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TUESDAY JUNE 18, 1878. Democratic Nominations —FOR— (OSSIIIf lll)\»l. CONVENTION. Electiou to take place Wednesday, June 10th. FlttST CUNQREB3IONAL DISTRICT, J. C. SHORB, EOW'D MARSHALL J. W. WILLIAMS, JAMES L. ORD, J. W. HARDING, CAMERON H. KING H. P. IRVING, CHAS. A. SUMNER. LOS ANGELES COUNTY TICKET, VOLNEY E. HOWARD, WM. H. STEPHENS, JOHN F. GODFREY. The "Now and Then" of Republi can Organs. If the Republican party were put through an alembic and reduced to its elements, after a grand residuum of "cant," "whitewash" would be its principal remaining ingredient. If George Washington had been a member of the Republican party; and—lmpossible as tbe supposition is—he bad participated in tbe party dirty work and grown tired nf its infamy, most Republican newspa pers would describe George as a veritable "galoot;" unworthy of any earthly credence. Moral character, with the pretenders to moral excellence of that organiza tion, has depended entirely on fidelity to party. First McLin and Dennis confessed the Florida in iquities. These men were the pil lars of the Republican party in that State. They were thought, by Ibe Republican leaders, to be entirely competent to make a Republican President. But, as toon as the mood of confession was upou them—» confessiou which they were led to make by the im pulse which leads Macbeth, in the play, to betray himself a dozen times before Birnam wood advan ces upon the Castle of Duniinane, they are, according to Republican editors and orators, not fit to play clerk to a night soilei's cart. This may be true. We certainly don't feel inclined lo deny it. But, none the less, it leaves the Republican party, which has " counubiated " with and employed these men to strangle the Republic, in a very embarrassing attitude. A party may be both villainous and manly, the manliness somewhat re lieving the villainy. But it seems to us tbat, iv repudiating its tools in the South, tbe Republican leaders are simply outlining their villainy ot the same time that they are rur rendering their claims upon a ro bust manhood. The last confessor uf Republican frauds, and tho last subject of Re publican attack, is James E. An derson, tho Republican Supervisor of East Feliciana township, in the State of Louisiana. The columns of Republican journals all over the United States are now mainly de voted to showing that this ex-Re publican tool is a person utterly unworthy of credence. He, iv his day, was thought fit to make Hayes President. Yet now he is not thought, by these Republican or (Tans, to be worthy to scrape the streets of the dirtiest purlieu of au American city. Yet this man An derson, at the time he made his confession, waa an assistant editor of the Philadelphia North-Amer ican, one of the oldest journals in the United Stales, a journal which was Republican from the very birth of the party, and which is edited by Hon. Morton McMiohael, a Republican ex-Mayor of Phila delphia, aud, if wo mistake not, the guiding spirit of the Republi can Centennial Commission. To be an assistant editor of such a jour nal, from an intellectual stand point, involves a far higher rank thau that of the average Congress man. Speaking of Anderson, the North-American cays: "Make no mistake in weighing the testimony of James E. Ander son. No man occupying a position of honor aud trust ever risks mak ing himself the target for obloquy aud vituperation for tlie pleasure of lying. Jiis story is not a pleasant one, but rest assured it is true." Tho New York Times, the lead ing Republican journal of the United States, also sees the Inconsistency of profiting by these man to mxki a fraud ulent President aud after wards turning iip.au them aud at tempting io destroy the credibility of their testimouy. The fact is that the Republican party, in ac cepting their work, lias given tbe highest testimony to the credibil ity ot these men. The Republican New Yirk Timet— the leading Re publican org.m of the United States—says, as to the teslimony of Anderson and others of his guild: Ii judicious Republicans imagine thai the bad character of the wit ness justifies them in ignoring evi dence which does not depend upon his character, and In picking flaws lv bis ftalement an :t demonstra tion of Ibe innocence of tlie ac cused. Tbey would conduct the case us a sharp lawyer would de fend hi, client 111 a police court, caring very little for the methods (hat secure acquittal, provided only that result be effected. So far, ha* ever, us Ibis Investi gation is concerned, ilie pnL>liu will pay inucli loss atiention to tlie technicalities of legal procedure than lo the broad, moral bearings of the evidence adduced. Evidence may be insufficient to convict this person or that uf a specific offense, or to prove that lie acted corruptly GENTLEMEN AND BOY'S FURNISHIING GOODS, the V cry Best As sortment in or otherwise wrongly, as minutely aa a charge would have to be proven in a criminal court. And yet the evidence may create an in eradicable impression both as to the fact of mlsconduot and the discredit reflected on the party in whose supposed interest the per son acted. Anderson's credibility as a witness is easily demolished. Tbe testimony that rests upou his word must be corrobrated before it can be accepted as having any real value. But the documents lie supplies caunot be disproved or explained away by showing from his own mouth that be is a liar, actuated from first to last by base motives. Mr. Sbermau's author ship of tbe letter attributed to him is not disproved by the revelation of Anderson's guilt. Mr. Sher man's equivocation, with the docu ment in hi) hand, contrasts so x>ain fully with his positive declarations to newspaper correspondents and his valiant challenge to the commit tee, that he must now establish the falsity of the paper or submit to the unfavorable interpetration which the circumstances suggest. Mr. Stanley Matthews's position is worse. Tlie more clearly Ander son is proved to be a scoundrel, the more the Ohio Senator is damaged by the confidential relations that are exemplified iv his letters. The Nash agreement, infamous on its face, waa in Mr. Matthews's pos session. Other things growing out of intercourse with Anderson must have familiarized him with that man's true character. Yet Mr. Matthews introduced him to Gen. Harlan as worthy of confidence, recognized his claim to a substan tial reward, and exerted himself strenuously, again and again, dur ing a period extending over months, to satisfy Anderson's de mands. Tbe < ll'. r of the Funchal Consulate was the product of Mr. Matthews's influence with the President, or with Mr. Evarts, or with both. Me are not required to believe one sentence that Anderson has uttered to form a judgment as lo the part played by Mr. Matthews. Unless he can prove that these documents are forgeries, protesta tions In hi.)behalf will he in vain. The attempt to explain them away is aninsult lo common sense. And the public, while branding Ander son us he deserves to be, will not sutler legal quibbling to change tbe judgment In regard to Mr. Mat thews for which his letters furnish ample foundation. J We bail, with pleasure, any out givings from Republican Journals which show that (hey can forget long enough the "God and moral ity" instincts of their party to recoguizu tha mere decencies which should govern the course of civilized peoples. There Is hope when superfine sentiment and transcendental morality are thrown aside for downright hon esty of intercourse between man and man. An impulse of sauity, at inter val?, is exigent upou the followers of a great parly. Xot all tha hy pocrisy and pharlseelsm w'lich have clouded and shrouded the Republican party can emeeal the epic record, at limes, of that organization We do uot recognize nny rule of party feally which calls upon us to deny the majesty of certain attitudes of tlie Republican party. All the more do wo reprobate the time-serving, the over.veeuiug at tachment to the llesh-pots of ofllce, and, above all, tho adoption of a programme of fraud, of lhat party, which, when we consider tiiem all, causes us to question whether It is the chastening or the extinction of the Lincoln and Seward party which is the present demand of the hour. But, waiving our personal opinions, the editors and orators of tba Republicau party should de velop an animus which could cor rectly be described as other thau idiotic. The Republican party, with its history, should desire not to descend to posterity with simply the heaped-up compost of Florida and Louisiana as its monument. That would be a monument which we should not desire to have over our party. Judging irom the insane clamor of Republican jour nals over tho Potter investigation, we should think that the leaders of tbat party do not desire that the truth should be kuown. The sooner the Republican parly, in the in terest of the cause with which its name is identified, but which its actions disgrace, strike a mood of confession and reparation, the bet ter it will be for that organisation. The tilstance which this party of moral hyperbole has to fall, if it identifies itself with Hayes, Is so great, that, from a merely utilita rian standpoint, we should judge that, if it can escape the plunge by repudiating Hayes, it would gladly lo so. It must be lemembered that, tomorrow, the election for members of tlie Constitutional Conventiou takes place. Every citizen of Los Angeles ciunty is privileged to vote fir tho whole thirty-two delegates at large for the State aud for the three delegates from L>s Angeles county. The three last, the Messrs. Voluey E. Howard, Wm. H. Stephens and John F, Godfrey are meu of such exceptional excellence that every citizen will experience a pleasure in voting for them, irrespective of party. Every Democrat should take a pride In sallying lo their support, and they will ba largely reinforced by Republicans. In Los Angeles county nothing is left but a choice between Ihe Working men's ticket and the Democratic. Wheu we state, as we can, truth fully, that no three men returned to the Constitutional Covention will exceed tlie Messr*. Howard, Stephens antl Godfrey in moral worth or intellectual qualifications, neither Dsmocrats nor Republicans are left any alternative as to their vote. LAST NIGHT'S NEWS. l«ne,-iMI to tlie Herald oy tlie Weatern dii.to (Telegraph Company.l Pacific Coast News. Will HVI II «-M«»t«ll«e ii,rile IlltlUeaul. San Francisco, June 17th.—It is rumored that James T. Fair will retire from the superintendency of the various mines over which he presides on the Ist of July, on ac count of ill health. Last night a chinaman named Lew Ah Lee, 31 years old and a miner by occupation, committed suicide by hanging himself in his room, at 711 Dupont street. Eureka Consolidated has declared a dividend of $3 per share. Later Trot,, file loillnii Ointii r«h. San Fkancisco, June 17.—Gen. Howard left Camp Lyon this morn ing accompanied by some mem bers of his staff, a few soldiers and Sallie Wiunemucca, In all about a dozen. The Indians aro reported to be burniug buildiugs at Btein Mountain and committing other depredations. A large number of Piutes are held as prisoners on ac count of their refusing tojoiu the hostiles. Leo Wiunemucca is re ported killed. Three columns will be moving on the hostiles' position at Stein Mountain to-morrow, viz: From Sheep Ranch, Camp Harney and Malheur. The settlers at White Horse are hourly expecting au attack. The Indians made a raid to-day on Burnt rivet, near the Express ranch, capturing a large number of horses. * Major Sanford's command, con sisting of three companies of cav alry, vow in tbe vicinity of Key Hill, will come to this place where tbey will join the company of cav alry commanded by Cipt. Bendier, when the whole forco will move towards the crossing of Malheur under General Grover. Tbe troops from California, vow at Duck Val ley, wbo left tbe railroad at Elko under commaud of Col. Adams, are ordered to Sheep Ranch aud will form the left wing of the army. General Crook's forces are ou the way from Fort Hall to Big Camas Prairie and are expected to take care of that part of the field. Though the Indians are gathering iv tho neighborhood of Stein Moun tain Gen. Howard's would indicate that they have commenced to move North and are as likely to be found iv the Mal heur mountains as elsewhere. Tlie Sllue Bnjiemi teiul«ut9 mid tlie .Hi e'.i.*,.!.■ .' Unlou. Virginia, Juue 17th.—Superin tendents Cauavan, Osbistou aud Taylor, the committee appointed to confer with a committee of the Mechanics' Union, met the mechanics committee, Messrs. Wilkin-'. Hazeltine and Candler, in Major Belknap's office at 9 o'clock this morning. Superin tendent Canavan and Mr. Wilkins conducted the deliberations. Tbe Superintendents were willing to ac cede to all demands of th i Union, but they wanted an agreemeut drawu up covering all tho points in dispute so as to avoid future mis understanding. They therefore wished to have the matter fully I explained so that they could make a full and satisfactory report. The mechanics' committee entered iuto the details of (heir demands it some length and the Superintend ents agreed that they were fair and had no doubt tbat their fellow Superintendents would agree with them. It wa3 now 10 o'clock and Messrs. Cauavan, Osblston and Taylor withdrew to attend the Su perintendents meeting at the Gould & Curry office. At that meeting Superintendents Bonnemont, Pat ton, Gillette, Deideshimer, Regan, Taylor, Smith, Foreman, Eagan, Boyle, Canavan, Obistou, and Hillyer were present. The report of the committee was received, discussed and considered satisfac tory, but somebody thought there ought to be a provision allowing Superintendents to engage appren tices. At present none were em ylojed at tbe mines. The commit tee were finally directed to meet the mechanics' committee to-mor row evening to draw up an agree ment which will be submitted to the Union and Superintendents for ratification. Hoveuicuie igsiuit it,,, ladhtii.S Dalls, Juna 17th.—Geu. How ard reached camp Lyons yesterday. Col. Whipple's company of oue hundred mounted men is moving to effect a Junction with Col. Ber nard's command. Bernard's com mand left Sheep Ranch yesterday in the direction of Stein's moun tain. A junction will be effected tills evening or to-morrow moru ing. Gen. Howard left campLvons this moruing for Malheur. It is his intention to proceed up the Malheur with Stewart's three com panies of cavalry and be prepared io head oil' the hostiles. An effort will be made to corral the savages. There are, however, nearly seven hundred Indians on the war path, including Bannocks, Nez Perces, Shoshoues and Piutes. During Sarah Winuemucca's re cent trip into the hostile camp she gained admission to the camp by putting war paint on and using a red blanket. She brought impor tant information concerning tlie movements aud strengtli of the hostiles. The savages had captured three meu, one of them a letter carrier, aud were going to kill them. Friday last the Piute Chief Natchez determined to save their lives. lie waa with the chiefs in council und made an excuse lo leave for*few minutes on the pita of illness. He had four horsts ready and with them tha white prisouers, by previous arrange ment, succeeded in making their escape. Eagle of Light demauded of Wiunemucca and Eagan that they should join the hostiles, but they steadily refused, claiming that they had made a treaty with the whites ami could not take up arms against tbem now. They wanted the Bannocks to go back to Fort Hall, where they belonged. Eagle Eye is also with the hos tiles. Camp Lyons is to be made the base of supplies for the centre and left wing attacking forces. Old Cliiof Winiiemucca started from Bernard's command at noon yi-s'er.lay to bring in some of his people. There aro fears that he may huve been captured. Faintly Sliol by au Editor. Eureka, Nev., June 17th.—At about 9:30 o'clock ou Sunday night, on tho arrival of the train from Palisade, Kd. Rickar, con ductor on tho Eureka and Palisade Railroad, was shot by All. Chartz, one of the lessees of the Eureka Republican newspaper. The diffi culty occurred In front of tbe International Hotel, just as the bus drove from the depot. Rlckara was on the bus, and Charlz seems to have been lying in wait for him. The difficulty grew out of personal items lv the Republican, which were distasteful to Rickar. As the bus drew up, Rickar, who was on the outside, jumped to the ground. He was immediately accosted by Chartz and some words passed about (he settlement of the affair. Rickar said, "I will settle it right here," and began to take oft' his coat, when Chartz drew his pistol and llred, the ball taking ef fect iv the left brea9t and lodging in the spinal column. The wounded man Is still alive but the doctors say he must die. Charlz ran to the jail and gave himself up. There is universal itidiguation and stroug talk of lynching. Sheriff Sears keeps the jail closely watched. Rickar was ono of the most popu lar men In the county and had uo weapons of any kind when shot down. Tliectllcers threaten to ar rest other parties as accessories to the crime. Latest Eastern News. Tin, i'„if,-r laveetlf*tt«a — nuns luutia la Senator Itelieffi;, Washington*, Juno 17.—Chair man Potter on Saturday sent the following vote to Senator Kellogg: Sir: You are requested to attend before the Commlitee of the House of Representatives for the investi gation of electiou frauds, etc., at such hour as may suit your con venience, for the purpose of giving testimony with respect to matters in hearing before said Committee. Senator Kellogg replied: I have just received your vote requesting me to utteini befofu your commit tee at such hour as may suit my convenience for the purpose of giv ing testimony, aud in reply would say, I would endeavor to attend immediately, but there are matters pending in the Senate to-day re garding which 1 I'd much interest. On Monday after the morning hour I will endeavor to make such ar rangement as will enable me to comply with your request. ilie 1..,n lo r»ke Hi tonne. Washington, June 17.—The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has telegraphed to the Collector at Montgomery, Alabama, authoriz ing him to employ sixteen men for fifteen days for the purpose of ar resting illicit distillers who had taken refuge at Edwardsville, Cle bourue county. The Commissioner says tin; leniency extended was with Ihe expectation that viola tions of law would cease. It is now his desire that the law shall take its course against all offeuders. All Quid nt Quebrr. Quebec, Juue 17th.—The city was perfectly quiet yesterday and though it was falsely rumored that an immense meeting was to be held at St. Roche's in the afternoon, uo unusual gathering occurred auy wheic. Tlie men of the Eighth Battalion are still uuder arms at the citadel and parliament house. European Cable News. London, Juue 17tb.—The Duke of Richmond nnd Gordon, Lord Pr esidcnt.of Ihe Council, replying to the Karl of Granville In the House of Lords to-day, sai l the memorandum of the agreement be tween England aud Russia pub lished recently was surreptitiously procured through some person having access to the confidential papers. As an explanation of the government's policy he said it was incomplete and therefore inaccu rate. The government would at the earliest moment give the fullest information. i;.niil..nMrj Moveuit'l't Feurftf. London, June 17.—A Paris let ter says that some apprehension prevails that a new attempt will be made to put a reactionary ministry in control of the government for the purpose of influencing the coming Senatorial elections. Such a step would be tbe last desperate effort of the Monarchists to prevent the tirm establishment of the Re public and would leave the ques tion of the revision of the consti tution open three years longer. Unless the coming electious cau be influenced in some such way tlie Republicans are suro to obtain a majority in the Senate. It is im possible lo predict whether Presi dent MacMahon will lend himself to Biich an intrigue because bis character is little understood. It.in,-Nci by JUuntuiii'itriiiii. Cettinqe, Juue 17th.—Friday the Turks ut Fusen Sontari at t eked the Montenegrins and were repulsed. h|»itiil4ll AfTtlrs. Madrid, June 17th.—The Cabi net made the election of Vice Pres ident of the Cortes a question of confidence and received 210 votes against 73. The Cabinet's position is thus secured until the autumn session. The Cortes will adjourn the second week lv July, wheu the Court will go to the seaside. The Cuban loan of $2,500,000 was voted on Friday, which is guaranteed by Spain and by the pledge of colon ial customs. A bill for the sup pression of bull lights was rejected without division. NEW TO-DAY. FOR SALE. A S talilo latest Improved BILLIARD TA BLK, Iv sood order. Will be sold at a bargain. Can be seen at Noell's Wine Uouius, No. 114, Cardona Rlo-k, Alain st. J i-18-l m NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED PHOPOSALS will be received by the Southern California Horticultural Society for tbe grading of tnelr Pavilion Lot on Temple street, in aocordauoo with sped. Acatlons on file with the Secretary, No. 18 Spring street, up-stalrs, until 12 o'clock m of HaturJiy, June XI, 18,8. The Society re serves the right to r, J c i any or all bids. L. M HOLT, Secretary. Lot Aogdes, June 17. 1878. td NEW TO-DAY. Thoirms 11. HmUh, Plaintiff, vs. Oeo. B. WHlkor, Defendant — Llty Court, Los Angeles City. Under and hy virtue of an execution Is sued outof tlie City Court of Lou Angeles City, county of Los Angeles state of Cal ifornia, to me directed and delivered on tbe luti day of June, A. l>. I*7*. for a Judgment rendered m sal I Court on the 4th day of June, A. 1). Jo7-<, In favor of Thomas 11. Smith, plalmllT, mid against Geo. H. Walker, dtfjudnut, I have levied upon and shall on TUESDAY, THIS 9th DA IT OF JULY, A. D. 1878, At 12 o'clock m., proceed to sell, at the Court House door, in thecity and county ot Los Angeles, State of Califor nia, at public auction to the highest and best bidder, for cash In U. H. gold coin, to , satisfy said Judgement for Interest and costs and accruing costs, all the right, title and Interest of defendant Oeo. li. Walker lv and to the following described real estate, to wli: Tho NX M of Section 10 T. 4 N. It. 13 W. San Hernardluo meridian. Given under mv hand, ot Los Angeles, this ITlh day of June, A. I>. 1573. IL It. MITCHELL, Jel7td Sheriff. WANTS—LOST-FOUND. LOST, Between FnmhUn street and Main or Spring, WATCH-KKYM AND CIIAHM, with woven hair ornaments. Please re turn to this ofllce and oblige the owner. Jnl4 lw Wanted to Exchange. A lot onSlxth street, Santa Monica, 50t 160, wiili good well water, tree for two years, will exchange for a horse and harness aud light wagon. Inquire at BASSET A CO.'S sTOKK,Santa Monica, or write to G. BAYLEY, .Santa Monica, Cal. J«U-Sw — 1 i. ~ , - .^T^E? FOR SALE—FOR RENT. FOR SALE CHEAP. The rioneci- BILL POSTINU BUSI NESS of Los Angeles, consisting of 113 bill boards, brusliC3, buckets, etc. For particulars enquiro of SMITH, 70 Spring street. JIIMw FOR BENT. A HOUSK ON FORT STREET, No. 57, ono block from Post ofllce, of live rooms, a kitchen, bath-room, servant room and store room, Apply at the premises from 10 a. M. to2l\ X., or at the office of It. I>. PITT, Downey Block, under the stairs. Jel3-lw TO RENT. One or more rooms,with board, hot aud cold water bath, etc. Persons visiting Los Angeles will And this ono of the pleasantest locations ln town. Addross P. O. Box 1107. uib2t.tr TO RENT. A COTTAGE OP FOUR ROOMS, Fully furnished with bedding, furniture, kitchen furniture and water, at No. IN Buena Vista street, Los Angeles. Rent, $20 per mouth, payable lv advance. Ad dress G. W. W., Herald office- mro-tf 81 to $1000 to Loan. AT THE STAR LOAN AND BROKER OFFICE. Removed to No. 6 COMMERCIAL ST. Will advance on collaterals $1 to $1000, on all kinds of personal property, such as watches, Jewelry, diamonds, pistols, guns, etc. Gold, silver aud U. S. Cunen cy bought and sold. nlUf FOB SALE. CHOICE IRRIGABLE LANDS Near Orange and Santa Ana, Which were heretofore reserved by Qlas sell A Chapman, are now oll'ereil for sale or rent. BarKAILKOAD DEPOT VERY CONVENIENT. Apply to DAFT.G L » KSK LL. In Temple Block, Lo, Angeles, or M. l'\ PARKER, Otauze. dl6tf Grocery Sfore for Sale. Doing a good business; .satisfactory reasons given for selling. Enquire at the Herald ofllce. m.v2Gtf Sunny Rooms and Board, GentlemeL. nnd their wives and single gents can be accommodated with board and flne, large, front, sunny rooms, con taining all modern conveniences and home comforts, at the KIMBALL MANSION, New High street, only one block from the PostoffL-e nnd Court House, and commandsa charming view of mountain and valley. JelOtf MONEY TO LOAN At reasonable rates, on country properly. WM. D. STEPHENS, Jell-2w Temple Block. FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS ! IN COLD COIN, TO BE GIVEN TO YOUNO LADIES AT THE DIFFERENT COUNTY FAIRS Under eighteen ycaisef ai-e, who make Tho Best Biscuit WITH Bowen's Yeast Powder. State Fair at Sacramento. Cal $50 State Fair at Reno, Nevada 50 State Fair at. Salem, Oregon 50 Siskiyou .County Agricultural Fair, Yreko [0 Northern District Agricultural society Fair, Murysville 50 Sonoma and Marin District Agricultu ral Society Fair, Polaluma 60 San Joaquin Valley Agricultural So ciety Fair,Stockton 50 Los Angeles Agricultural society Fair, Los Angeles 50 Santa Olala Valley Agricultural soci ety Fair, San Jose 50 M-.'chunlcs' Fair, San rranelscn 50 mrf dAw-tf P. CASENAVE. J. KOQUE. erutvctllomo Industry LOS ANCELES STEAM COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS. From ibis date you will And In our fac tory the best ground and roasted Coffee Mini Kplces, put up In paper or In cans, iv the best and moststylish manner. Messrs. p. Cuseuave & Co. have titled up their factory, so us to permit them to sell these articles at, Kan Francisco prices. Tbey r_>pofl!ully solicit your patronage. P. CASENAVE & CO. myltf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE BAZAAR, Corner cf Main and Requena Sts. ANOTHER Immense Reduction! IN OUR SUMMER SILKS, BLACK SILKS, OABHM BBSIS, DRESS GOODS LINENS, PIQUES, LAWNS. NOTICE. As tho Summer season is a little back ward this year, wo havo determined to close out our entire stuck of LADIES' SUITS. We will therefore oner for Ibe NEXT THIRTY DAYS LADIES'SUITS lit Iho following prices: Our 5:5 Ladle.' Wash Poplin Suit at $7 50 Our $11 Lallas' Wash Poplin Ruitutsjoo Our $10 Ladies'l'ecale Suit at ,3CO Our llOtadlei' Linen Suit nt $5 00 Our $5 Ladles' Linen Suit at $2 00 ear The above prices nro JUST H ALF what those suits cost to Import. We have also made a dt elded reduc tion in our DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. Gents', Youths' and Boys' CLOTHinSTG, HATB, BOOTS & SHOES. Trunks & Valises. Isaac Norton &Co., MAIN STREET, Jcs-lf Opposite Iho V. S. Hotel. GREAT REDUCTION IN PHI I S OF KIRST Or.AU CLOTHING! CLOTHING! CLOTXX INO ! AT THE CtUIIVCY HALL QUINCY HALL QUINCY HALL Clothing House, Cor. Commercial & Main Sis. Icltf FRENCH DRUG STORE! V. CHEVALIER'S ZDRTTO- STORE nas been removed from SIQNORET'S BLOCK lo Cardoua Block, 118 Main St., Opposite the Mariposa Store. FRENCH AND OTHER FOREIGN PATENT MEDICINES. PERFUMERY, BRUSHES AND ALL TOILETTE ARTICLES. prcpnn-d with great care. dstf Examination of Teachers. The regular examination of lenchcrs will bofcin lv Un lIIGU SCHOOL 11UILDING, In this city, o-l WEDNESDAY, tho Mill Inst., andclose on Ap plicants for teachers' certificates are re quested to beo.i hand promptly at 9 A. M. otherwise they cannot be admitted. w. p. McDonald, Co. sup't Schools. Los Angeles, June 10, 1878. Jlltd FOR W.VI.TC. By the Lake Vineyard Land and Water Association, the best Orange nnd Serai- Tropical Fruit Land In the State. Water right goes with the land Apply tn the office of P. Beaudry, No. 81 Now High St. aplBtl K. W. WOO O, Secretary. NEW TO-DAY. JUST OPENING AT SLANEY'S A LARGE STOCK OF BOOTS & SHOES Having Just returned from tho illy. I now oflVr to my friends and patrons as line a selection or goods as e*n he found In flan Francisco, comprising the following lines: * „ . ■ l Also. MISSES'. i??2'£?..fiEL Fr S n J 0n \ \\S J CHlLDllKN'snuu kid Buttoned. Side- -i*t*,,r . \ >>.\ J INFANT'S Laerd. Buckle-New- ? «v»«« M snoES i *'»■£ - - -«J3S&' All Styles nnd and ~ ; %.Vf'y. V-V^lV - \&BB[I Descriptions. Toilet Slippers j. > ; 'f > j ". . '.' • :S \\l Workikomm'S) Of nil Styles an.l afe . , MUM mantles. ;: f; /• , v -I \ BOOTS. Clouts' Hund-Sowed .jmf'**, ' T ' ;ro\f?RFS=. ANI> BOOTS -'"'JMI • I NEW STYLE OK ALEXIS TIES. ' ■ <f£ ./PLOW SHOE, Low-buckle Shoes ' DURABLE- Very Handsome. " AKD ( -' HEAI '- | In soliciting patrennce and knowing the vnuts of my customer*. I nm deter mined to keep nothing but the BEST QUALITY OK UOOiM. anil WILL BELL them CHEAPER than tha same can be bougnt elsewhere (MTCALL AND BE CONVINCED. 100 MAIN STREET, ( OPPOSITE WELLS, FARGO & CO.'*. CLOSING OUT! < OF THE IMPORTED STOCK OF DRY GOODS! CLOTHING JUST RECEIVED FROM THE EAST. B3TTHESE GOODS WILL HE OFFERKD FROM THE PRES- ' ENT DATE UNTIL THE FOURTH OF JULY AT A GREAT SACRIFICE, AS THEY MUST BE SOLD. CALL AND EXAMINE. Cor. Los Angeles & Commercial Sts. IKE IS Bl X)CK. Lo. Angeles, ,„„e Ut. £ L^VENTHAL. GRAND OPENING DISPLAY OI- THE CAPITOL STORE No. 13 Spring Street, ON SATURDAY, June Ist, AND THE FOLLOWING WEEK. FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY 1 WE WILL OFFER TO THE PUBLIC OUR LATEST IMPORTATIONS OF J SUMMER GOODS \ j± r r TIME.*? PRIC ES! THE LATEST SPRING STYLES At the following Unprecedented Reductions, to wit: GRENADINES, 10c. per yard; LAWNS, 15c. per yard; VICTORIA LAWNS, plain, striped and plaid, 20c. per yard. All Shades and Colors at 50 cts. per yard. SUITS. LINEN SUITS, $5; PERCALE, $2; WRAPPERS, 50e. XT KTDERWE Jk. 3FL, Embroideries, Laces and Hosiery At prices alono to be found ut the CAPITOL STORE, Where is offered nt "RED ROCK" PRICES a full aud complete line in the VERY LATEST STYLES of Foreign and Domestic ID IR-ST GOODS! ALSO, A COMPLETE STOCK OF Men's and Boys' Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Cent's Furnishing Goods. BWCall and make early selections, Wo will giro you MORE OOODS for LESS MONEY than you cau bny elsewhere. Come uud o invlnco yourselves at tho Capital Store, No. 9 Spring St., Los Angeles. I. CO HEM & CO.. Proprietors. Private Boarding House, No. 21, cor. Third and Hill sts. ••-BOARD BY THE DAY, WICKK Olt MONTH. Terms Reasonable. ol 2l if C. D. HOYT, Veterinary Surgeon, AT FERGUSON A ROSE'S• STABLE, Main street, Los Angeles. Jo2-2m GIL,. JONEW, FAMILY GROCERY, NO. 41 SPRINC ST. A full assortment of first-class Family Groceries, Teas, Coffee, Sugar, Butter, Eggs, Bacon, Hams, Lard, elc, kept on hand AT REASONABLE PRICES. feSOU