Newspaper Page Text
LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD.
VOL. XXII.
NEW YORK'S VOTE.
It is I 'lidoubtedly Cast for
AN ATTEMPT AT FRAUD
Will be Made, Kill Hit' Honest Ele
ment of the Empire Stale Will
See thai the Will ot the Peo
ple is not Thwarted*
\Sprrlai In thr Heraltl H AmWOtatti Prrt*.]
Nkw York, Nov. 10,-At a meeting of the
Tammany Hall Committee on Organization
to-night the district leaders, almost without
exception, reported that their ticket was
beaten by the trading of the Ward Democ
racy of Cleveland for their local ticket. In
iu< instance was a Tammany member re
ported disloyal. It is claimed that Tammany
was next touutversal in tlx honest allegiance
to the National ticket Kegister Beilly said
that Blame men were wearing the county
Democracy badge In his district. Mr. Beilly
also charged that Maurice K. Klynn, a prom
inent county Democracy man, had given a
young man named Gorman, a bar tender,
$400 to desert Tammany. Other members
made specific charges. Civil Justice
Kellv and Police Justice Power, who have
S, !„ investigallou concerning .In
trad hur of votes In the Sixteenth \s*cmhlv
District on behalf of the County Democracy,
say they have discovered eleven cases of
disloyalty lo the National ticket on the part
of Tammany Hall members, and will place
evlileiu c before the National and State
Dem.H-ratic Committees.
Rosene Cniikliug ba« been retained by the
Democratic Nilioiiil Committee lv act in
any prroeedin--th it may arise in relation
to ihe present nin iss. Coukllng is to night
in consultation with prominent Democrats.
WHAT THE "WORLD" HATS.
The World says the He publican managers
are determined hi ■ 'irr> I be contest In this
State (o tbe hit; bed tribunal, the State Board
of C invaders, and have engaged Evarts,
Bliss and other leg il luminaries to repre
sent their c.ise. The Democratic Slate and
National Committee and a number of the
prominent Hepubllcans have requested ex
Senator Koseoe Cniikliug lo represent the
validity of tin-returns and defend the Pres
ident-elect from manipulators. The H orta
says he will accept.
"a hint to steal."
The H'orM prints the following under the
headline, "A Hint to Steal " The manager,
of the Republican Committee under i In
personal leadership of Blame are making
desperate efforts to steal the State of New
York nnd by means of money and promises
of official patronage are seeking to debauch
Ihe ninv asseis of elections lo appear before
eom.tv 1...-,r.b,nf canvassers and correct the
returns. All day yesterday secret con
fereneet were held iv the rooms of the
Bepublican National Coinu.iUee, Mephen B
1,1 k ins Secretary Fessetiden, MjUMaM
Jones and others being present, i reeisely
what was done ts not made public, but at
.'.o'clock tic following dispatch was flashed
overthe Western Union wires:
Boons op thi Nat'i. Kehtblm an Com.J
New York, November HI ~ j
The Committee Is confident that the offi
cial count will give us N'-w York and elect
Blame and Lflfßß.
:Signed.) I. Fkssknuen, Secretary.
A few minutes afterwards a dispatch was
sent to a trusty Republican at Olencove, U
I as follows: "Have all the Republican in
spectors present at tbe meeting ol the county
c tiiMts-ers I ue-day. Don't fall." A similar
.ti-pHieh was sent to every county in the
State, and it was passed along the line that
every county return Is to be challenged, and
plenty of canvassers are prepared to swear
to errors in the count, so as to change the al
ready certified and verified returns. Of cour.-e
challenging of this sort is .lone nt every
election nn I (ho— inlere-ted g» tv rally have
attorneys present. Ordinal ily the mail, r -
scarcely heard of, because it is generally
done iv the intere-t of some local caiidl.latc
merely. But when the result is as close iv
the eulire State on the vote for President,
p.-ople who never heard of such a thing go
wild with excitement over what they term a
"returniug board" aud are as manifestly
ignorant of how votes are counted and
officially returned as they are of w hat ooH
Mltutes the Associated Press.
No fraud In Klnffalan.
Kingston, N. V., Nov. 10.—In regard to
fraud in the Fifth Ward, no contest will be
made to morrow by the Hepubllcans. The
Frfrnun, a leading Itepubllcan paper, says:
"The vote iv the Fifth Ward having been
represented throughout the State as fraudu
lent, It Is only fair lo both parties that the
whole truth concerning It should *t once be
made known. The full .-1.-etoral hdlot box
was found to contain ninety-one ballots more
than cast according to the poll list, and that
excess of votes waa drawn out by a man
blindfolded. lii accordance with the law- of
the Slate. If fraud was Intended, the parlies
failed t<> accomplish what they desired i he
Itepuhlic in p.trtv has in. reason to find fault
with the result of the vote, as it gave Cleve
land oiilv JtIO majority,which Is the ordinary
vole. The roll was c ire fully wstcbed on
election day, and the result as declared by
the ln-pector. apparently gives . neb part,
it ha; ft is entitled to.
New lork Figure*.
New Yore, Nov. It)-The journals this
morning have abandoned the tables of ma
jorities. The Albany Anjun (fives figures,
which It rails "official," of 1234 majority for
Cleveland. The Sun aayt tbe clerk of rfnlll
van county has announced that Cleveland's
plurality hi that county Is 275, Instead
ofai't, aa It was given lv the mw* table.
Assuming (hat his figures are cor
rect, this should reduce Cleveland's
plurality Io iv*. Hut fram Albany
conn- the news that Maine'-* plurality in
Ht. Lawrence county fx 7404 instead of 749*.
as the Sun* returns showed. If this new
fitting for Bt Lnwrtnee is correct it put-
Cleveland's plurality iv the Stale at 1222
An It happened before, tbe changes in the
figures from the two counties yesterday
exactly balanced each other, making no
change in the general result. In Albany
county Cleveland gained 10 and lv Delaware
Hlslne gained the same number.
DetuAcral* mru K «l in g (or Their
Victory.
Niw York, Nov. 10. - Messrs, Elkius,
Jones, PesDcnden and Henator Hobart, of
New Jersey, were at Kepublican National
Heudquarters (o-day In conference, but the
result of Ihelr deliberation is not made
known. Chairman Warren, of the RinMl
ran State Committee, returns to his home
this evening, aud VfOOman tomorrow. A.
K. Draper will henceforth represent
Ihe Kepuhllean ( oinniiltee in this city.
V room an today said The Democrats claim
the State from Ihe Inside: by Ml and that the
democratic investigation of returns In this
city has already lowered that amount to ru
by reason of an error sKßinst Mr. Maine 10
the sum of IJ. votes At lh-ioorrallc bead
■(uarters this was not verified, an otlicbil
stating that the Democrats are struggling
for what is already won."
The looming of New lark«s Vote
Ngw You, Nov. 10 -To-morrow at 1 c. «.
sixty Boards of County Supervisors of this
Htate, forty three of which are Hepubllcan
ii ml seventeen Democrats, will meet at their
.-..iinty sesisto o|H>n and canvass the returns
by election districts. The election laws re
quire that at every county seat there shall bf
deposited n return for each poll, made out
by two inspectors of election tit Ihe close nf
Ihe continuous session in which, afler Ihe
poll- are ch-cd, ihey lire required (.. roiiut,
announce and record the votes. The ballots
e.ninled are destroyed In every county bill
kings The Hoards of Supervisors can cor
rect manifest clerical errors, but this is all
they can do, aud even when it comes to de
termine what a clerical error is, a dlfTeret.ee
uf opinion can lie finally determined, if
either party chooses, by a resort to the Su
preme Court nf the Htate for a mandamus.
A manly ■ \ preaalon.
vVatbetown, N. V , Nov. 10.—Attorney
General O'Brien, one of the Htate Canvass
lug Board, In a■■ n. ■■■ l. |o the I>cinocrals
here, said: "1 have tin fear that the wishes
of the people as expressed at the lm Hot box
will be falsified or defeated. No party or
set of men cm steal the elect mil t of ihe
Empire Slate. The laws of the Stale as re
g arris elections and counting of voles are
100 perfect to admit of fraud. The people
of New York lire too much in earnest lo
tolerate fraud, even if it were pos,,ide The
voles given by the people of thin State 1
have lio doubt will be honestly counted and
the result truthfully declared.
U a. uiiot's New »|u ra llouwe.
Washinuton, Nov. 10—Albaugh's QfftOd
Opera House, the first edifice worthy of thai
designation ever erected in this city, was
opened to the public this evening with the
performance of "Semi raniide" by ibe Abbott
■ngliah opera troupe. A brilliant audience
fHlrd the new theater to its utmn*i rapacity.
President Arthur, Senator and Mrs. Don
4 amernu, the Assistant Secretary of State,
Mrs. Davis, Miss Prellnghiiyseii. Assistant
postmaster tJeueral Crosby and private sec
retsry Phillips occupied a proscenium box
and there were many other distinguished
perious among the audience
Cleveland Congratulated.
Albany, N. V , Nov 10 The Democracy
ssj Albany held a monster celebration to
nfght. There were thousands of strangers
lv town. The city was Illuminated and
many houses were decorated, tiovernor
Cleveland witnessed the parade from the
window of the Executive chamber In the
Cspttol bill did not review il I he number
of visitors at the Executive Chamber wss
very large, and mnny coiißrstulalory tele
grams were received.
A ivllnuesoca t'lre.
ln i.l nt. Minn.. Hoi 10 The (incsta Lum
ber com pan y * sawmill, Ostherout A Hu
asrt's saw mill, Hfls'-u milliou It—l lumbei.
lour dwelling houses, one store snd other
building* were burned today It Is esli
Hinted Ihst the loss |v |»o hundred ihou«und
dollar* There is a hundred thousand did
iari insurance. It was an Incendiary Ore.
SHERIDAN'S REPORT.
He Indicate* Ureal Reform* In
anr military Nervlce.
Washington, !>. C., Nov. 10.—The annual
report of Lieutenant <.ener.il Sheridan has
been made, covering the period from his as
signment to the command of the army, Nov.
i, liSaV to Nov. 1, iwi. He says that during
tin- time the entire territory under the su
pervision of troops has been unusually free
from collisions resulting lv the loss of either
life or property; but the aervlces of the mill
taiy in the west caunot be safely dispensed
with for many years to come. With liberal
allowances of ammunition nnd better facili
ties for target practice than hitherto, much
thought and attention has been given tnrllle
firing. The high scores attained In tht an
nua] contests for army prizes .luring the past
hcbsoii title-! the most gr.iiif.ing ~,, ,■■ rr », j,,
this vitally important hranefi of miiiian in
struetion. Tbe establishment of a higher
gride of sharpshooter. has devel
oped in many marksmen a wonderful
skill In the use of the ritle to distance* ni.
to a thousand yards, and it w d now he
Impossible for n close line of battle to stand
up before a skirmish line composed of our
qualified marksmen. The Lieutenant lien
erul expresM- great int. rest iv the National
coutrds of the States and thinks Con.re
should designate the tiiiinuer of men that
each State should have and provide for
them arm> and camp and garrison equipage
under some wise method of accountability
for ilu- property. Whenever State govern
meiit- niemxelves appropriate HiihMantlal
sums of money for the support of
their respective military systems, they
should dolt in such a manner that these
-unit cannot be affected by party legislation,
excepting for our ocean commerce, and for
our .hoard cities. He due.- not think we
should be much alarmed about the proba
bility of wars with foreign power*, ohice it
would require more than n million and a
half of men to make a campaign upon land
against us. To transport from beyond the
ocean that number of soldiers, with all their
munitions of war, their cavalry, artillery
and infantry, even If not molested by us
whilst lv transit, would demand a large part
ot tin- shipping of all Europe, lie earnestly
invites immediate attention to the defense
less condition of the seaboard cities, and
urgently recommends the early begin
ning of a general system of sea coust
fortifications to be constructed In accordance
with the requirements Involved by the latest
improvements in heavy artillery. "This M
lion," he says, "is growing so rapidly that
there arc signs of other troubles, which I
hope will not occur, and which will proba
bly not come upon ns if both capital and la
bor will only he conservative. Still it should
be remeuihered that destructive explosives
are eaaily made and that banks, Cnited
st ites sub treasuries, public buildings and
large mercantile houses can be readily de
molished aud tho commerce of entire
cities destroyed by Infuriated people, with
means carried with perfect safety to them
selves in the pockets of their clothing."
General Sheridan thinks that Fort Riley
for all tbe purifies of cavalry, should he
made an establishment worthy of our great
country. .
Arlzona'N itfataw Report*..
Washington, D. C, Nov. 10.— F. A. Tritle,
Governor of Arizona, In his annual report to
the Secretary of the Interior, after referring
to the prosperous condition of the territory
says: The unsettled condition of the land
grants to the Atlantic & Pacific and Texas
Pacific Railroads before Congress li prevent
lug to a great extent the settlement of the
territory, ihe Governor says that unless
the extended immigration of Mormons Into
this territory is restrained by law he fears
violence, lie urges an appropriation for
sinking artesian wills in the higher valleys
of Arizona, which will render fertile
hundreds of thousand- of acres. The report
also urges a geological survey by the Gov
eminent and the .--t a h', i- Ii in.nt of v hranch
mint.
Iv conclusion the Governor says; The
time has arrived when the j pie of Arizoun
should he allowed to vote for a President of
the Cnited States and tbat their delegate in
Congress should be permitted to vote and
exercise the rights of a representative.
A Hank Teller In Trouble.
Petkbsbubij, Va., Nov. Ml—W. VV. White,
late teller of the Planters & Mechauics
Bank,,in whose case the Jury ailed lo agree
Saturday night and which was continued to
the next term of court, waa arraigned for
trial lv the Husti.igs Court to-day on anoth
er seperate Indictment. This indictment
charges him with m iking four entries on
the teller's book with intent to conceal the
amount kept in the bank by It. W. Thomp
son, a druggist of this city, so as to enable
Thompson to attain inoiiev irom the hank to
which a note entitled him. The Jury to
night gave a verdict of acquittal. White
will be arraigned on another indictment to
morrow, charging him with making two
similar fraudulent entries on the teller's
Washington Notes.
Wamhinuton. D c, Nov. io—The Presi
dent has accepted a section of twenty five
miles on the Northern Pacific railroad, in
Washington Territory, extending south east
w irdly from Taeoma to n point near South
Prairie, but ban directed Ihat no patent-* for
land- lying along this section shall issue tin
til he gives specific orders to that effect.
The President has modified rule nineteen
of the Civil Berv.ee regulations, specifying
officers exemnt from examinations, no as to
Include iv the list disbursing officers having
custody of money who give foods.
si hedalr riled.
Nkw Yorr, Nov. 10.—The schedule on ihe
Assignment of K. A. Wright. President of
the Hanwell Furnace < 'ompany, lo Jadghlnu
Williams, waa filed to day. It shows liabili
ties of *fi12,000, nominal assets SMH.OOO. act
ual assets a.lu.isKi, the actual \atue of which
Is but $2*0,000.
fo I lo wed he r~llu*tMi ud.
CiRciRNATi. Nov. 10.—On election day
Phillip Ilennessy, a young married man,
was shot at the Eighth Ward polls. In the
forehead, and y.-terd'i v he died from the
wound Thi. afternoon, his wife Nellie,
aged twenty-six, killed herself by shooting
through the heart.
A walking Natch.
Lot isvn.i.r. Ky.. Nov. 10.—A walking
match go-as-you-please for I fat hous with six
female starters began here to day.
The I lnrl.li. Vote.
Jacksonville, Fl*.. Nov. 10.—official re
turns from al) the counties of this Stale but
t«o. Hnd tbo-e estimated, give Cleveland
4144.
A ( onlrst for Not crelarHl).
Berlin, Nov 10.-The North Herman on
v/tv publishes the text of a circular Issued
by the Duke of Cumberland which has been
addressed to all the Herman sovereigns ex
cept the Emperor. Tb« reason thai tbU cir
cular has not been forwarded to ihe Em
peror is because the latter refused m reoog
nine the notification issued by the Duke of
Cumberland to the Brunswick Ministry on
ihe day of the death of the late Duke of
Hrunswlck assuming the government ol the
Duchy present. The circular of the Duke ol
cuml>erland denianda that his proclamation
a-aiimltiß the government of the Duchy shall
b« vmattrilfßM of the Council of the He
geney of Bninswick. The Duke maintains
ihat ihe validity of his succession Is fully
established by the Constitution and that bis
hereditary right id succession has not been
contested in any quarter, and holds (bat It fa
impossible for the Empire io refuse him the
right of assuming the government of the
Duchy without encroaching upon the laws
and the Justlcewhich formed the foundation
of the Herman Empire itself. The Dnke
concludes his circular hy stating that the
Imperial constitution cm tain- nn authnriza
Hon for such refusal, and If he is refused his
succession to the Duchy of Brunswick the
right of all other Uern.au sovereigns will be
Imperiled.
A manifesto containing his assumption of
the throne of the Duchy was Issued by the
Duke of Cumberland to tbe Council of the
Kegeucy of Brunswick, on the 18th of ooto
her, wlfli tho request countersigned. The
Council replied that It couldn't accept Ihe
responsibility of such an act.
At the l ord tin » or's lt» liquet.
London, Nov, 10.—At the Lord Mayor's
banquet at (lulld Hall to night, Lord North
brook, late High Commissioner to Egypt,
Marqul* llartlngton, Secretary of Htate for
War, and Hlr John MacDnnald, Premier to
Canada, were present. In replying to a toast
to -The Cabinet." ilranvllle. Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs, stated that al
though both France and china, at different
timet, were willing to accept the media
tion of England, they had not been simul
taneous in their propositions. He expressed
the hope that lv the event of a failure to
secure the mediation of England, these
countries could find some neutral power lo
In referring to the forthcoming Congo con
fereiicest Berlin. liniiivllle said llml Eng
land entertained in. jealousy nf OermanyV
sehenii- nf enh.ni/.iui; that country, especially
if i! U accompanied h\ the freedom of navi
gation and commerce In relation to mat
ters before Parliament, liranvlllo staled that
it was sfmplylmpoHslble for ihe government
produce a redi-lril.ininn Mil for the con
slderatlnn of the Commons until it was
known whal the CohHtfaUvta de-m-d
trench News.
Paris. Nov. 10.-It Is reported that aciive
MfOttatloßa With a rl4rw to the settlement
of thodlftfonliiM between FranceandChina
are in BfOgKei lv London lietweeu Marquis
Tsen. Chinese Mnle.ssador. ami Earl (iran
ville, English Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs
In Ihe Senate to dny the remain lux amend
menu in the senatorial election hill were
rejected, and the hill Ihen passed.
Al a session of the municipal Council to
div :t vole » i pi-sed appropriating 100 000
francs fnr the expeitne* Incurred by the
H.uit.ry Department In Its measure.; fur
emtleitlng choleri, and .4),U00 francs fnrthe
relief nl Ptmllies suffering from the effect*
ol the spldtmle The Prefect of Police lias
ordered a thorough ■sanitary Inspection of all
in ilthv duelling* lv Ihe city.
Ihe (lovernmcut ol Holland has estsb
I taped a quarantine *galn«t France.
tle.nl men I ii rom iit (nil
I .ii-■ s. Nov. 10.—The tin and copper mln
ing iudusiry lv the west of Knglatid feel en
eour-tged on account of the expectation that
Ihe administration of President Cleveland
will take measures lo remove the excessive
duties ou metal Imports.
LOS ANGELES. TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 11 1884. SIX PAGE EDITION.
SULLIVAN.
fie Hiiorku n Han Out In the
Second Hound.
Hi* York, Nov. 10.-John I* Sullivan of
Boston, tn4 John M. Laltin nf this elty, had
their much talked of bout tinder Marquis of
Queetisberry rules at Madison Square Gar
den to night. The better man was tn have
the hut proceeds of the house. Tho ques
tlon of "knocking otit" was not considered.
Pat Sheedy. Sullivan's backer aaid the Boh
ton man had no intention of knocking out
his opponent. Five thousand people were
in i m'ut. Dominick McCaffrey, Charlie
Mitchell, Alf Greenfield and Paddy
K. vi. who will spar Sullivan In
January, were among the throng. Judge
Glldersleeve, Comity Clerk Keeuan, State
Senator Murphy, Thomas A. Edison, Peter
No(.nan, a Scrauton, Pa., railroad man;
Harry 11. Brown, a millionaire eontr.o ti»r,
of Plttston, Pa ; (tuba Case, Harry Hill, Jack
Burke, George Itooke, Marry Webb, Al
Smith, Mike Douovau and all the other "Pro
fessors" were present. Tbe hsttlewasshnrt
sharp and decisive. Laflln was knocked
out in the second round.
Latlin, at the first squaring before Sulli
van, appeared frigbteued at what he saw.
" 1 1 1 1 .hi Inl off for l.alliii's fare, but did not
laud. He followed again, but Lafiin rushed
to close quarters ami hung his 210 pounds
tv Sullivan's neck. The crowd hissed and
referee Mike McDonald of Chicago parted
the men. Scarcely had they faced each
other than Sullivan reached for hia
opponent and began savage short
arm experiments upon Lntlln'- face.
Huddenlv Sullivan loosened bini-elf from
another hug of Latlln's and the latter sank
to hia knees leaving blood status upon
Sullivan's breast and gloves. A roar of
cheers went up at this sight, l.nrliu seemed
■a witless aa a child and In abject tear. As
he sank to hi* knees he still citing to Sulliv
an's neck and was half lifted to his feet
again. Then Sullivan knocked him down
and rolled on him, Lalliu catching at
Sullivan and pulling Mm down
as he himself fell. Lanln waa
set on end again and was again
knocked to hi- knees against the ropes, and
was actually hunted around the stage with
out opposing a blow. Another attempt to
hang OU Sullivan's neck wss made by Ijilllii
nnd the seconds, referee and Police Captain
Williams separated the men and the round
ended. The remainder of the battle, If such
It could be called, was like the first. Laflln
I'irk I'd the "sand," tt was said, to meet Sulll
A Theatrical Declalan.
lIARTFoBb. Conn., Nov. 10.- Judge Bletorr
ford, of the ITulted Slates Circuit Court, ron
dered a decision in the suit of Leopold
Morse, of Boston, vs. Emelfne Cheney, ex
ecutrix, widow of the late Arthur Cheney,
formerly of the Globe Theatre, of Boston.
Cheiiev leased lo the plaintiff a seat In the
theatre for S1004), fur a term extending from
IHTJiIo IW2. Forty-eight oilier, made „jmi
lar agreements. Cheney died In IH7«. and
the plaintiff sued tbe estate to recover dam
ages fur non fulfillment of the terms of tbe
lease. The Judge holds that tbe leasing of
theatrical representations after May 11, I*7K,
bee.ui-,o of the railing health of Cheney aud
hK prior loss of money by the theatre, was
at the risk of the lessee and not the lessor, as
assumed. Hudge Bletehford ordered Judg
ment to be -riven for the defendant. Tills Is
the cud of the matter, as in n case where
the amount in dispute is below 11000, it is
not appealable to the Cnited State- Supreme
Court
l l>t»l AND TKADK.
The Mack Market.
New York, Nov. 10.—Governments steadier.
Railways firm. Slocks opened feverish and
weak, and tn the first ten minutes declined
%Id H P*r cent. Louisville dropped \% per
cent on the aanotincemetit that the compa
ny's depot at Ixmlsvllle had been burned
and on the roport that suit had been brought
by a broker's firm for the-payment of a stock
note. It was reported that VanderblH was
selling. Abut 2r. M. prices advanced sharp
ly. The announcement that Erie hod re
duced Its passenger rate to Chicago to fit) »
did not check the upward movement. The
rise from the lowest point of the day r .nged
from i „t<> 1% The latter was Union Pacific
and Lake Shore. At the close I'nion Pacific
reacted ' per cent, but the remainder of the
list closed firm. Compared with Saturday,
closing prices are V* to lower for Central
Pacific, Northwestern, Delaware, Hudson,
w. -<. m 1'1i1..!., l.nisviHc A Nashville, ami
Omaha, nnd '„ to 11,I 1 , higher for Canada
Southern. Burlington, Lackawanna, Like
Shore, I'nion Pacific, Kansas and Texas,
Jersey Central, New York Centra), Erie,
Northern Pacific preferred, Pacific Mall,
Texas Pacific and DIM Pacific.
ernnseni Honda and Rillway
Shares.
Nkw York, Nov. 40.—Threes, 100%; 4Us,
ll'A%. 4s, 121%: Central Pacific, M, Denver
A Rto (Irande, «' 2 ; Kansas Texas, —;
Northern Pacific, 17 V preferred, I." ~: North
western. New York Central, *C„; Oregon
Navigation, W, Transcontinental. IS; lm
j.rovement, 10. I'aclfle Mail, «' 4 . Panama, 98;
Texas Pacific, ip„ : i'nion Vacine, 4*i ,
I nited States, ,| . Wells Fargo, V, Western
I nlon, r.7' 5 .
Tne Money market.
Nkw York, Nov. 10 — Money MWfj MJUjj
closed offered I; [.rime paper, xit'i hxchange
hills, 7V%: demaiol, k:i! 4
Petroleum.
Nkw York, Nov. 10.—Petroleum steady;
The liulhl. 4.miv Trade.
London, Nov. 10.-The Mark Uuc JEsJirroi
In Its weekly review of the British grain
trade, says: The weather the past week was
fairly propitious for threshing. The deliv
er fes of grain hy farmers were liberal in
amount. Native wheat declined lsfctts. The
sales of Knglish wheat during the week ag
gregated fILAU ouarter* at Wi*. against 67.1J0
oiiartcrs at 40s Id for the corresponding week
of last year Flour lower. Medium to In
ferior mailing barley m lower. Foreign
wheat dragging along with prices in favor of
buyers. Downward movement continues,
and It is Impossible to predict when and
where it will stop. The position of the trade
is without precedent, and free supply is
crushing the life outof it. Maize is in small
supply, and prices are sustained. A heavy
drop, however, Is expected when tht im
mense American crop of 18*4 gets fairly iv
motion. The trade in cargoes off coast is
trifling. There were thirteen arrivals. Three
cargries were sold, four were withdrawn and
five remain. Sixteen cargoes are due. The
trade in cargoes forwarded Is small and
purely nominal.
The ttruln Market.
Han Francisco, Nov. 10.—Wheat steady,
•juiel: buyer, |1.-»T» a ; buyer season. %I.KM
fl.:W|. Barley steady, brisk: seller, y0» 4 c;
seller season, yie; buyer, *K'Wd»e; buyer
season, $I.o7<^l.oA>4j.
Chkaoo, Nov. 10.—Corn irregular: 44c
Novembei >\c I 'eceiulicr. Oats irregular:
•iV» 4 e November, iffic December. Barlevdull,
WC.
l.ivKRptHU., Nov 10.—Breadstuff's dull.
inline stork*.
San Francisco, Nov. 10.-Bestand Belcher,
MM; Chnllar, $JUO. Crown Point, ;
(iould and Oirrv. Sits). Hale A Norcross,
f.-. Mexican Jo so. opblr. 7.'*: Potosi,
SI.00: SAvage, Sl.l': Sierra Nevada. $0.80;
t'ulou Consolidated, 7de: Yello« Jacket.
Si 70; tlraud Prixe, -; Navajo, 1:1.95.
West Indian Duties.
London, Nov. 10.—The Franchise bill was
passed by the House iv the Committee of
the Whole, w'lhoul amendment. The result
was greeted with cheers. The Cnder Sec
retary for the Colonial Department, replying
to an Inquiry, -aid thai ll was true thai the
British Mini-ter ul Washington had been in
slructed to negotiate a reciprocal com me r
cial nrr:uii; ( iii l .|il, w hereby America should
remit in part Ihe duties on West Indian
sugar, and thai the West In.lies should take
off duties ou certain articles imported from
America, but no arrangement was contem
plated and no proposal bad been made
whereby Ihe We-i Indie- should im| Hi
ferential duties on English as opposed to
American manufactures.
New < nr.ilu ii is.
IMR, Nov. 10—The following are the
names of eight ot nine new 4Tardinala aa an
nounced by the Pope al the consistory:
Honglebauer, Archbishop, Vienna, \tistria
(hmzales Y. Diaz Tunon, ArehhUhop Ke
veile, Spain; Celesln, Archbishop, Palermo
Mussta. venerable African missionary Me
mna Dt thirl. Secretary Cuiilsteria Congre
gation: I-anreuxi. Assessor of Holy ofltce;
Slasottl, Secretary Congregation, lilsh.q.s
and regulars; Vergoa, Secretary Congreg-i
tlon of Council.
i be I'ranchUf Hill.
I,oNDO}«, Nov. 10.—Ill the House ol c om
inous to-day I'nrnellites voted with the Con
servatives in rejecting Stanley's amendment
10 the rraiicelce hill, providing the hill
shall MM en into operation until the MMM
nf redistribution shall have i>een adopted.
The question upon the third read lug of the
Franehiae hill will he taken up on Tuesday,
and the hill will probably go lo the House
of Lords Thursday.
Halt Lake, rtah, Nov. 10.—Several dis
tluet shocks of earthquake were felt here
this morning, about two o'clock. Many peo
pie arose iv frißht. No damage was done.
The tremors lasted alxiut leu seconds. North
or here, at I'arls, Idaho, six .-hocks were felt
about the same time, and from then lo four
o'clock. Considerable damage to houses is
reported, aud people were affected as by
sickness. The first shocks were from the
north east to the southwest, then a swaying
motion from north to south Other succeed
ing shocks were from essl to west.
* t.ooi lions. Burned.
Ran Lbmooisro, Nov. IQ.-Keceuily soy
eral attempt were made to burn the Mis
sion public School house, and the dastardly
act was consummated ln-l night. The
building was entirely consumed, together
with the school library and furniture. The
loss it estimated at |f*XW. The property was
laiwrad for mood.
Henley Mill Ahead.
s*n Francisco, Not. 10. —Additional re
lurut Just received from the mountain dis
iricta of Modoc county, California, put lieu
ley (Dem.) twenty ahuad for Congress in the
First District Full returns of Del Norte ate
■111 l missing Hls expected that they will
give ('Brother* (Kep)Bsmall majority If
so, ll will place the candidates about even.
Acquitted.
San Fkancisco, Nov. 10.—Dexter W. Knai.p,
n Western Colon telegraph operator In this
city who was arrested some lime ago charged
with using private messages, was tried to
day and acquitted.
•Miller's Crete rem c.
San Fbancisco, Nov. 10.—Senator Miller,
lv an Interview published iv the Evening
fW, suggests ex-Governor Perkins, or ex
Senator Sargent for the vacant United st v, -
Senatorshlp.
Electricity as a Mater.
(New York Sun ]
The interest aroused by the trial the other
day of the Cleveland Electric Street Rail
road, the first put Into operation for city
passenger travel iv America, is natural, and
the degree of success claimed for It is not
surprising. Nearly a year ago electric cars
were moved through tlie crowded thorough
lares of Paris hy the Power Storage Com
pany of that city at the rule of nine miles an
hour on a level, and of more than five ou au
ascent. A distance of thirty miles was ac
complished by moving the car frnm one
route to another in the French
capital, often across several NMI
of trbckless ground, aud without
accident or difficulty of any kind. The loco
motion was effected by Pan re Sellon-Volk
mar accumulators, fixed under the seals,
and connected wilh v Siemens machine be
neath the tloor. Last November we hail the
less successful preliminary trials of the Daft
motor on a Saratoga railroad.
The electric railway in Vienna dates back
to the electric exhibition there, when a mile
lv three minutes was regularly made by the
train. At Berlin the high-level railway was
at tho same tim.-operated hy electricity. The
■mall electric railway at Portrush derived
Interest from seeking Its energy In a uelgh
boring: waterfall; while the Invention of
Desprez for transporting electrical force to
great distances has been applied to a water
fall near Grenoble, which has worked, to the
extent of seven-horse power, a printing
press, a sand mill ami other machinery.
Au electrical omnibus also has been tried
with success In Paris, during Ihe busiest
hours of the day. and the hoavy vehicle w as
handled and turned with facility. In some
of the coal mines of Saxony electricity has
for many mouths been employed, Hut only
to draw trains of coal, but also to work a
ventilating fan. Even a thermo-electric
stove has been Invented, as have also
electric lights that can be used on railway
cars, in spite of the vibrations and frequent
shocks to which trains are exposed.
On Hie water electricity as a motor has
made no less rapid progress than on 1 mil
Last summer au electric bout was plying ou
the Danube canal, taking thirty or more
passengers six mites an hour against tin
strong current and eighteen miles au hour
with Ihe steam. Two years ago a launch pro
pelled by electricity was shown ou the
Thames, and the following year a boat of
that character, forty feet long, attained a
speed of eight miles per hour on the mens
ured mile—this boat being the one, we be
lleve, already spoken of as being used on
the Danube. Its trips were accomplished,
of course, without smoke or heat or smell
of oil, and also without noise of engine or
vibration. As for the application of vice
trlcity to submarine torpedoes, it ts now the
subject of much stndv, attended with some
success. Electric small arms have already
been Invented, and one such weapon was
operated not long ago by Col. Foaberj ■■■
London, ljeforc an assembly of army officers
and others, by means of a small aecuinulal
or secreted under his waistcoat. The gun
was the Invention of Pieper, of Liege, who
has fired more than 100 rounds with it In two
minutes. We may yet see electricity revolu-
Unitizing the manufacture of small arms.
English Farmers in America.
Mr. Burt, a member of the British Parlia
ment, spent much of last summer lv this
country, and In an interesting letter writes:
On the prairies of Illinois and In the neigh
borhood of Kingston, Canada, I met several
people who were formerly laborers lv Eug
lanu and In the north part of Ireland, who
are now the owners of the farms they till.
They seem to be doing well. I spent a few
days in Illinois with two brothers who went
from the north of England some thirty years
ago. They took nothing with them but a
stout heart and a pair of ready, willing
hands. They have now farms of their own.
In one case of one hundred acres and lv the
other of eighty acras. They have erected
good houses, stables, barn?, and the usual
out buildings connected with a well-equip
ped farm. Surrounding their homesteads
arc orchards In which they grow many
kinds of fruit. Their land Is well cultivat
ed and well stocked with fine animals.
Nearly everything they require is produced
by themselves: in short, they arc indepen
dent as far as anybody on earth can be Inde
pendent. They still work hard, but work
for themselves, and were tbe happieat peo
ple I met in my travels. There was a quiet
dignity, a self-possession, an absence of
haste aud worry In the life of these sturdy
farmers which afforded a pleasant contrast
to much that I saw lv other parts of Amer-
How to Mend Fingers.
If a child is so unfortunate as to chop ofT
one of his Augers with a meat ax, it does
not follow that he is to remain mutilated for
life. Dr. Fave, nf Flnistere, was called to
attend one whose first finger was hanging
by a small piece of skin. Not feeling wlif \
ing to do surgical work at night, he put the
finger In place aud braced it with a couple
of corset bones. Next day the flnge>- was
doing so well thai he did not disturb it. In
four days there waa evidence of union: lv
ten days the child could move the finger,
aud In a month he was completely cured.
No stitches were used. Dr. Knve think
that there ta ton much hasty surgery, and
the editor of the Journal th Mfiirhn, In
agreement with him, says that with modern
surgical dressings, fingers may often he
saved, even when completely severed.
Artistic Changes.
AprnpOHof wood engraving it i- intere-tin:;
Ip note how thoroughly that ol Ihe magazines |
has come down to a hard pin basis of com- ;
in on sense. The absurd straining for novelty
which made their pages a year ago a species
of Incoherent pictorial puzzle, has given
place to seil.-ihlewnrk. The artists who u-ed
to do their best to make a drawing look as
little like a drawing as they could, have now
got bark lo serious labor. However, ihe
transcendental rage In engraving did one
thing; It demonstrated what can be done
with a wood block and a burm if the man
who handles them is competent lo his task.
—(N. Y. News.
Liszt's Revenge.
[Pall Mall Gazette. 1
Liszt Is a person about whom "stories are
told." The following reaches us from Paris:
About IMB, when the great pianist waa rapid
Iv Incoming the rage, he srrived at the towu
of X , and advertised a concert. The good
people of X., It seems, had never heard of
him. Seven persons ouly turned up. Llaat,
on entering, took a rapid glance at the
empty benches, and then addressed his
seven auditors as follows: "Ladle*
and gentlemen, I am much flattered
by your attendance here benight, hut
this town hall feels uncomfortable:
the atmosphere stifles me; if you are agrees
hie, I will get the piano con \ev ed to ui> In.
tel. and there I will play through the pro
gramme to you quite privately." The pro
posal was well received. Llsxt was better
than his word; he not only played won
dronsly, but entertained his audience with
an elegant champague supper. The next
night he announced a second concert. The
town hall was crammed lo (he doors; Usst
comes on, plays a couple of pieces contempt
uously, then leaves the hall—leaves the be
wildered town of X. and has never been
seen there since.
The New York Sun contains the following:
"Wanted—Experienced shirt tuckers on
Wilcox JfcUlbbs." If Wilcox and tiibbs are
noi old enough to tuck in their shirts, they
had belter have guardians appointed.—[Lan
sing Sittings.
Seaside Cologne, Seaside Cologne, Seaside
Cologne, Seaside Cologne, Seaside Cologne,
Seaside Cologne.
ARE TOO MADE miserable by Indiges
tion, i 'oustiiiatinn, Dizziness, l-os* of Appe
tite, Yellow Skin" Million's Vitaliaer i- a
PosHtve cure. Sold hy C. F. Helnzeman. IB
All the druggists are selling Peck's Premi
um perfumes aud Elite InHjuet.
"HACKMETACK," a lasting and fragrant
rrfume. Price ■>:> and .'si cents. Sold by C.
Ib-ii./cinan. 121 N. Main street.
NEW TO-PAY,
" Dear tvife,"
He cries,
"Green lea
I despise:
When I drink it
I have in view,
Plaster of Paris
And Prussian bluet
But health, and cheerfulnem
Spriny for me
From that exquisite, tender
EOLA TEA."
If. 8.-Ttio&o who cannot affirtl Bola TH.
Mn procure, at a tower ooat, tan " Wtirrm Oai>ea"
ll IB 1 a f„!l I. ,i tea, wuicu being also
ihip ad to na 5..1.1, In rrrlrrtloa Tea tan.,
im ihe tamo guemntt.. of purity at Cola Tea.
A. st II 11,1.1 M; H CO.
•ituao. LAN FRANCISCO. aaw aou.
FA MU V HORSE FOR SALE.
Kind and gentle: a bargain If applied for
aiiou. t an Ih. seen «l IK. riirk'a Htahle, cor
ner Pint and Port utrreu. M»M-9I
BASSSIACER WANTED.
A . 1 nana alnger wauled Inr an amateur
allow. Apply at Park Mom Hall, on Spring
•Intl. uovllA
NKW TO-DAY.
WANT TNI PtOPLE TO KNOW
That the International Hotel. 12/ East First
-treet, has been opened with everything
nice, new anil clean, with restaurant at
Inched, where we will be pleased to -cc you
when vnu want something good to rat. Wal
ters * Walnau, proprietors. novtl-lw
A. 3ST. TDLiIiID R,
Horao Olii >i >i sir-
Bates reasonable, ay Satisfaction guar-
imteed.
Residence. M Dv- {IrW No, US. Main St.,
communSt. JaViPßi cor. Second.
I.OS ANGELES, - - - - CALIFORNIA.
novll 3m'
SMPofflrts
OAN BE REMOVED.
LEON cfc> CO.,
UnAem, Fwtanwn lo R, K.UmQmm>, bum
ln\ I'litcd nmi patented Ilu- »»rld renowned
OBLITERATOR,
Which removes Small Pox Marks of how
ever long ttnndlug. I'hc application Is sfm
pie snd hflrmless, c inses no Inconvenience
and eontSlDl nothing Injurious. Price | , 2.."H).
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.
L>on& Cos "Depilatory"
Ketmives loparllaoaa Ilnlr ill n few ritlntttM
without imiii or oiijiLmshiil seiiHHtlon—never
lo prow HKrtlo. Simple mid Ininiilef*. Foil
direell.nis-senl bj iimll-- I'rlee R.
GEO. W. SHAW, General Agent,
IVI Trenionl Htreet, llo.ton, Mass.
novll ttd.lw
AHOpprtiity
to moral niK
Best Property in Sonthern Cala.
On Most l'mraliie Terms,
By small payment of cash.
Time to suit on deferred pay
ments at low rates of inter
est, consisting of a splendid
business location in the town
of San Bernardino; a valua
ble water power with a grist
mill near town, a great bar
gain to a practical business
man. Also, the finest pas
tures, with an abundance of
water. Good corn, alfalfa
or other grass land—a fine
location for a milk or dairy
farm—adjoining the town.
Any portion or the whole for
sale at prices that will not
fail to meet the views of
parties having a small
amount of ready money.
Apply to
Wm. A. ( aim,
San Bernardino, Cal.
novil II
CONSUMPTION
And all the various diseases of the
Head. Throat and Chest, including
EYE, EAR AND HEART,
Sncessfully treated by
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D., M. C.P.5.0..
At '_'".7 North Main street, opposite the
Baker Block Los Angeles.CalifontiH.
Proprietor of the Detroit;
Throat and Lung Institute
At Detroit. Michigan.
Our California ofllce is personally conducted
by Dr. Williams, and is permanently
established for the cure of
Catarrh, Throat Diseases, Bronchitis, A«th
ma. Consumption, Catarrhal Ophthalmia
(sore eyes,) Catarrhal Deafuess.
Also diseases of the heart. Our system of
practice con.-ists in the most approved Med
icated Inhalations, combined with proper
constitutional treatment. Having devoted
all our time, energy and skill for the past 1*
years to the treatment of the above diseases,
we are enabled to offer the afflicted the most
j>erfeet remedies and appliances for the Im
medfste cure of all those troublesome sffltc
tions.
I VI" llt II 11.
Catarrh Is often regarded by the patient as
a cold lv the head, and he often expresses
hU astonishment at hl> remarkafde tendency
to contract a fresh cold : indeed he declares
thai he is se-irrely free from one Cold l»efore
he takes another, aud yet he Is always ex*
ceedingly careful; It Is also a matter of «ur
prise to him thst the cold always seems to
settle I.i his head and throat.
At times many ol the symptoms of catarrh
may seem to abate, and the patient is led to
hope that the disease is about to wear off,
hut another clans nf symptoms soon appear,
and he learns to bis horror that instead of
recovering from the disease, it is some
whal changed in its character, and has ex
tended io the throut. A sense of weari
ness is often fell lv reading, speaking or
hoarseness at limes occurs: a
sensati if dryness Is felt In the
throat, or it appears that some foreign sub
slanee, as, for instance a hair, obstructed
the throat: there becomes a sense of Lau
guor and fatigue, breath lessens upon a lit
tle exercise, a -hort, backing cough, a pecu
liar sound in clearing the ihroat, a feeling
as though there was not room enough tn the
chest lo breathe—these and other symptoms
nr after the disease ha- made consider
able progress. Then it is a time when con
sumption Is about to begin its dreadful work.
Cp to this time the progress of the disease
may have been slow, and the patient may.
In expressing his confident hope that it will
"wear off," declare that he has had the
catarrh for years, and has not seemed to he
come much worse, and trusts that he will
■ bye and bye' 1 recover: but ibis delusion is
the grand error that has peopled onr ceme
leries with consumptive forms, as all forms
or catarrh end finally in consumption.
The remedies must be carefully adapted
to the stage of the disease lv each case, and
applied directly to the parts affected, which
may be done by the patients themselves,
wherever ihey may be, and without hin
drance to their dally occupation; and we
would hereby urge our eastern friends the
necessity of direct medication in the treat
ment of these disease-, ami not to depend
upon the beneficial effects of the climate
alone for their restoration to health, as In
this way thousands find their way to the
grave, who might have been cured with the
aid of proper remedies.
Inhalations are applicable to all diseases
of the respiratory organs, including catarrh,
throat diseases, asthma, bronchitis, con
sumption, and thousands of cases can be
cured by Ihls m -de of treatment when noth
ing else can can reach them. A poaltivcrure
effected lv every case If taken In time.
Consultation free, and prices within the
reach of all.
Those whodesire to commit me In regard
to their c had better c*ll al the ofllce for
an examination, hut if impossible tovtsil
the olllee personally, may write for "List of
yuestn.n- and circular, both of which will
be sent free of charge. Address
M. Hilton Williams, H. D.. M. C. P. S, 0.,
27.. North Main St.. Los Angeles, Cal.
Offlee hours -from 10 a. M. to 4P. v. Sun
day from 4io> r. M Residence. l."> South
charity street.
P S Professional vi-il- made l.olh be
fore and after offlee hours. octlu-lm
NKW TO-DAY. NKW TO-DAY.
Great Sale of BanlnH Stuck!!
''jacobtscldthinchouse;
Temple Block.,
Junction Main and Spring Sts.,
"The Peerless Clothing Emporium or southern California."
IN F-XJL.3L. BLAST !
great Bankrupt Sale of Messrs.
i WMlWpp. m Company, lint*;
NEWYORKCLOTHING
/ I P l\ Jnsl r,, cei*ed ■■otwir large invoice of Men -, Boys'
( *»V /'I- F I \ Hl "' Youths' Clothing Innn t hat unforiunste
ePS L/Ji KJI A house, which hilled iia—liy for
/ twna' ,Two raion Mars;
/ ./vYI r I / /I \w We now have them ready for your Inspection,
/ t \ \\ \ i | / ISr and nt ] rice* which will benefit you to huy,
/ / / \! J r I / / 1/ whether yoM Intend purchasing or not. Come
i / n J-*' I ISA early, wlui* Hi- ma- are -till here, and mil
J - / M / I ft /] yourself of this "HAHI-: 411 A *<'!-:» In select
LJ L" iV I \f I lug the finest and cheapest line of "Tl crt liv n I
* V / \ L -,\/ _ j Tailor" made clothing ever thrown on this
j \ I Jl '1/ The past month's business has shown us eon-
V | ■ J \ I v 1 I I clustvely thai our effort iv procuring and select
\ I 'I V'\ I'll I Ing this flue stock of clothing was appreciated hy
* \ \\\ \i t \~~y our customers and tho public. Some of the main
' S* \ A \~ tf Ll features of this elegant array of
\ / MERCHANT TAILOR MADE
The Elegant Pit,
Variety of Styles and Material,
Artistic Cutting and Fitting.
Do not deny yourself the pleasure of examining our se
lections. An ocular demonstration is all you re
quire to be convinced of the truthfulnes
of our assertions.
We are the Headquarters for Boys' Clothing. This department we /J fl \\ a I j \
have enlarged and now have better facilities by far / IL-*| I I i X
In presenting to yon the ' I / j\
LARGEST STOCK, Ujfl. I. J j
NEWEBT STYLES, IE E-J
BEST MADE, Pf^fT
—And the most important being:, f yf\ ll
The Cheapest in Southern California ! V Jn\ ]l
It is Impossible to enumerate the many styles and prices in this \ I 1 I
small space, mil a visit from yon will convince the most \ 1 I I
practical that we Uke the lead, both in prices and quality. Y~TS
HATS !
Mmt BA In nur we
Mm Mm „l n»«r nr.' now
Mm m more anil a lie!
mm mm\ '■" <>»'
tliin a [lie
Tin- iii
..I ii
mm mm
■ ■miv
m9W*wm K^en
In our Boot and Shoe Department t&SIOTiKSPSS
plete stork, from tlie rommim I.r ~:i to the finest calf haml sewt-il shut', am] limit, ennini
lie MH lii .I.i. elty.
lii our Furnishing Goods Department z,™l!»i^'.T>;
lions, and it is now stocked with all the varieties of the season. We havo also a full line
of Kasteru made
TRUNKS, SATCHELS AND VALISES.
In conclusion we will nay Unit sn invitation Is extended to you to visit our various depart
ments and examine goods ami prices. No trouble to show goods Money
refunded if purchases are not satisfactory. Yours,
JACOBYT'S CLOTHING HOUSE,
Corner Junction and Spring.
Order* irom tin- Country receive Prompt and Personal Attention.
Executor's Sale of Real Es
tate.
Nivticr is HUBERT OtTßtf, that In pursuance
of au order of the Superior Court of the
County of [,os Angele*, State of California,
made on the MS day of November, A. I).
lsS4, fn the matter of the Estate of Trinidad
Yorba, deceased, the Executors of the said
Estate will sell at private sale to the highest
bidder, for rash, in gold coin of the lulled
States, aud subject to confirmation by said
Superb r Court, on
Thursday, No* ember tlth, 1844,
At the nftlceof Ilicltiie.: A White, room* tl
aud 14 Temple Block. In the City of Loa Au
MM, In the said County of Los Angeles,
state of California, all the right. (Hit, inter
est and estate d Mo- said I riuidad > orba at
tit* time of his death, and all the right, title
and interest that the-aid estate has, by op
eration of taw or otherwise, acquired other
than or in addition to thst of the said Trini
dad Yorha at the time of his death. In and
to all the hereinafter described property, to
wlt: In and to all those Certain lot-, pieces
or parcels of land situate, lying and being
iv said County of L.w Alleles, State of tali
fornia, and bounded ami described as fol
lows, to-wlt:
In the Kancho Canon de Santa Ana, and
being:
First— Lots 1,4, Hand 7of the Dwelling
House Tract of Bernardo Yorba. deceased,
aa per decree of partition of the Kancho
Canon de Santa Ana recorded In Hook 2S of
I>eeds, page IV*.l"
Second—Also house lot described as fol
lows Commencing at a point N. 'aldeg. E.
4.70 chains frnm S. E corner of Cola Tract
Station No. 11 of same as appears by map on
file in the County Clerk's ofllce: theuce N.
TJrV, deg. E. »40 chains: thence N. %%M deg
W. I V, chains: thence W lOJOchsius; thence
8. £>»,deg. K. r> 70 chains to point of begin
ning, containing :i Wt 100 acres, excepting
therefrom the house and house lo'. ol Iter
nardn Yorha, deceased, aud segregated from
said Kancho in accordance with said decree
otpartltior..
Third—Also lots 11. U Id and 17, the same
Itelng the east part of the -nUli\iso,n of H.
Yorba Vlocyard as shown on "Diagram T "
filed In aaid County clerk's ofllce. to which
r» fltenee is hereby made.
Also lots 11 aud i t of -aid Vineyard al
lotted to Felipe ami I e.*loeio Yorba in tho
part it iou of said Vineyard. C h in
gold coin. Deed at expense ol purchaser.
Rids or offers may be made at any time after
the first publication of this notice and be
fore the making of the sale All bids or
offers must be in writing and led al tbe offlee.
of Hlcknell A White. Koonts It and 11 Tem
ple Block, Urn Angeles.
HY UN UlDo Yt> H H V and
MARCO YoKHA,
Executorsof the estale of Trinidad Yorba,
deceased.
TO LIT.
A furnished hou*e of *eveu rooms, ceu
trail) located MoKEOKD A SON.
norlt tf 110 North Spring street.
HORSE AM WACOM FOR SALE
I will sail delivery wagon and harness,
cheap for caah. Apply to v Martin, corner
Main and Washington streets. novll-lw
BICYCLES
I -imY' | FOR
EVERYBODY!
THE IDEAL BICYCLE,
The best and neatest machine for tbe
price made In the Cuited States.
Frlccs from $37.50 to •.<»».
fQT-sizes from UA to rio inch
BOYS' BICYCLES !
The Criterion—Strong, handsome in ap
pearance and low priced. Price- Irani Hi
toHV Sixes from Uto 4i> inches,
on exhibition aud for sale al
44 Soulh Spring Street.
Liberal discount to dealers. Send for Ml
alogue. ii. A. Y. BKANDIS, Agent.
nore-lsa < __
Bakerymen and WooQ-Bnrners,
ATTENTION I
The Southern Pacific Wood Co.
ll.re . Urge lot nf the Ann! qu.lltr ol
MESQUITE WOOD FOR SALE
In carload lots. For a superior article of
fuel this wood cannot be beat. For particu
lars aud terms apply at office
8. P. WOOD CO.,
octlStf No. v Market St.
NOTICE
Certificate of deposit from the Farmers' A
Merchant- Hank of hw Angeles. No. dJU,
for 1160—order Ah Wee—has been lost
or stolen. Payment haa been stopped
Anyone finding ii will please return ll to
tha Bank. oecH i«
J. SRESOVICH,
Commission Merchant Dealer in all kinds
of green and dried fruit, nuts, grain,
groceries aud miners' supplies.
Comer Mesill. and Mayer St.. Tucson. A. T.
uovsvim
WAJITIO
Two dining nana girls In hotel, short dis
tance trom the city.
Two women for housework : washing and
ironing excluded.
Oue wouian to wash aud irou tn laundry
Apply at Kidg«*sv'« information Bureau,
No i>*. West First street. >t
fOR SALE.
Rare chance for a poor man. Small house
in Esal Los Angele-, very cheap: no ground
rem. Kuquire at Mr. Paul, v - Blacksmith
Shop, west end of bridge on Downey sv
en Ue UOvll-stl
NKW ADVKRTISKMKNTB.
A. T
BRIGHT'S
Just Received!
20,000 yards Culico 4 cctus
7,000 yards Oinhams 5 cents
8,000 yards Lawns 6 cents
3,»)00 yards White Pique 6 cents
6,000 yards Dress Goods from 5 to 60cents
5,000 yards of Brown andJßleachcd Muslin 6 cents and
upward
5,000 yards of Summer Dress Goods Just Received.
6,000 pairs of Gloves from sc. to $1 a pai»
6,750 pairs of I lose for Ladies at 7 to 35 cents
8,650 pairs Children's Hose 5 to 15 cents
1325 Corsets from 2octosi
10,000 pairs of Ladies' Shoes from 75c. to $3
7,500 pairs Children's Shoes from 2 'c. to $1.25
20,000 yards Ribbons from 2 to 75 cents a yard
20,000 yards of Lace from 1 to 50c. a yard
20.000 yards of JaconetKdgings from ... .2 to 40c. n yard
10,0011 Ladies' Hats, trimmed and untrimmed, from 25c
to $5.
10,000 Children's Hats from 10c. to $1.
6,000 Plumes and Tips from ioc. tosi
6,000 Hunches Artificial Flowers from ioc to $t a bunch
Also a large stock of
Boys' & Men's
CLOTHING!
MEN'S HATS AND SHOES I
Underwear for Gents and Ladies and everything kept in
a general variety store and prices are always cheaper than
elsewhere. Call at
239 Main Street.
J. C. BRIGHT.
■Pr
We will make Monday Ihe most attractive day
of our great tile. Hale. The entire line of a maim
faeturers' samples oi' Lace Goods, including Silk,
Spanish Lure Ties anil Fichus, Collars. Collarettes
elegant Lace Net Fichus, Neckwear of all kinds ia
Lace and Net—tH at Ihe iinilorm price ol 49c, Tor
one. tno anil three nf a kind. Hundreds of attract
ive novelties for Monday. Come early lor choice.
People's Store.
N. B.—Country orders promptly filled. Our Illus
trated People's Protector and Price List mailed free upon
application. Handsome cornice poles given away with
every pair of lace curtains or six yards of curtain net.
mi
Jm
Tti ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS
I «[> sNiles Patent Mortice Lock,
UJ r-dpk=»» W 3 STRONGEST, MOST DURABLE
*T ■ I O MORTICE LOOK IN OSC.
5 II mi) mUmmi to «... ml mmm: ma k» mala
Q. I PT.-oiuh., ~ „or „*• Vl.u w.«> look; ia fut.iud «itl>
■ W^Vjy m mm\Tk\\ mw.« »h..... u,.l h.low wl com. ia.ntlv not lial.i. lo
l »n.ll«t. thown no, las. > ■ TDK
■a .-.ii »i.u>
" § Brown & Mathews
7 I * 21 AMD 23 NORTH SPRING STREET,
IB CD M»M l>i.ni»l
VDwIM, in BuiUl.-r. IMw* uU A.rw uMwnl |M
mmj ma<A mm
NO. 62.
