go where
1t belongs. As every person in this city
knows, there was not semblance of truth in
the charges, they having been made up of lies
from beginning 10 end"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30

Capt. Asa Lawlou, a native aud lifelong
resident Of Dummerston, died Friday morn.
ing Of last week aged 81 years. He was
prominent and influential citizen aud repre-
scented the town in the General Assembly Of
1866 and 81 Capt. Lawton united with the
Congregational church upward Of fifty years
ago and was its oldest as well as one Of it,
most exemplary members.
j NJ. Ravens big auction sale, Tuesday
was largely attended and the properly
brought good prices The three farms were
purchased by DIR. c. II Sholea Of Boston a.
sums aggregating about $1,000 The sales
embraced some 60 or 10 head Of cattle, the
COWS bringing from S25 to so per head
The total sale Of property amounted to up.
wards of $1,000