Newspaper Page Text
Special Notices.
Mi. Ed. Dupuv has established a stable and
Used \ ard at Old Santa Monica for the accom
modation of the visiting public to that pnpu
lar resort. \n ample stsbh and corral have
alieadv heen constructed and teams will be
wall oared tt* at moderate prices. Mr. Dupuy
also has h llverv connected with bis estab
l|«li)n. rii ii.v! will keep some fine rigs to let.
JeS tl»
Educational.
On Monday, June 7th, at the Spring
street school house, Mrs. F. A. Parker
will open a school for a term of seven
weeks; term to close one week before
the re-opening of the public schools.
Tuition for the term—for Third reader
and all below, $4; $5 for all above the
Third reader. For further particulars
enquire of Dr. Lucky, City Superin
tendent of Schools. jn3:tf
Borrowing Money.
Borrowing money upon tho Installment
plun Is attended with these advantages: The
town can be repaid ln small monthly amounts
which Include the interest and part of the
principal, so that by the expiration of the
term It can be all paid without an" great in
convenience to the borrower. The rate of in
terest Is generally lower. The expenses of ob
taining the money are not so great as in ordi
nary loans, and if it is borrowed upon good
paying property then it often happens that
the rents will meet the monthly Installments
and In time pay oft" the debt.
For further and other particulars inquire of
W. H. J BROOKS,
Agent for Havings and Loan Society,
may 16-tf. No. 12 Spring Street.
Money to loan at one per cent, ln sums of
of J.t.tlOO to (50,01.0. The undersigned an
nounces with pleasure the expected arrival
of Mr. John Archbold, of the San Francisco
Savings Union. He comes for the purpose of
lending some ot the surplus funds of the
wealthy corporation which he represents.
Those who have need to borrow will do well
to avail themselves of this opportunity. Ap
plications will be received by the agent of the
Bank, W. H. J. BHOOKS,
myivtf No. 12 Spring street.
Buy city lots planted with orange
trees. Mr. Morgan now offers to the
public at No. 4, Temple Block, Spring
street, about one huudred fine resi
dence lots, being about ten min
utes walk from the Postoffice, each
lot being planted with orange trees,
five years old and in good condition.
These lots are subdivisions of the
"Thomas Tract," lying and fronting
on the South side of First street, about
one hundred and fifty yards from and
East of the railroad to Wilmington.
On the West the tract fronts on Hew
itt street. Prices moderate. Terms
easy. Enquire at the Real Estate of
fice of G. W. Morgan, No. 4 Temple
Block, Spring street. May 9-lm
Ladies' two-button kid gloves at $1
per pair; one-button bid at 87J cts. per
pair. Extra heavy brown and bleach
ed sheeting at 12} cts. per yard; good
brown and bleached sheeting 10 yards
for $1, at the Bazaar, corner of Main
and Requena streets. ml:lm
125 gents' cheviot suits, in frocks
and sacks, at $14, worth $20; 500 pairs
heavy i-'assimere pants at $4 per pair,
worth $6, at the Bazaar, corner Main
and Requena streets, opposite the U.
S. Hotel. ml:1m
25 pieces summer poplins, reduced
to 25 cts. per yard; 50 pieces grass
cloth, reduced to 15 cts. per y&rd;
Lawns Picques Nansook Grenadines
and other dress goods in great variety
at the lowest prices at the Bazaar, cor
ner of Main and Requena streets, opp.
TJ. S. Hotel. ml:lm
If you want a good suit of clothes
for a little money, go to the Bazaar,
corner of Main and Requena streets,
and get one of those $12 suits, worth
$J7. ml :1m
*HrTbe principal organs of sense are con
centrated to the face. It Is therefore worthy
of being crowned by all Gentlemen, with one
of the superior hats which can be had at Des
mond's, Main Street. mart.
Insurance Agency—Commercial of Callfor
iforula. Fire and Marine, assets 8500,000; Cali
fornia Insurance Co., assets $500,000; Fire As
sociation of Philadelphia, incorporated 1820,
assets $6,(100,000. These companies transact
their business at Ihe lowest paying rates,
charging for each risk according to t he hazard
assumed, without reference to any insurance
combination or arbitrary triffs. All losses
promptly adjusted and paid.
B. McLELLAN, Agent.
Office of 0., N. A P. S. S. Co.,
;'e2o 61 Main street, Los Angeles.
Silver and gold plating; electrotyping; Ivory
and metal turning; glass and metal drilling.
Locks, keys, Reals and key-checks, stencil and
door-plates made to order: knives and surgi
cal Instruments ground and saws filed and set;
parasols and canes mended; musical instru
ments repaired; meerschaum pipes cleaned
and mounted; model making and repairs on
all fancy work and machinery, from a pin to
a locomotive. All kinds of sewing machines
bought, sold and repaired. Come and see the
new sewing machine engine. Sewing Ma
chine Exchange,39 Spring St. de3o tf
500 gents' cloth Summer hats, at 50
cts. apiece; extra heavy gents' satinet
pants from $1 50 up to $3, at Isaac
Norton & Co.'s, corner Main and Re
quena street, opposite the U. S. Hotel.
ml
Moore's Restaurant, on Commercial street,
i . the proper place to go fora good meal, with
. good cup ot coffee or tea to drink with it.—
: here Is probably no restaurant on the Pacific
oast where so many of the substantiate and
so many of tbe luxuries may be had lor 25 cts.
D"n't forget the place—Moore's Restaurant,
Commercial street. Private eating rooms have
been neaily fitted up for the accommodation
of ladies. |5-tf
Wm. Farrell, at No. 19 Court street,
attends to all business in the way of
plumbing and gas and steam pipe fit
ting. He guarantees satisfaction in
all cases and charges reasonable prices.
He also refinishes old gas fixtures,
makiug them as good as new. Also,
agent for the "Empire gas-burner"
and "Economic gas-governor" —both
valuable acquisitions to fixtures of a
house and great savings over the old
style apparatus. Remember the place,
No. 19 Court streei. mrlo:tf
—————— •j*****~~r*~'fß
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
parlies concerned that the partnership
heretofore existing between the undersigned,
William Workman and John Turner, in the
milling business is thisdaydissolved by mu
tual consent. Mr. Workman will settle up
(he concerns of the partnership, pay all debts
and collect all credits.
This I.OS Angeles county.Puente Ranch, June
1. 1875.
J. TURNER.
WILLIAM WORKMAN.
Pei- Francis W. Temple, his Attorney in
Fact. je2 2w»
Southern District Agricul
tural Society of Cal.
Gftlce and Works situate in Los Angeles county
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
a meeting of tbe Board of Manugers of
said Society, held on the Bth day of May, 1875,
an asiessment of Aye ($5) dollars per share
was levied upon the capital stock of said So
ciety, payable on or before JUNE 5,1875, to J.
F. Sums, Secretary, at his office In the city of
Los Angeles, Cal.
Any stock upon which said assessment
shall remain unpaid on the sth day of June,
187"), will be advertised on that day as delln
auent, and unless payment is mode before,
will be sold on SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1875,
to pay the delinquent assessment, together
with cost of advertising and expenses of < tie.
J. F. BURNS, Sec.
Los Angeles, May 8,1875. my 22 td I
£0* 3Ujtfe£ Sicra
SUNDAY JUNE 6, 1875.
So far as we have been able to learn,
the delegates from this county to the
Democratic State Convention will
support Thomas Findley for Gover
nor, Jose G. Estudillo of San Diego
for State Treasurer and B. D. Wilson
for Congress.
We are authorized to state that
Hon. Antonio F. Coronel accepts
the appointment of delegate to the
Democratic State Convention, and
that the use of his name by the Inde
pendent county committee was unau
thorized. Mr. Coronel has been an
honored member of the Democratic
party, and he will give his best efforts
to that party only.
The San Francisco Post says the
Central Pacific railroad company con
trol the Los Angeles Herald. The
Post lies—under a mistake. No rail
road company owns or controls a type
in the Herald office, nor does the
Central Pacific railroad company con
trol the Post, though we happen to
know they can do so the moment they
consider the game worth the candle.
We are pleased to see our citizens
taking an active interest in the for
mation of another fire compauy. A
single company, even though com
posed of brave and experienced fire
men such as ours, cannot fully protect
a city as large as Los Angeles against
the ravages of fire. Stockton, with a
less population and a great deal
smaller area than our city, has three
first-class fire engines, one hand en
gine and a complete hook and ladder
apparatus, with four full companies,
composed of the best citizens of the
place. Surely we ought to have at
least two engines, and as the citizens
have enrolled themselves for duty, the
Council should lose no time in pro
viding them with an engine. The
cost of the full equipment will be
more than saved at the first impor
tant fire that occurs. Under the con
trol of our efficient Chief, Charlie
Miles, another company such as he
now has will enable him to protect
the city against the combined efforts
of the incendiaries that from time to
time show their handiworK among us.
The Common Council have offered
a reward of fifteen huudred dollars for
the best scheme for constructing irri
gating canals and zanjas. Now, the
question that is puzzling many is,who
is to be the judge of the plans sub
mitted and who is to say which is to
be the best, most economical and
practical ? Not the Council, we hope;
and yet that august body believes its
self competent to pass judgment on
the most difficult question or abstruse
problem that over mathematical gen
ius invented. But, unfortunately, this
confidence is not shared by the public,
nor has this community any great
amount of faith in the ability of the
Council to discriminate between a
good and a bad plan for irrigation. In
fact, considerable distrust is mani
fested as to the good faith of that fif
teen hundred dollar reward proposi
tion, and fears are expressed that it is
but the beginning of a job which will
cost this city many thousand dollars.
The people will take it as a favor on
the part of the present Council if they
will not undertake any work of im
portance. Their experiments so far
have not given out results calculated
to create confidence in their wisdom
to plan or ability to execute.
We are indebted to tbe Schoolmaster
for a suggestion which is well worth
considering, and we believe acting
upon, by the people of Los Angeles
county. It is that there be no party
nominations for County Superintend
ent of Public Schools. A number of
gentlemen have already announced
themselves as candidates for that
office. We do not know the politics of
any of these candidates, nor do we
care to know. We had rather know
that an aspirant for this office thor
oughly understands the duties of the
position and will make a careful and
efficient County Superintendent, than
to know that he is a Republican or a
Democrat. If there are party nomi
nations, the nominee of the strongest
party will in all probability be elected;
yet he may not be the best man for
the place, and will owe his election
more to politics than to his fitness or
qualifications for the office. With the
Schoolmaster, we believe that nomin
ating conventions will best subserve
the interests of the public schools by
omitting to nominate candidates for
the County Superintendent. Let the
people select that officer on his merit
and capability, without regard to re
ligion, politics, or previous condition
of servitude.
As anticipated in another article in
to-days paper the meeting of the State
Board of Education on the Ist instant
was a sort of cat and dog affair. The
He was bandied back and forth be
tween members with all of the vehe
mence and none of the easy grace
whicli characterizes a fish-woman's
quarrel. The reader text book ques
tion came up for discussion, and reso
lutions to throw out McGuffey's
readers, the geographies and other
books now in use, as soon as the law
permits, were passed, and only Bo
lander and Crawford of San Joa
quin voting no. When the Board re
solved itself into a committee to pre
pare the necessary notice of change
Mr. Bolander refused to act, and
withdrew, giving as his reason for so
doing that the resolutions were illegal.
The action of the Board is a step in
the direction, though it does not place
Bancroft's readers ln the schools;
and if, as is probable, the Legislature
abolishes the State Board, they will
never get into the schools. The pres
ent Board is a disgrace to the State.
When our educational heads cannot
come together without branding eaoh
other as liars and rascals, the School
Department will be better off without
them.
A Supreme Council.
Whatever may be thought of the
Common Council of this city it can
not be said they are wanting In cheeky
defiance of the will anil wishes of the
people. The right of petition, never
denied and almost always accorded, is
totally ignored by this supreme Coun
cil of ours, and a petition signed by a
large proportion of our leading citi
zens receives no more consideration at
their hands than if It was the prayer
of a street beggar. Some time ago
Councilman Campbell, of the First
Ward, resigned, and at the last meet
ing of the Council a petition was pre
sented, signed by about one hundred
citizens, including Mr. Campbell,
asking the Council to appoint Mr.
Gerkins to the vacancy. When the
petition was read, and before the
names of the signers were reached, on
motion the Council dispensed with
the reading of the signatures, and by
an almost unanimous vote appointed
Mr. Cami-bell to the place he had
resigned, and to which he had recom
mended Mr. Gerkins. We are also
informed that severalCouncilmen vis
ited Mr. Campbell on Thursday and
urged him to accept the appointment,
stating tiiat they did not care whether
he appeared in his seat once a month
so he would consent to fill the vacan
cy. What does this mean? Is the
ring afraid of Mr. Gerkins or of any
other gentleman whom the leading
citizens of the First Ward recommend
to a seat in the Council?
Will Not Create Sickness.
Some one asks the question, " Will
not irrigation increase sickness?"
There is no reason why it should, and
many reasons why it should not. We
have never heard that shade trees,
grassy lawns and waving fields were
productive of the diseases to which the
human family is heir. Pools of stand
ing water awl decaying vegetation are
malaria breeding, but there is little
danger of water standing in the fields
sufficiently long to become stagnant
and vegetation in sufficient quantities
to become dangerous is not found on
the land of the thrifty farmer. It is a
mistaken notion that grain fields need
flooding from time to time to insure
their productiveness. In almost all
valleys in this State, if the ground is
thoroughly moistened in the early
part of May, a good crop is assured.
Trees, shrubbery and gardens need
water later in the season. But in the
early Fall, when malarious fevers
most prevail, no irrigation is needed
or will be done on any crops save
grasses and pasturage. If further evi
dence were needed, we point to the
localities where irrigation has been
practiced for years. No unusual sick
ness has prevailed there. Let us have
the groves and the green fields and
we will chance the sickness.
The Holyoke Disaster.
Spring-field, Mass., Junesth.— The
Coroner's jury in theHolyoke disaster
rendered a verdict this evening. They
find that no blame is attached to any
Cerson in connection with the affair,
ut say they cannot too strongly con
demn the almostcriminal carelessness
in the construction of the galleries
and mode of egress therefrom. They
declare that parties who build such
death traps should reoeive the un
measured censure of the community,
and find that the cause of the fire arose
from the use of trimmings of laces,
paper, etc., and the fact that the build
ing was sheathed with pine instead of
being plastered.
Some More Good Indians.
Camp Verde, June 4th.—Tuesday
ten Indian 3couts stationed at this post
departed on a hunt and returned yes
terday, having ten Indian captives.
They reported that ten miles East of
here they were fired upon by Indians.
They returned the fire, killing six
bucks and capturing the rest. The
killed and captured Indiaus are
Apache-Mojaves, belonging to Paculo's
band and a portion of the Rio Verde
Reservation, the Indians who were
moved to San Carlos this Spring by
Colonel Dudley. They will be sent to
the San Carlos Agency as soon as cir
cumstances will permit.
Fire in Salem.
Salem, Oregon, June sth.—The old
Penitentiary building, costing $60,000,
the flax mill, the shoe-shop and .saw
mill, with machinery, the State Man
ufacturing Company's stock of shoes
and leather, the flax machinery and
Max on hand of Smith Bros., was en
tirely consumed Are by this afternoon.
The total loss is $20,000. The State
Manufacturing Company loses $5,000;
Smith Bros., $2,000; the State, $13,000.
The origin of the fire is supposed to
have been the heating of the machin
ery.
Spotted Tail Wants to Talk.
Washington, June sth.—At the
Indian Conference to-day. Spotted
Tail said that the Great Spirit told
him to never steal anybody's country
without paying for it. The Secretary
replied that he had not accused him
or his people of stealing and did not
want Spotted Tail to accuse the Great
Father of stealing from him. Spotted
Tail said he wanted to talk about
agency matters before he went home,
aud he wanted to go home to-morrow.
The Secretary left, saying they might
talk all night with the Commissioner
if they wished to.
Evarts Will ...
New York, June 4th.—Evarts an
nounces that he will close his argu
ment iv the Tllton-Beecher case on
Tuesday next. The Court adjourned
till Monday.
The Dead Confederates.
Elmira, N. V., June sth.—A com
mittee was formed here to-day to
make arrangements for the erection of
a monument to the Confederate dead,
3,000 of whom are buried in Woodlake
cemetery here.
Victoria has the Small-Pox.
Victoria, June 4th.—Several cases
of small-pox are reported in town.
All precautions against its spread are
being taken by the municipal author
ities. It is believed that the disease,
was brought from San Kruu i-eo by
the last mail steamer.
Incendiarism at Virginia City.
Virginia, June 2,—About 10 o'clock
last night an attempt was made to
set fire to Adams' two-story dwelling
house, on B street. It is occupied as
a lodging house by Mrs. Orndorll'.
Some newspapers and several articles
of ladies' wearing apparel were satu
rated with coal oil and set on fire, in
a closet on the seoond floor. The
room was occupied by two telegraph
operators, who were at the theatre at
the time. The fire was extinguished
without calling upon the fire depart
ment. It is supposed the attempt
was made by some of the many vag
abonds and thieves who have been ar
rested and ordered to leave town.
Anaheim Items.
[From the Anaheim Gazelle.]
The orchard of Dr. Hardin is one of
the prettiest sights in Anaheim, and
furnishes many an Easterner with a
fertile text on wliich to build up.a
glowing panegyric on wonderful Cali
fornia.
We have been furnished with the
following list of shipments from the
Anaheim depot during the month of
May: 2,540 lbs. of wine; 221,161 lbs. of
grain; 113,664 lbs. of wool; 15,252 lbs.
of potatoes; 46,023 lbs. of merchandise.
Between 8 and 4 o'clock on Wednes
day morning quite a smart shower of
rain fell about 11 miles North of town.
It wet tho ground to the depth of one
Inch.
Application has been made for the
establishment of a money order ofhce
at Anaheim.
SANTA BARBARA ITEMS.
i From the Press, 3d.)
Our reporter learned from Col. Hol
lister this morning that his almond
crop this year will be the best for a
number of seasons. His trees hang
as full as they can bear.
The physicians of San Joaquin
county haye organised a Medical So
ciety.
NEW TO-DAY.
To Smokers—Please Take Notice,
That during lhe month of June I Intend to
sell out my entire stock of cigars, tobacco,
pipes, gents' furnishing and fancy goods at
greatly reduced prices, In order to make room
for an entire new stock to come ln next
month. Now Is your time to buy bargains.
Cigars sold by tbe box from SI upwards. At
retail you get two Havanas for z5 cts.: the
finest brands 3 for 50 cts., 25cts. each and 6 for
$1. The best fitting shirts and underwear ln
this city at very low figures. This Is no hum
bug Call in and you will at once be con
vinced. All the above-mentioned articles
must be sold this month. Don't forget the
"Identicals." X. GOLDSMITH,
3H Main St., under Backman House,
Andatlo7 Main St., next to W., F. 4 Co.'s
Express,' rnrSl
NOTICE OF
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at
a meeting of the Democratic County
Central Committee in and for Los Angeles
county held ln the city of Los Angeles on tbe
sth day of June, A. D. 1876, it was ordered that
a Primary Election be held by the Democratic
Party In said county on
Satnruay, tbe 17th day or July, 1875,
For tbe nomination of candidates for the sev
eral offices hereinafternamed,tn besupported
by the voters In said county at the ensuing
geuerul election iv September next, and tor
the election of a Democratic County Central
Committee for tills county.
That the following is a list of candidates to
be elected at said election, to-wit:
Two Assemblymen, one Sheriff, one County
Tax Collector, one County Cleik, one County
Recorder, one County Auditor, one County
Treasurer, one District Attorney, one County
Assessor, one County Superintendent Public
Schools, one County Surveyor, one Coroner,
one Public Administrator, one County Road
Commissioner, one Supervisor from Super
visorial I listrlct Number One, one Supervisor
from Supervisoilal District Number Three.
Also that there be elected at said election a
Democratic County Central Committee, to
serve for two years or until the election and
qualification of their successors, and consist
ing of eleven members, apportioned as fol
lows:
From District No. One (embracing Ist, 2d
and 3d Wards, Los Angeles City, La Ballona,
San Fernando, Elizabeth Lake and Soledad
Precincts)— Five members.
From District No. Two (embracing Wil
mington, Los Nietos, Silver, San Antonio,
Comptou and Florence Precincts)— Two mem
bers.
From District No. Three (embracing El
Monte, San Jose, Azusa, San Gabriel,old Mis
sion and San Gabriel Mines Precincts) —Two
members.
From District No. Four (embracing San
Juan, San Joaquin, Santa Ana and Anaheim
Precincts)— Two members.
The following are designated as polling
places ahd judges respectively for conducting
said slee lon:
Anaheim . ! .mgenberger's store; T. Rlm
pan, Judge.
Azusa—John scy's house; John Casey,
Judge.
Comptou—s. Giund A Co.'s store; H. Hlg
glns, Judge.
El Monte —Thus McLaln's store; M. F.
y uinn, Judge.
Elizabeth Lake—People appoint.
La Ballona —School-house; Francisco Ma
chado, Judge.
Florence—People appoint.
Los Angeles, Ist Ward—T. P. Campbell's
store; T. P. Campbell. Judge.
Los Angeles, 2a Ward—Court House; Henry
Martyn Smith, Judge,
Los Angeles, 3d ward—L. Leek's store; F.
Sablchi, Judge.
Los Nietos—B. Gulrado's store; B. Guirado,
Judge.
Old Mission —R. Baez's store; R. Baez.
Judge.
San Joaquin—W. H. Spurgeon's store; J. J.
Johnson, Judge.
Santa Ana—School-house; Thomas Scully,
Judge.
San Fernando—Caledonia Hotel; Colonel C.
Maclay. Judge.
San Gabriel Mission—N. Tuch's store; Ed
ward Jones, Judge.
San Gabriel Mines—People appoint.
Sau Jose — Rubottom House; R. C. Fry,
Judge.
Wilmington—Railroad Saloon; Geo. Hinds,
Judge.
San Juan—dearies' store; Richard Eagan,
Judge.
Silver—C. T. Crowell's store; J. W. Vensble,
Judge.
Soledad— Sam'l Harper's house; Samuel
Harper, Judge.
San Antonio—School-house, H. B. Thomas,
Judge.
The polls at the several precincts will be
opened at 8 o'clock a. m. and closed at sunset
of the day appointed.
That the following are the tests for voters at
said primaries:
Ist. That they are qualified voters under the
laws of this State.
2d. That they are opposed to the present Na
tional Administration and pledge themselves
to vote for the nominees of the Democratic
State Convention.
The returns are to be made out, sealed up
and transmitted to the Secretary of the Dem
ocratic County Central Committee of this
county on or before one o'clock P. K. on Thurs
day, July 22,1875, at which time they will be
opened and canvassed by the Committee.
The returns may ba sent by mall or special
messenger; if by messenger he shall be sworn
faithfully to execute bis trust.
In canvassing the returns the result shall be
declared by the Secretary of the Committee,
and the candidates receiving the highest num
ber of votes for the offices respectively, shall
be declared the nominees of the Democratic
party at the ensuing general election.
By order of the Committee.
A. W. HUTTON, Secretary.
Los Angeles, June 5,1875. jeOtd
NEW TO-DAY.
AUCTION SALE
OF
FURNITDRE!
LARGE LOT OF
Chairs.
Htoolw,
Hedistearie,
Roobcrs,
One No. 7 Buck Stove,
Aud man\ other articles,
Monday, June T'tli,
AT 11 O'CLOCK A. M.
•TONES & NOYKS,
jd It Corner of Temple Rock and Spring St.
Certificate of Partnership
OF THE FIRM OF FRANCISCO
Pico and Chas. Massen A Co., doing busi
ness In the city ol Los Angeles, county of Los
Angeles, State of California.
We, the undersigned ptrsons, hereby certify
that the above described partnership is com
posed of tbe following persons and no others,
whose names and places of resideuce are as
follows, to-wit:
Francisco Pico, San Diego, Cal.
Charles Gassen, San Diego, Cal.
Adolf G. Gassen Sun Diego, Cal.
In witness whereof we have hereunto affixed
our hands and seals this 4lh day of June, 1875.
FRANCISCO PICO. [seai,.]
CHARLES GASSEN. seal.l
ADOLF G. GaSSEN. [skai.,]
Statu of California, I
County ol Los Angeles, j
Ou this ith day of Juue, ln the year 1875, be
fore me, A. J. King, Notary Public, personally
appeured Francisco Pico, Charles Gassen and
Adolf. G. Gassen, known to me to be the per
sons whose names arc subscribed to the with
in instrument, and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same.
[seal.] Witness my hand and official seal
this stb day of June, 1875. A. J. KING,
Je6 4w Notary Public.
TURN-VEREIN HALL.
Wednesday, June 9th,
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT
TENDERED TO
CHAS. VIVIAN,
And positively his last appearance In Los
Angeles prior to his departure for San Fran
clscq.
STSKK SMALL BILLS'**
Orchestra Seats ONE DOLLAR
Gallery FIFTY CENTS
jetl td
NOTICE
JS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE TAXES
on the school assessment for Los An
geles Oily School District ure now due, and
payable at the City Clerk's ofhce, Spring
street, and unless paid within sixty days from
date of this notice, collection will be enforced
according to law.
JeßSm J. Z. MORRIS, Collector.
GKJ TO
SUMMERS 4 NELSON'S,
Ne. 10 Spring Street,
TO GET THE RICHEST ICE CREAM,
the finest assortment of CANDIES, and
the best
lOE COLD SODA
In the city. To prove the above, give them a
trial. je6 tf
C ARX> .
The offices of Recorder and Auditor being
now separated by law, 1 hereby submit iy
name to the voters of Los Angeles county as a
candidate for COUNTY AUDITOR at the en
suing general election.
le3lw CHAS. W. GOULD.
OUR COUNTRY'S DESTINY!
The Impending Revolution!
AND THE
COMING UNIVERSAL WAR!
A. FREE LECTURE
By Prof. (Casca Llanna) RANDOLPH, at the
COUNTY COI'RT HOUSE,
Sunday Evening, June 7th.
This Is the world-famous orator, author and
thinker who predicted the Franco-German
war and all its results nine years ahead of
their occurrence. Synopsis of America's hor
oscope: Coming war; end of the Ustted Re
public; heglra of the coloreu race; rise of a
new Black Republic. ThcChlnese questions:
law of dlsplHcemont; extinction of the Chris
tian civilization; conflict of labor vs. capital.
Rise of the Pacific Republic; the proclama
tion of the tlrst American Emperor (I*. S.
Grant?, Benjamin Hutler) Ist? The BEGIN
NING OF THE END! New America; Vic
tory of the Proletariat; Granglsm! THE
GOOD TIME GOT ALONG AT LAST!
Come heai one of the most eloquent
speakers of the age, as the following compli
mentary notices may show:
Dr. Randolph is the FIRST OF AMERICAN
ORATORS.-Tfteodurc Tilton.
Dr. Randolph is one of the MOST ELO
QUENT SPEAKERS now living. — Henry
Ward Beeeher.
He delivered a lecture upon "God and the
Infinite." wbieh for grandeur, power and ter
rible sublimity surpassed anything ever ut
tured in that hall.—iV. Y. Tribune.
DOORS OPEN AT 7:30.
Savanna, Illinois.
F. M. Jenks. Esq.—Dear Sir: Get your folks
out enmcuse; tuey will lose the richest treat of
a quarter of a century If they fall to hear this
man—this singular and wonderful orator from
Louisiana. Our people concede that, we have
never had so eloquent an orator as Randolph
In our court-house, previous to last evening.
If he were to remain here to-night we haven't
a hall or building that would hold the people.
Yours truly, C. B. SMITH.
Mount Carroll, 111. Jes 2t*
SANTA MONICA HOTEL,
JOHN C. MORGAN,
PROPRIETOR.
Jel tf
SELECT SCHOOL^
For Boys and Girls.
Spring Street, below Third.
TERMS PER MONTH, IN ADVANCE.
To Fourth Reader. S 3 00
To Algebra 4 00
Higher branches Extra.
Classes so arruuged that promotions can be
made as soon as the pupil is prepared.
REFERENCES.
Dr. Hoffman, 8. W. Craigue and Joseph D.
Lynch, of the Evening Erpress.
rayM tf J. D. DORLAN, Principal.
WANTED.— By a ycung man of experi
ence and steady habits, a situation as
porter or driver In a hotel or store. A perma
nent position desired. Address "J. A. W.,"
this ofhce. JeB Bt'
FOR RENT.—A good tenant wants a
house with four to six rooms near the
Postoffice, within tbe next three weeks. Ad
dress " W. W. C" this office. my2s
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
J, L. WA R D & CO.,
Auction & Commission Merchants
IMPORTERS OK EASTERN MAN
UFACTURES,
AND DKAI.KKS IN
Cr*»in, Wool & Produce,
No. 8 Commercial St.. Los Angeles.
HAVING PERFECTED RELIABLE CON-
Deeftons with Eastern ell lew, We are pn -
pared to fill orders fur Eastern goods or to ad
vance on consignments of approved merchan
dise or produce. myl2tf
A RARE CHANCE.
Elegant Villa, Orchard and
Vineyard Sites
— IN THK —
SAN GABRIEL FRUIT BELT.
ALH AMBRA LAND.
MESSRS. WILSON & SHORB,
The proprietors of the Alhambra Tract, near
the Mission, will offer for sale, In small tracts,
lv the vicinity of the reservoir where the water
is now flowing, from
Two to Three Hundred Acres
Intending purchasers can inform themselves
of particulars by applying lo
C. CABOT, Temple Diode,
Or at Lake Vineyard, to
B. 0. WILSON,
ap2B If J. B-eBARTH SHORB.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
DUNSMOOR BROS.,
PROPRIETORS OF THE
DOLLAR STORE,
XIT-ISH TO INFORM THEIR FRIENDS,
VV patrons and the public ln general that,
they have moved into the
NEW POSTOFFICE BUILDING,
OTV SPRING STREET,
Where they have a fine stock of goods,
SECOND TO NONE
In Los Angeles. Having plenty of room they
have enlarged their stock in all the different
departments, and will offer extra Inducements
to customers. They take pleasure in showing
goods at any time, whether parties desire to
purchase or not.
REMEMBER THE PLACE:
DOLLAR STORE,
In Postoffice Building, Spring Street,
Opposite Court-House.
mrl6 tf
LOOK TO YOUR FIRE.
GREAT REDUCTION IN COAL!
—PU O M —
$24 to $18, $20 and $22,
According to quantity, per ton, at
I. B. FERGUSON'S, Agent.
Coal yard, Corner of Spring and Court streets,
Los Angeles, Cal.
myl2tf
NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Board of Education of the city of Los
Angeleswill meet NEXT TH URsDA V, .1 UN E
Bd, 1875, as a Board of Equalization, to equal
ize the assessment roll of the Los Angeles
City School District. M. KREMER,
my 29 td Pres't Board of Educut i<
CENTINELA 00FQNY.
The Centinela Land Company
OF LOH ANOIfiLKK
Offers for sale, at low prices and oh easy terms
of payment,some of the tin >s:
Farming & Orange Lands
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
These lands are situated
SIX MILES FROM LOS ANGELES,
And bordei on th ocean.
The Climate Is the Best in
the Stat 3.
Upon thh true' is the
Liti'ij;(>MtOmnu'<- Oi-<-lim-<l
lis tiie M'oi-ld,
Containing 13,000 flve-y"iir old Drang* Trees,
and 6,000 Lime and Almond Trees.
Purchasers of land will be permitted to buy
a few of the remaining shares oi the Company
at par, and thus participate in (he riuul distri
bution of profits.
For further particulars, call on or address
CENTINELA LAND COMPANY,
ap9 No. 8 Temple Block, Los Angeles.
THE OLDEST AUCTIONEER
IN
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA!
BUYS ALL KINDS OF SECOND-HAND
Furniture, Stoves, Bedding, etc., and
gives good prices where parties object to an
auction sale.
He also sells by auction every
Wednesday and Saturday Morning
AT 10 O'CLOCK.
Call and see him, No. I Court street, West
of the Court House. He respectfully solicits
a share of public patronage. He will do the
fair thing. my 22 lm daw
MISCELLANEOUS.
SEWING MACHINES.
ALL KINDS OF SEWING MA
chlusssold, ranted ot exchanged on easy
terms.
All kinds of Sewing Machine Attachments,
Needles, Oil, etc., on hund.
General Agency for Southern California, for
Kcmmxinn and Victor Machines at Sewing
Machine Depot of
A. ]VX. JANES,
«« SPUING STREET, LOS ANGELES.
mylStf
NEW GOODS.' NEW GOODS!!
NEW GOODS!
MENDEL IV3EYER
Has Just returned from Sau I .miclsco with a
complete sumtin i stock of
DRY Gr OOl> S
AND
CLOTHING.
He Invites his friends to call on blm and ex
amine his stock at the, well known stand, coi
ner of Los Angeles and ( nmniercial StesetS,
mytfl 11
BEDDING AND LOUNGE
FACTORY.
CARL HERBERCER,
TSo. 13 Aii»o Street,
Ts PREPARED TO SUPPLY THE MAR-
A. ket with
BEDDING OF ALL KINDS,
L. O Cf '"H & £2 H *
a n n
Genera! Upholstering.
Thh propri'-ln, ; . a practical manufacturer,
and guarantees satisfaction in all cases. Or
ders solicited.
A LSO
THE STOCK OF FURNITURE
Lately purchased from
D. A. STERN
Will he sold
BELOW COST
To close out and make room for new goods.
Furniture and household goods bought, sold
and exchanged. Repalileg also done at low
rates. my!2tf
*** YEARS OLD!
PIONEER
HARNESS and SADDLE *m
MANUFACTORY. %
S. C. 39? O IT,
importer, Manufacturer, Wholesale and Re
tail dealer in
Saddlery and Harness of all kinds.
Sulk Harness, Trotting Harness, Heavy Draft
Harness, Genuine Concord Harness, Robes.
Blankets and Whips—ln fact, everything per
taining to a first-class Saddlery House.
THE VERY BEST
GENUINE LOS ANCELES SADDLES.
The best brands of Saddle, Harness and
Hole Leather, always ou hand and lor sale at
wholesale and retail.
Harness Oils, Soaps & I Slacking.
Repairing Promptly Done.
No. Vf Lot* A ii(;t'lcs JStreeet,
LOS ANGELES, CAL
»* Prices as low as any house on this coast.
febiatf
TREES, FLOWERS, ETC."~
THE UNDERSIGNED BEG - y :-'~ 9
leave to inform the public tnn!SßglCftd&
! they have for sale » choice lot or orna-jMgsQks
1 mental fees, shrubs, llowering plants in pots,
; Everything in the Hue of
Seeds, Flowers and Plants
Constantly on tin ml r.ouqiiets, wreathe,
crosses, etc., miuT . • brd r at reasonable
prices at tbe Garden, \Vilinington street, near
New Commercial. We have also
A Practical Gardener,
Who will lay out and lake care of gam.'its,
either by contract, per mouth, or by the day.
ap7 2m m m >..■ iflß & STENGEL.
E. E. Fjsuku. L. W. Thatchkk.
FISHER & THATCHER,
Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of
JEWELRY,
W A TO HMAKEBS
AND
OPTICIANS.
Have ln stock the very finest
Jewelry, Diamonds, Wivtchea,
Olocke, Silver-ware,
I ISHt.lt A THATCHER,
Keepers oftho standard (observatory) time
for the city, and S. P. R. R.
febl2tf 67 Main St., Lon Angeles.
Notice to Builders.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL hli RE
celved at the office Of Chns. W. Davis,
Downey Black, next door to City Library, un
til May .'llth, 1875, at 12o'clock X, for building
a two-story French villa and also a stti ble, lor
Thos. A. Garey, Esq , as per plans aud specifi
cations made by Chas. W. Davis, Superin
tending Architect. No propusals will be en
tertained unless eacli bid Is accompanied
with the names of two good and suittclent
sureties, to be approved by (lie owner and ar
chitect, aald sureties each in Hie sum of one
half the contract price, and to sign the con
tract as principal. The owner reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
myiS-td CH 'S. W. DAVIS, Arch ■■ ,|
W. BORROWS,
AGENT FOR THE SALE OF GOOD
year's Rubber iniuils and the celebrated
Hose of the Boston Belting Company. Sun
rancisco prices duplicated. All orders
f omptly attended to. my 19 tf
