davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-08

Pams Mr.. %. A. ThAyer % Paris Ill.,
has jast received two patents, Que for his
fJlding table. aud Que fof slei brace.
The liable attachment makes QUE OF the
nsatesi f0lding tables In the market. and
rs sled brace viii save much time In st
tag up chiliren's slcds.
Mr.. j. c. Marble has gone 10 Canada.
lie reports a splendid winters work. hs
arm having pas 10 taeir fall amount Of
Wool called Cor 10 their contract, Via Is
oo0 cords
Oaths evening Of the isih alt. the drama
=" our Yoke. wAs crediisbly presented y
TIE Club % Dis't 80. ~. Al Academy Iisll,
10 large audience. Toe opening farce,
Poison was vel characterized, aud on
TIE whole. the entertainment was sue
cess all through.
AnEaster Concert az the Baptist church
saboath evening next. i the appointment.
The sAbbath-school connected with this
Society Is prosperIng, aad doing good
work
Rev Mr Gurney gave an Interesting aud
proata5lc discourse sunday morning from
the text. Come with Us aud We will do
thee good. for the Lord hath spoken good
concerning Israel Nun. 20.
THE residents OF this villige and vleinl-
" will be 10 symPaihy with the editor OF
The uoulton Tmss when they read this
item from H. columns
We regret b learn that HOrAti0 Austin,
E.a suffered partial paralysis on Fri
day. OF last week, followed ~ another at
tack on sunday morning.. la view of his
advanced age OF seveniy-four years, hts
friends feel much anxiety over bis situh-
tlon, though al serious Indications have
passed away and his condition Is quite
comfortable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-08

wE.r Pans. April Mr.. Backuam aud
family have removed O. Backasli Mr..
DenhAm ant family have moved % South
wooist0ck Several other "moses are
making AM 10 prospective.
Maple sugN prospects afe aot very go'i.
som. OF our farmers tap ffom 800 % SOD
trees. Bot little has beet done yet.
JB. Lnryey has bought the james Cur
u. farm In Woodstock.
The Uniycrsaist Ladies Circle have a
Maple Sugar Masquerade Festival Thurs
day evening
The NJ T.. Circle meets with Rev. W. T..
Merrill. wednesday ageruoon aud evening.
Rev. Nj Merrill will PROBABLY soon leave
This circuit. much - the regret % many
frienis who desire - rctalu him another
year Mr.. Merrill ani vic have been two
year. among u.s. AMI have won hosts of
frlenis by their frank. pleasant MINERS
All true. una.suming worth. No more
Aole. talented. o. popular preacher or bet
trmau has ever been sent here, aud he NIL
BE- much missed, bat possessing, a. he
does. talent OF far more than ordinary
ability. We feel he Is eniltled 10 a better
clrcalt, although well supported by the
people here aad a very cordial fecling eN'
is,lng between al parties.
A little "unPleasAntness" has arisen be-
tween a plciure-ooPying agent AMI several
p Grons Ia this ylCinliy, AMI a suit has
b IN brought against one Of them. A SUI
s;rp,lon paper IA, been largely slgnei to
h Up the latter pay The cost OF the case.
Taerc seems 20 be Millions Tor defence,
not cent for tribute" We look with in
rest Tor the decision OF = certain point
involved. JEAN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-08

SoUrn PAKis.-Fred Bonney has lately
pu, handsome oupola with gilded wealth
ef vane, on his stable. This with other
improvements made during the pas. year.
make. his stand one OF the best aud neat
est In the village.
We understand that sylvan shartlen hss
given the contract for the erection OF
his house beyond the depot on the Norway
road. 20 Portland parties. The workmen
are 20 commence excsvsting for the cellar
wednesday OF the present week.
BeDlamla Swee, from Paris Hll' has
moved into the brick house lstly vacated
nv John c. Cummings. who has moved 10
Auburn.
c.rpsn,srius will evidently be brisk here
the coming sumner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-08

TmE follosing Is the programme OF the
oxford County Teachers Association. 10
be held a, oxford. April lllh and l2th
FmpAY, An. 1880. "Sehool Tactics
tl) Nature and purpose Of CD Glass Move
ments; (S) Giving Recess CO. Helping
Pupils, 60 Dismlsslng School" Paper
by W. NJ. Brooks, oxford. Discussion
opened by b. NJ. Pratt, oxford, aud Henry
HammOoi, Paris.
2r.M. "Dutles Of school Supervisors
or Committee Paper by {. y. whitman,
ESQ Norway. Discussion opened by DR.
A. l.. H,rsey, oxford, and T.. Is. Austin,
Buckhrld.
$3.50 How shall We secure Regular
and Punctual attendance AZ schoolf' Pa
per BY X J. Everett, SO. Paris High
Schoo'. Discussion opened by > {.
Cummings oxford. speaking for Super.
ylsOrs) and--( speaking for Parents J
Evening" o'clock. Paper by Miss IL.
D.. Hsrsey, Smith College Subject "sue-
cessful Teaching.
Address by Hon. w. J. COrthell. Prln.
clpAl OF Gorkam Normal School. Subject
Memory Training"
SArURDaY, 9AM. school OrgAnlka-
ton () Preliminary; (s) Classification
CD Programme"
Papsr by J. A. Roberts. Esq, Norway
High School. Discussion opened by Her
bert G. Bacon. Woodstock. and W. w.
Andrews, Canton High School.
10 80 Business Meeting.
N. How shall We Teach History with
special reference % L. \. History, In Com
| mon School)f Paper by Miss Alma Pen
dexter, Norway High school. Discus
slons opened by Miss Philoriek, OF Gould's
Academy, and W. w. Mayo. OF Hebron
Academy.
Hon. ". A. Luce, State Superintendent
OF schools, will be present 10 participate
10 the discussions. Free entertainment
will be provided for those attending the
meeting. All who are 10 attend will please
send their names 20 DIR. A. l.. Jersey, OF
G. \. Cummings, oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-08

FE1EnrEs Mrs. Geo. n. Bradbary len
town last Tuesday Cor New York City,
where sar sill remain until The return Of
her ashland from abroad Ms Carrie 4.
McNlii accompanied Mrs. Bradbury As
Gar a. Boston. where she viii remain a few
DAYS. thence % her home 10 Minneapolis.
Ninn.
ST.. Warren ". Towle. o; tae Boston
Law school. q. a. home on short vaea.
ton.
Ramon AS u that there Is % be we'd
dag on Maln street. 10 ,he near future
We dont m.su the 2. NJ nor the harness
maker. either.
Ms Lilac wari. Is a. hons GA sport
vacation.
Ms Rlth Atwood. respected lady,
who Was bariei here Thursday, dl-d gate
saddeuly. with poe0moaiA She wAs sick
oaly fsw days. NJ Levi JOansoa, Who
has ben very sick. D. olt again. NJ. Wa.
Evans who has been sick with PaeumoaiA'
Is eonvalesclug He Il nearlT % years old
AM bii. fair ., live mtuy years yes We
hope 80. a. least
TIE Academy has lsi scholars
His hoped that TIE crosi that has beeu
seen a. csrtaia place o. late vii D.
eiesnei oat hereafter We mean where
busting which means gambling has been
carried on opsnly, AMI where such place
Oaght - be respectable )oCNo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-08

GEEENwoop. The school 10 the hove
Hul district closed las, Friday. Rev. Seth
henson. Who commenced 10. Amcd himself
90 that he Was obliged 70 leave u for some
time soOu amer resamlag Il, his wife was
taken SICK. Which obliged him 70 20 home
again. when be hired Mr.. Andrews 10 nnish
H.
Deacon Dustin Bryant has noek Of
thlr,y.nve nice lambs, thirty Of which are
twins By way Of variety Que sheep had
ulplets. another twins. Oaeof which ~As
A. white As snow. and the other a. o'AeA
A. crow.
I'D. Brysns Is stu 10 very poor health
and TIE prospect IL that he sill DO bal ht'
tle labor dariag the coming seNsOa-
Charles b. brooks, Who was harmed 0ai
last spring. has rebuilt and moved back To-
70 bis new house.
The Cummings brothers are easily en-
x.xed saving birch, and their stock OF one
hundred aBi forty cords will soon be
worked up. Joseph Paine is hauling the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-08

OuoEp -G,orge Parrot was reelected
school ageut AZ Saturdays school meet
Ing He has been school agent ever
since eau remember. AMI VII PROBABLY
continue 20 bc school aseut A. lons A. he
desires the position.
Joseph Robluson Is changing over The
loom. 10 bis fictory Cor different style Of
elo,h. So far nom shut,lug down A. re-
ported n ihc .iir-rfis,r, he l. making ex-
tcusiyc repairs. ani viii PAT up some new
Buildings a. soon ~ The snow goes OF.
samuel wtniWeil says be has shol that
black FOX which has been seen ruani oA',
oxford Tac venerable president OF the
q. ID. u. e. went over o $50 him aud
says that lflt d. black Ton bis nose doth
mosi y.iely deceive him.
The proh.1.tory Amendment 10 being
much discussed here lasi now.
The Little Auirosoogsin was 80 high
saiariay that the welchyile factory had
D. stop work. The water was two feet
on the arsi foor The cold weather sun
day has stopci the rise.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-08
A. &. JONES,
SMITH AND xAcHINIsT,

n,>CFACURss % ssasrsl nscsa>ry, steam
aflaes. nu sort, gsol n<eeis~-s al toolsi
,ots. - scrs~s. sps. 49, AT a. llls msfs AT
fstNred. ~9snx uosnx And nFesnnE ms
.aln--. paap- o. al sl,f-. prs>-e-, gas. plstols
saitss. Esps. Ae.. neslly All prcoptiy rspsirei.
s.sAa sad ssssr plp,sx toos - order.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-08
Dnils D'rt

Nitru~ We haven't much news here
this We,k hai goirs AMI an l. qulci.
MIl,ln th.. 1.ciuiiy are starting up
John rbomp-aa starts bis shing'e mill
soon alsoJ " Ablott h. boari m '.
Taebbfti. a. Rad have started up their
b.r.h min
Master Naiaa yolug son 90 &. 7
Class. came ycry near heins Allied be f,li
dove iaro4gl tar min distance of ~
tecn f,ei hli.ug OF tlm'er 10 his
descent a. l,ciri on a Pile o. sas-.iust
which .avcd OBJ. ma. a. goes around
with a closed eye.
Pieuiy 81 bay ani potatoes here
stock booking vel generally.
Farmer. are c,oslug up winter oper''
usns. AMI gerur ready Goa spf.ug work
SCuInE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-08

strip, to rsbosIl,' spool factory Al Lpcks''
Mis-
Eisarl Cole. having burisd oota hl.
childr,u. ant he sl'es health becon.ug
gate drlicste h,s broken up house ksP
Ing. anil hi. wiz has cone home - sioq
FOR The prcs.ut
March stepped out with much coo'ness,
aud everybody VS. gisi D. bill him god
bye Bat tsctc are slight indications Of
sprlag sap start. a utiie today aud there
II spot OF bare groaai 90, In ths Geld
blg enough d - doNu 90, Who wou'd
70 south ID.
GHaFroN. April -Oli March ic1 With
bla.isr AL April cams In calm ani nice
bat tonight - tsc hs,iag q snow storm
Instead of Apru showers
IA Poorest Brsgg hs- lately bat sn ln.
FAINT with dlpih-ii,. aud h'. wife Is dan
gsrcusly si,k win tbe same disease. They
have been living thi. slate 10 a log house
mar shero NJ Bngg Gas working Al
hope Nrs y viii rc,vrr o.. she IA. four
utiie glE.s Mo ntci mother. care.
BROOKS a A1bo:t Shs are logging below
the Notch Intend b. drss un ~ ioth OF
April Think they will h. likely 10 end
barr grouud across m shoals hCfore that
tlme.
-. . -. 49,. -. ID. .l.ft f,If.r
bll issuca la 1875 lti. worth looSing A.
q those who never sss such money. II
D. owned by a. Rlair who has been offered
quite . sum fof o.
Leanisr wlics. a young man A. work Cor
". Evans, sPrained his aaklc - badly a.
10 bs aaable q, walk f1r a number o. days.
but Is recovering now
Mr.. Lucy Abbott who has lived la Graf
Ton forty three years has Just hai a cook
stove parctascd AZ ihrsc years she has
dcuc hsr ce,tlng BY = ep'ace. Mr. A.wa-
a daughter ~ Amos Wheeler ofNeW llamP
sblrc. AMI -. me adopted daughter o'
Sargent Bean ani wife. Who moved from
Mason o. Grtnon f,fiy.ngc wear. ago,
aui wcrc thc second or third family Who
settled here. They lived tso years in =
log h1asc ca whs, Is noN kuoNn a. The
Eamc. place. whsa NJ. B'an got farm
partly cleared anl a house erected. Mr. h
lived ON ths farm until his death eight
year ago. and tley were one of the hap
pic,i families ever visited Mr.. Bcsu
stu lives 40 th, rire Oh age of ninety on
year. well All Andy carei for y ue
child of her ai,pi.1a who win her hu'.
baui ID. s. Abbott go al possible 90
make hsr last days peaceful ani happy,
April Snow siil falllng th.' moru.og
some six Inches has fallen since slx O'Clock
last evening"
Mr. Sopha ksnian. from Bethel Il
stopping Wlth her daughter. Mr. %. B,n-
nett. a fcS iay.. he'p.ng care for a Aiils
grani-iaaghicr sho has been sick with
lur- fever tut ls nov recovering
stock wiutcrCt well a. genera. thing
AM hay = quite plenty. J Lane purchased
has 90 George Laphsm sni htu.s 10 70
Bcihcl Thits thc way D. farm. SCH AL
ihe hay ani iaeu swear bccaase thc farms
don't pr,iuce well
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-07
Our Brush Land.

Mr.. j. w. Arnold, Of Azusa. yesterday
presented at the HERALD office sample
Of peanuts, corn and watefnelons raised
on his ranch of forty acres at Azusa. The
land on which these were grown is high
mesa brsshland, which is especially
adapted to the growth Of fruits and veg
etables. An account Of the method and
profit of vegetable farming on this kind
Of land was Published in the HERALD in
March, 1888. and was republished in
Lendon, England, where an edition Of
800. 900 copies was printed ia all the
leading languages Of Europe, and was
very useful in turning the attention OF
the people Of the Old World to the ad-
vantages Of Southern California. Mr..
Arnold's peanuts were planted in April
and yielded 200 nuts to single root,
while his corn is superb, with monster
ears Of plump, rich grain. A single ear
Of this corn contained 920 kernels mature
and perfect. Some Of the stalks had
several ears, so that single grain of
corn in some instances produced over
5000 grains. Mr.. Arnold also brought
in bunch Of grapes from a cutting
planted in May last, only four months
from the planting. The melons weighed
over fifty pounds each, and yielded 275
pounds from each seed. This is an ex-
hibit of which any man may well be
proud, and shows tho wonderfully pro-
ductive qualities of our marvellous high
means.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-07
PROPERTY raAmsrERs.
Reported by Gillette q Gibson, Exam
iners OF Titles.

SATURDAY, Sept. 9, 1854.
Pomona Land Water Co 70 o Brown-Lots
!, 2, 3D. blk 70 Pomona; 5000 81
Turner to FIN Underwood Lots 2S & 20 blk
o, Pasadena City; 500.
II Wright to Mary J Brown-Agreement To
convey lots q blk 81 blPomona; $S75.
Ponaoua Land l. Water Co to Joseph Mullen
Agreement to convey lot blk l7s Pomona tract;
Y Drodrck to 0 wilkinson, J W Greene 4
< cornwell-Lots Is, 10 q 70 Villa tract; 500.
Jacob Ross TO A Daldwin-10 acres In Ro
Santiago do Santa Ana; 81.
Pinkham to Elizabeth Laver--125.l9 acres
In ~ Is. tbs, X IL W; ST.
n Green TO H wallis-Lot 12 blk o, San
Pa quail tract; 1886.
H Briggs TO Morrison 30 acres in Oden tract
no San Pedro; u.
J horrinon 10 G Luckerman-5sacres In oden
tract no San Pedro; si700.
Wakeling TO Ira Brown-Lot l07 Workman 4
Holienbsck tract; $500.
Green to L Bxby-Part OF lot blk r,
San Pasqual tract; sl36i.
N Edwards Y Matte Carkc--sk} Of sw4 Of
swt q swt Of SCI Of swttec 80. TIN, ITO W;
L wioks . W chiIds to Potter B.cAman-
Lots : 3 blk 10 City Homestead tract; 5000.
widney to @ ! Insley. o @ Cline 4 VIM A
insley -Loas I ! blk lo7 Long Beass; 800
Thayer to 1obinson--75, acres In Ell Of
NWt sec 8. TbS. R 10 W; $4,000.
JAS Kerr D Compton to VIM Reynolds
lot IA Hancock tract; ta5O
VIM Reynolds to W kurty-Lot IA Hancock
Il r Towle to w DolI.y-20 scras in sEi Of
NEt sec %, T3S, X IL W; 9240.
$500
Mrs Z Field to n Hurst-Ei Of NEi l. lots
ID 2 sec 10. It's. RAW:s1
Z Hodgkins 10 Antoine Biaise--Nl Of 8 90
acres Of lot 20 blk A San rAsqnal tract; $450.
w Nlckcrson 70 Mrs Nettie L Packard .85
acres In Home tract Ro San Antonia; 81.
Dana Lamb to Mn Anna HcIges-Lot II
Carey traet add; $40
las s sheppard TO Miss n Robnson-Lot 10
Carey tract snn; t2M. t
Sarah A Churchill 10 Nm Hslges-Lot ac.
quired from Abbot Kinney; US.
Mary heinzer to @ CGrebe-Ii as SO blk X
Also tract; e300.
y Dodsworth to David Carr-A blk 15}
Gr9in's add to East Los Angelss; AGO;
Hopkins 10 @ Polhemus -lroperty de-
scribet In deed bk 87p7S; Is.
PhilA, Herzog to Catherine Wood--Lot Dick
erson & Carr's subd Of blk ~ Last Los Angeles;
WV +-a s4I 49, = ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-07
se..ter A.theny,. raneral.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 6.-The fu-
neralIof Senator Anthony was solemnized
at the First Congregational Church at
noon to-day. and was the occasion OF o
gathering of representative men Of the
nation and State. such as was probably
never equaled In this city. Sunday quiet
prevailed in the central part of the city,
many Of the largest business houses be-
ing closed during the hours Of the funer.
af. Emblems Of sorrow were displayed
from shops in various part Of the city.
The doors Of the church were thrown
open to the public at II O'Clock, and
shortly after Governor Bourne accom-
panied by his staff, OK Governors. State
officials and long procession Of past
and present members Of the Legislature
fled into the main entrance,
followed by the judges OF the Su-
preme Court, Circuit Judges, United
States Federal officers and large delega-
tions from various local bodies. As the
bells rang out the hour Of noon. tho cas-
ket containing the remains of the SEN
ator, were slowly borne from his, late
residence. President Arthur entered at
o side door, accompanied by Edmunds,
the President Of the United States Sen.
ate, and. other distinguished persons.
The massive pulpit front was tastefully
and appropriately draped with Grape.
while on the communion table rested a
beautiful cross Of tea roses and pinks. The
Rev. Mr.. Woodbury. delivered the funeral
Grafton. A very long oortege followed
the remains to Swan Point Cemetery,
where they were inferred.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-07
know-nurnIncIsm 2kARs rs MEAD
A Glimpse 1t the 1nnsr Circle OF the
Order Of Plumed Knights.

ELMIRA, N. Y, Aug. 3O.-The Gazette
this afternoon publishes two columns and
q half exposing the Order of Plumed
Knights. 1t says TINT IRON careful in.
vestigation BY its reporters it has been
ascertained that the order is simply a re.
vival Of the old Know Nothings, but that
many even Of the Plumed Knights them.
selves do not know this, as the body is
composed Of two degrees or circles, an
inner and an outer circle. The outer cir
Gle is mere political club, to which for
eigners are admitted, and is kept up
mainly as blind to hide the real object
Of the order. The inner circle is com
posed entirely Of Americans who favor
Know Nothingism.
The oath administered to candidates
Of the outer circle merely pledges those
who take II to vote and work for Blaine
and Logan. The oath Of initiation to the
inner circle is materially different and il
an abbreviated form of the old Know
Nothing oaih. It is as follows.
.sYou, of your own free will and &C.
cord. in the presence Of these witnesses,
do solemnly promise and swear that
you will not make known to any person
any Of the signs, mysteries, secrets or
members Of this order; that you will
support James G. Blaine, OF Maine. for
President Of the United States, and
John A. Logan, of Illinois, for Vice.
President of the United States, in the
coming contest and election, and that
you will use every means to have them
elected, no matter to what end you may
be compelled to resort, and that you
will use every endeavor to perpetuatc
the power Of the grand old Republican
party, and that you will not vote for
any man for any office unless he be an
American-born citizen in favor Of Amer
lean born citizens rulisg America. Do
you SO solemly swear!"
TN publication has created great ex-
citement here.AN. y. World. :.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-07
CALICO. Sept. 4. 1884.

CALICO, Sept. a, 1884.
EDITOR HHRALD:-The Republicans
are doing considerable talking about II.
II. Markham's strength in the mining
camps of this county. Now, sir, the
statement that he will poll large vote
here is mistake. The miners constitute
a majority Of the voting population this
eide of the mountains, and they are
against Col. Markham. They do not
care to give their support to man that
advocates Chinese labor. and that Col.
Markham does, cannot be denied. They
have not forgotten the time Col. Mark.
ham was operating in the Orc Grande
mines, that he discharged them and
set them adrift on the tuning lands Of
the Mojave desert, and put Cinnamon
to. work in their stead. Republican
miners mako no secret of their intentions
OF voting for Senator Del Vale. While
perhaps they will vote the rest Of the Re-
publican ticket, that honored and faith.
ful servant of the people, Senator Del
Vale, need have no fears Of the result
In this portion of the county. Respect.
fully yours, C. L. BRowN.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-07
Rain and HaII.

HELENA, Mont. Sept. 6.-Tbe Big
Casino mill hslonging to W. G. Watson,
in the pine forest near Cottonwood City,
Meagher county, burned yesterday, in
Guiding large amount of lumber. logs
and surrounding buildings. Loss $780,.
600; no insurance.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-07
PATWNrts

sept6tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-07
THE SPORTING woRLD.
Cleveland Tretr a Dead Heat At
GoIden Gato Park,

SAN FRAScIsco. Sept. Q. = Al the
Golden Gate Association races ct Oak
land Park to-day. the first event was q
trotting purse Of $1,000, free for all, won
by Manon in three straight heats; time.
L224, l.244 and .22i. The next event
was purse Of $500 for arranged horses.
The first heat was won by Cleveland in
2 324; second heat, Twinkle, 2 90; third
was dead heat between Cleveland and
Twinkle, time, 2.33; fourth heat,
Twinkle, 23Si. The finish Of the race
was postponed until Monday next.
The TAfee Mile Rscsrd Dreken.
SHrErsHEAp Bar, Sept. e.-There
was an enormous attendance at the
track to-day. Drake Carter beat the
record by = second for three miles. IL
the race for tho autumn cup. seven fur !.
longs. for all ages, Miss woodford won,
eleanor second, BucNston third. Time,
l;28f. In the thru Auarter mile race
three-year-olds, EasaIus won, Florence
NJ. second. Time, l;l6. Mile and q
furlong, c-ysar-oIds and upwards,
All Hands.Around won, Woodfiower
second, Tigon third. Time, l:564.
Autumn cup, three miles; rtarters, Gen.
Monroe, Drake Carter, Levant, Blue.
grass Belle, Fosteral Compensation,
Ella Warfield and Bushwhacler.. Blue
grass Belle led for the first two miles.
with General Monroe second and Drake
Carter third. General Monroe then went
to the front, closely pressed by Levant
and Drake Carter. At tho head stretch
there was general closing up. After a
tight struggle Drake Carter won easily
by six lengths, General Monroe second,
Levant third. Time 2;54.
In the mile and furlong selling race
Enlogy won, Lytton second. Carley B
third. Time, l:57. In the Consolation
race, . mile and quarter, Jack Of
Hearts won, Louisette second, Aranxa
third. Time 2;l0. In the steepIe chase
short course race Chsrlsmagne won,
Mnjor Pickett second, Disturbance third.
Time. 4;l54.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-07
Grasplng Germany.
rrlrcRarmIc rlasnrs
Condensed From Last Nights AS
ISOLATED Press

The Santa Cruz Democrats have nomi-
mated Hon. E. Anthony for the As
sembly.
o. M. Basset L Co., New York, straw
goods dealers, have failed with sl44, 900
liabilities and so. 900 assets.
The Eldorado County Convention has
nominated Henry MAILER fer Senator and
E. H. Watson for Assemblyman.
In Italy yesterday there were 293
fresh cases Of choiern. In Spain there
were twelve new cases and six deaths.
The Republicans of Tulare county
have nominated J. d. McJunkan for As
semblyman, and those Of Napa county
H. A. Pellet.
The Republicans Of Santa Clara county
have nominated j. II. Lowe and X. w.
Sake for senators, and D. NJ. Pyle, J..
w. Cook, and W. F. Patterson for As
semblymen.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-07
~<-s>-------"
How the Germans VIII Vote.
Especial to the N. Y. world.l

WAsHINeroS, Aug. 30.-Representa.
tive Wallace, of Ohio, arrived at the
Ebbitt House to-day He says the Cor.
mans Of Ohio are all leaving Blaine, and
that Ohio will be carried in October by
the Democrats. He also says that he
has no doubt about Wisconsin's being
carried by the Democrats. Gen. L. h.
Parsons, Of Illinois, was at tho Demo-
cratic headq.arters to day discussing the
situation in his State. He says the Dem.
ocrats are having hurrah campaign and
are making very great gains in German
districts. They have lighting chance
there and Il Ohio goes Democratic in Oc.
tober the Democrats may carry Illinois.
Ex-Congressman Eldrcdge, Of Wisconsin,
says Wisconsin will GO to the Democrats,
as the Germans will not vote for Blaine.