davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-31
EASTERN.
MIR. Hendricks Formally Notified
of His Nomination.

VI HIN No"luutboh'
SARATOGA, July 30.-Mr. Buell., Sec
retary of the committee appointed to
notify Mr.. Hendricks of his nomination,
after the speech of Chairman Villas,
read a communication which had been
prepared and personally signed by the
committee. The document was for
NAL notification to Governor Hendricks
that the National Democratic Conven-
ton had nominated him rs candidate
for the office of Vice President of the
United States. Mr.. hendricks, in con-
Guiding his speech, said: 'As soon as
it may be convenient and possible to do
so, shall address you more formally in
respect to the letter you have given me.
| thank you, gentlemen. AT the close
of Mr.. Hendricks remarks hearty ap-
plsuse was given and he was introduced
to each member OF the committee and
general hand.shaking followed. after
which the people paid their respects to
Mr.. Hendricks and then quietly dis
persed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-31
THE LATEST |!
Especial 70 tbs HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
PACIFIC COAST.
Passenger. by the santa Rosa.

Passengers by the santa HosH.
SAS FRAScisco, July 30.-The steam.
or Santa Rosa sailed to-day with the
following passengers;
Mrs ) A Widney and two children,
Miss w endheim, Mrs G NJ Wendheim,
DIR Wilson, Mrs y Buchanan, Rev NJ
Dyer, Miss NJ A Lester. Mrs @ II Kim.
ball and maid, Mrs A w Wright,
Perry and Son, + Perry, ID Enman, d
Heinscta, Mrs @ y Dickson. & II Smith
aud wife, Mrs O. w Shook, Miss A M
Wood, F Colientz, Miss l. Engel. w
Williams, Mrs J Callahan, Mrs Il
Rebard and two children, G A Carpen-
ter, X Gird and wife. J Schneider, Miss
T. Lothian, J Cummings, J Dillon, Mrs
NJ + Grove, G A Burchan, A Hamslag,
Mrs Levy, B Leavitt, + @ Pluke and
wife, l. Ditemhart, b Acheson, V Faul-
wsltUn, w Rennon, vile and mother,
w Bates, Mrs Stevenson, A e Steele, w
Dean, A M Caswell, II b Smith.
For San Diego--L ii SEWN, j SEVERN.
W Burrus and wife, b I Corrue and
wife, NJ Van Zindt, Mrs ) White, 7
Anderson, &C Hall, b II Upham, Mrs
Northan aud daughter, J NJ Van Zandt,
J d Harper, II A Harper, M Dozier, II
II Smith, A Lesser, Mrs g III Porter
aud daughter, r II Dent, Jr Captain
savage, 1t Bayley, DIR Trenou, Mrs
Robertson, W Robertson, c Sinnichoon,
All You.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-31
WANTED.

nrst-cass business man who will invest
from three 10 fiye thousand dollars and his serv-
ices In safe. legitimate business, in Los An
gules. First class references given and required.
Don't answer this unless you mean business.
Address, for an interview, Wholesale Merchant,
Box 1915, Los Angeles, Cal iy3lu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-31

This Is an excellent opportunity for those o
small means to invest money In a most proinis
lag home enterprise
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-31

Brentano iros., No. Union Square New
York City. arc agents for the Herald. n~h
constantly be found on sale on their count
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-31

Attack on the Jews-The siberian
Plague.
PARIS, July 3O-A priest to-day at
Witspsk led n mob TO an attack on the
houses Of the Jews in that place. The
military dispersed the mob and made
several arrests. The priest escaped.
Thirty deaths occurred at Pleskaf
from the Siberian plague.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-31
California silk culture.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.-The Cali
fornia Silk Culture Development Com
pany filed articles of incorporation to-
day. The purposes for which the com
pany is formed are the proper develop
ment, on souragement and promotion OF
silk culture in all its branches.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-31
FOR RENT.
TURN vERElN HALL.

fine new four room cottage for rent, cheap.
Enquire at No. 80 Hayes street, East Los An
geles. ty3lu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-31
su,tAxainst Frank w. Gross.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.-John P.
Dunn, through the Attorney General,
has brought suit against Frank W. Gross
and his bondsmen, John Martin and
John Landers, to recover $3.50 20 which
it ia alleged Gross collected as Clerk of
the Supreme Court and which he refused
to nav into the treasury,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-31
More or the Crash In Mining
stocks.

SAN FRANcIsco, July 3O.-The panic
which ensuod this morning on the de
cline in the prices of the Middle Com
stock mines, somewhnt abated toward
the close OF the session, when prices adj
vanced slightly. though tho market re-
NAMED weak. The collapse was too
great for the brokers to protect many
OF their margins. Hundreds Of dealers
were ruined in m instant in consequence.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-31
NEW TO-DAY.
ron SALE.
FOR SALE.
WANTED.

The fruit and confectionery store, No. 1i5
South Spring street, cheap, " sold this week.
1881 80
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-31

Mr. d. N. hpwo Is the Santa Ana agent o
he HERALp.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-31
The Chinese in POlitics-They
DenOunce the OLD Parties,

NEw York, July 30.-A meeting was
held last evening Of the naturalized
Cinnamon of New York and vicinity,
who organized themselves into politi.
cal association. There were present
about fifty Cinnamon, a half.dozen
American sight-seers and two Malays.
All the old parties were denounced,
particularly the Republican, led by that
arch politician, Blaine, who engineered
the shameful Anti-C Chinese bill through
Congress. The principal speaker at
the meeting said; ''The Democrats are
robbers and thieves, who will plunder
and rob the United States Treasury.
New York City is good example of
what they will do. As to the third and
last party, the Greenbackers they are
too young yet. Ben Batter will ride
them to the devil.
The Republican Party's Birthday
FARMINGToN, Me-, July 30.-August
10Th is fixed as the day for the grand
celebration of the birthday of the Re.
publican party. Blaine, Hannibal, Ham
lin, Gov. Morrill,, Congressman Boutelle
and Dingley, Ex-Governor Long and
other distinguished guests will be pres.
ent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-31

Sunday, August 3d, 1881, gymnastic exercises
by the members Of the Turn Section, and social,
commencing at o'clock, Admission, go cents,
gent and ladies. jy31 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-31

good work mare; must weigh 1000 pounds.
Also a light spring wagon. two seat preferred
Must be cheap for cash. Call or address ik3)
Hill street II
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-31
partner MAhIEn.

With from 90 o TO $500 70 extend an established
business. An active business man more an OBJ
Joct than the cash capital. Address }. IL. HEs
AID Office. Iy3l "
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-31

by order Of Board Of Directors.
s. J. BECK, President.
Tlios J. CuDpy, Secretary. marIef
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-31
w. OLMSTEDi
aro r0 N MI aon

Stone buildings. foundations and cement,
1ryoirs All kinds Of stone masonry done promp.-
ly reasonable rates. All work guaranteed
f1Address or cali United States Hotel, Los
Angeles. myl6rsm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-31
NOTICE.

Property Owners on Rosas Street
Are requested to meet at the Office Of the City
surveyo on triday, August lst. 1884. at . P. N.
to consider the grade of said Rosas street.
BY order OF the Council of the city OF Los An
geles at its meeting Of July goth. 1884.
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council OF the City Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, July 30th, 1884, jy3l 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-31
Fourth Day, October 10th.

No. s-TR0TTING--Free for all two-yesr.olds
in the district purse, 200; sl25 to the first, $50
to the second, s25 to the third
No. 9--RUNNING-one mile and repeat:
purse, $500; s225 to first SIS to the second
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-31
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

Mr.. Henderson's Private School, day and even
ing, holds tal term, commencing July 7th.
Pupils prepared for admission TO Normal, Collie
gate or Public Schools, Private lessons IS cents
each. Sol Fort street, corner Of Fourth. je29-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-31
A Town DESTROYED BIZ Fire.
wheat and harley Market.

HAWTHORNE, New, July 3O.-Luning,
all but depot buildings, was destroyed
by fire last night at 10 o'clock.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-31
A. PEASLEY,

STOVES, TikwARE, AGATE AND
Graniteware Water and Gas Pipe, Hose, Bras
Goods. etc. SANITARY PLUMBING and Tin
ming In all their branches, II North Malnstreet
Pico House Block. now
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-08

THE old crowd, it appears, have got hold
of the Northern Pacifc-Gould, Sage, Field,
Drexel GALL familiar names), having driven
down the stocks, have now acquired large
blocks Of them under stipulations to with
draw them from the market; and 1t Is fur
ther stated several OF the present Directors
are TO resign, and that at an early day Gould
and Russell Sage will 60 into the Directory.
This indicates q consolidation of Union and
Northern Pacific interests consolidation
that Is threatening to Montana unless there
Ia radical change In the established policy
Of railroad companies when they have every
thing their own way. In this instance 1t
would be unwise from the standpoint OF
their own interests, which should be to fos-
ter and encourage by reasonable tariffs and
the best facilities, the speedy aud prosperous
development of local traffic on this great
transcontinental line. We had believed Such
q combination not within the probabilities,
but II seems being consummated now. IL
insures stability and better financial con-
dition, with the consequent improvement In
the operation of the road. We have only TO
hope that an equal Improvement will be
manifest in the policy Of the company, and
that 1t will be far-sighted in determining its
interests. II Is not best TO kill the goose
that lays golden eggs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-08
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.

New YORK, Jan. 30.-The fam GUS brood
mare, Midnight, dam of Jay Eye-Sas and
Noontide, died At Pslo Alto, age 10 years.
In the autumn Of 1882 she was sold by David
Bonner TO Ex-Governor Leland Stanford. ~
WASHINGTON, January 29.--Members Of
the House committee on public lands say
bill will be reported declaring forfeited all
land along that portion Of the Northern Pa
cifc not completed within the forfeiting
grant act.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Chief Charles
and bis delegation of Flathsad Indians had q.
conference with the Secretary Of the Interior
to day upon the proposition to removs the.
fiatheads, now In the Bitter Root valley, to-
the Jocko reservation, Montana.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. John C. Col
Inns, who robbed the Moore's Flat stage Sep
TENDER l, 1870, and killed W. G. Cummings,
banker, rotbing him Of two gold bars, q
watch and $1,000, was hung this morning.
The execution took place during violent
rainstorn and was witnessed by q large
crowd. v.4 ii. iyt...z
ST. PAUL, Fec. l.--Marouls de Mores,
who shipped l2,O00 sheep from Wisconsin
and Iowa last July to his ranges In Montana,
reports that IS per cent. have died. The an
finals swell up and bleed at the nose before
death. Post norton examination has dis
closed extravasation Of blood In the intes-
tines and Is incurabls. The disease Is here
tofore unknown. ,....H..
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-The great land
suit Of Emeric vs.. the heirs OF Governor Al.
va'ado has been decided by the Supreme
Court In favor Of the defendants. The case
has occupied the courts for II years and In.
wolves $4,000 acres Of land In Contra Costs
county, including the village of San Pablo.
The whole value Is $2,000,0 600.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 2.-The' Era,ainer's
Tombstone special says messenger who has
just arrived from Sonora, reports the Apaches
are numbering anu rsiding that section of
the country. Four men have been killed
since January 10Th. 1t Is thought to DO q,
portion Of Geroneo's band, for which Capt.
Rafferty,, with troops, are on the lookout
PITTsBURe, Feb. 2.-After attaining a.
height Of twenty three feet six inches the
Allegheny river commenced falling, and at.
noon the marks registered eighteen feet. The
tracks of tho Pittsburg IL Weston road are
still under water and portions Of the Allie
gheny are submerged, but the damage Is
slight and oil danger Is considered past.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2o.--The roads east Of the
Missouri river, who are parties TO the West
ern Trunk Line Association, continued to-
day to ignore the Union Pacific In restoring
freight rates to Utah points, and issued
schedules covering that Territory ct the cut
rates which had been prevailing. The Bur.
lington agent Of the Union Pacific In THU
city asserted that they had refused TO accer
Utah freight except ct restofed rates..
WALLA WALLA, Feb. lie. f.. 1otn,
Agent of Ina TIniou paci AZ r.iiroa.I sn1an
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-08
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
WORK DONE BY THE CONVENTION
DURING THE PAST WEEK,

WEDNESDAY, JAN. G0TH-MORNING SESSION.
After the regular routine of business, Nc
Cormick, as chairman of committee of the
whole, reported back General File No. 9, in
reference TO public Indebtedness, as amend
ed. The file was adopted and referred TO the
Committee on Engrossment.
(See articles engrossed for Incorporation
Burlcigh, from committee of the whole,
reported on General Files Nos. II. ~ and -,
recommending that they do not pass Report
adopted
These files related to officers receiving
passes, TO citizenship, and to forest fires,
respectively.
Dixon moved that section /, of General
File No. II, should be so amended rs 10 read
as follows: mo railroad or other transport
tatfon corporation, and no agent, officer. OF
employee thereof, shall issue, give or offer,
ethics directly or indirectly, to any member
of the Legislative Assembly, or to any ex-
ecntive, judicial or ministerial officer of the
State, or Of any county, district, township,
municipality or other division thereof, any
gratuitous transportation over or upon, or
any pass or free ticket for passage over or
upon any route or line, or par: thereof of
such company, or make or consent 70, or di-
rect any contract or arrangement by which
such officers, or any of them, shall be trans
ported or conveyed over or allowed TO travel
upon such route or line, or any part thereof,
at any less rate, or for any less compensa-
ton, than is charged the public generally,
under such penalties as may be provided by
los a -. n
sembly, and no such officer ny above men,
toned, shall accept or receive or use, while
he is a candidate for office, or while he con-
tinues in Office, or within three months after
he ceases TO be in Office, any pass or free
ticket from any railroad or transportation
company, or make or consent to any contract
or arrangement by which he or any of his
family or employees shall be transported or
conveyed by such company gratuitously, or
at any different or lower rate Of charge from
that required of the public generally, under
such penalties as may be provided by law,
and which may extend TO forfeiture or re-
moval from office"
Stephens, Galloway, Medhurst and Hedges
spoke in favor of the amendment; Proctor,
Vivion, Smith, Pemberton, Hunt, Water
bury and Toole spoke against it. Some
thought the subject should be left for legis-
lation. Substitutes for and amendments to
the amendment were offered and lost; and
after the whole day had been spent in the
discussion of this matter, the ayes and noes
were called on the original amendment, and
resulted in a tie vote, and the motion was
declared lost. 80"
Adjourned until 10 a. IN. Thursday. sd
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-08
THURSDAY, JAN. sl-aoRsrsa SESSION.

THURSDAY, JAN. 31-MoRNING SESSION.
Carroll, from the Committee on Engross-
ment, reported back to the house General
Files /, 2, 8, 4, 6, a and TO- The bills were
left in the hands of the Secretary, subject to
the order Of the Committee on Printing. g
Abascal moved to reconsider the vote by
which the amendment to General File No.
II was lost on Wednesday. The motion pre-
vailed. s.-a rsa E
Proctor moved that the question be made
Especial order for Saturday evening. Lost.
Galloway moved the previous question.
Pemberton offered an amendment, which
made it compulsory for the first Legislative
Assembly to pass laws governing the giving
Of passes to officials by corporations. The
amendment was ruled out of order by the
President.
The previous question was called, and CAL
laway moved that Dixon's amendment he
adopted, and the motion to reconsider be
laid on the table. Carried.
Hedges then moved that General File No.
IL, as amended, be referred to the Committee
on Engrossment. Adopted.
Vivion, from the committee of the whole,
reported back to the Convention General
File No. 10, relative to mining, water and
water rights, recommending that it be not
passed
Van Gasken offered an am endment TO sec
ton of General File No. L.
Cooper offered substitute for Van Gas
ken's amendment. After some discussion
Mccormick moved TO table indefinitely both
amendment and substitute. Carried, by
vote of % ayes to IL noes.
General File No. IA, relative To officers,
Was reported back to the Convention from
the committee OF the whole by Collins.
Dixon offered an amendment, which, with
the original report, was referred TO the Com
mitt-e on Miscellaneous Subjects.
The Convention then took a recess until Q
o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Hunt moved that the Committee on En-
grossmert be increased to five members.
Carried.
stephens and Douglass we're aided to tho
committee.
Tile Convention then went Into committees
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-08
MONDAY, 4TH-MoRNlSG SESSION.

MONDAY, 4TH-MoRSlSG SESSION
Section Is, on the judiciary, was amended
to read ~ follows:
Section 50. No Judge of the Supreme court,
district or county courts shall act or practice
as an attorney or counselor mt law In any of
the courts Of this State during his continu-
ance In office; nor shall the clerk of any of
these courts, during his term of office, be re-
tanned or employed as an attorney in the
court of which he is clerk.
General File No. IS was referred to the
committee on ENDORSEMENTS.
The Convention then went into comm ttee
of the whole for the consideration of Gen.
eral File No. 80, on schedule
Sections l, 2, and were adopted without
debate, and are As follows:
Section1. That no Inconvenience lay arise
from change Of Territorial government to n
permanent State government, it Is declared
that all writs, actions, prosecutio rs, claims
and rights Of individuals and of bodies corpo-
rate, shall continue as IL no change of gov
eminent had taken place and all processes
which may, before the organization of the
judicial department under this Constitution
be issued under the authority of the Territory
Of Montana, shall be as valid as If issued in
the anne of the State.
Section Q. All laws now In force in the
Territory of Montana, which are not repug-
nant to this Constitution. shall remain in
force until they expire by their own limita-
tons, or be altered or repealed by the Legis-
laturr.
Section 3. All fines, penalties, forfeitures
and escheats accruing to the Territory of
Montana shall accrue to the use of the State.
Section 4. All recognizances, bonds, obli-
cations, or other undertakings heretofore
taken, or which may be taken before the Or
ganization Of the judicial department under
this Constitution, shall remain valid, and
Shall pass over to, and may be prosecuted In
the name Of the State all bonds, obligations
or other undertakings executed to this Ter
ritory or to any officer In his official capacity
shall pass over to the proper State authority,
and to their successors In office, FOR the uses
herein respectively expressed, and may be
used for and recovered accordingly; all GRIM
inai prosecutions and penal actions which
have arisen or may arise before the orpaniza-
ton OF tho judicial department. under this
Constitution, and which shall then be pend
Ing. may % prosecuted to Judgment and exc
cution 10 the name Of the State.
DIXON odsrsd asuhstitute for the remainder
OF the nls.which was read and referred to tbs
committee on Printing.
General File No 20. "article on revenue
and taxation" was nsxt taken up.
secsion = adopted provides that the Leg
islasive Assembly shall provissesuch revenue
= msy bs nssdful by lsvying and collie csing
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-08

ARRIVAL g. DEPARTURE OF MAILS
FROM THE DEER LODGE rOsTOFFICE.
SOUTHERN MAIL.
Arrive-l0.30 a. m. Dspart-2:l5 p. m.
ciose-2:00p p. m.
NORTHERN MAIL.
Arrives 90 p. m. Depart-10 a. IN.
Ciost-9:30 a. m.
T.. S. STACKPOLE. Postmaster.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-08

Our correspondent Progress in his
"Reply 10 ax.Payer," puts the.new-court-
house-question In the right light, aud no
one who has legal documents on record can
question the action of the Commissioners in
the matter so far.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-08

ANOTHER great and good man has passed
away. The venerable Wendell Phillips died
at his residence in Boston on the afternoon
of February I'd, of heart disease, after an i'll
ness of Just six days. Mr.. Phillips was in
his 73d year.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-08

THE Preamble and Bill of Rights for the
Constitution of the State of Montana is an
excellent statement Of principles. We had
not space for IL this week.