Los Angeles daily herald. [volume], October 14, 1873, Image 1

About Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876

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VOLUME f.
... ....
s I'uiilish d every morningcxcepl Monday,
Ilv
THK HERALD I'ltlM IVO COMPANY,
OFFICE Herald Ktenin nook and Job
Prllll OIW ll,Mine. Spring slreel. opposite I he
I iilirl House.
TERMS)
I'er an un in, f \ ma ll or express s~lct
si\ months ' il
'I'liite months " '• • :!
HelrVSVed by earners, per wee!c :'"> cents
Ad•'erttseinents Inserted nl liberal rates.
"One by One the Roses Fall."
John H. Stewarl, postmaster at
Pittsburgh, Peuna., Is a defaulter in
the sum of $75,000, A correspondent
of the New York lltr<il<l discloses
some facts in regard to the criminal
neglect of lids member of the bread
and-butter brigade, which we give
bMow:
11 was foiiiyl Unit he \VttH I'UFti'K Lis
.'iifplnvccs :i less stil:n \ than the sum
ror which he tiled vouchers ;»i Wash-
Itijrtoii vii.l swore w. re eorracti He
also placed iipiin his pay-rolls and paid
out ofthe governnient t'ttmls persons
who were n<>t employed lii the office
ai all ami who rendered no service of
any kind or character. Among these
may be mentioned v clerk at a livery
stiihlc who received regular quarterly
payments an n clerk at the rate of $1,
--fiUO per annum, A daughter ofafor
nier postmaster also drew regularly a
hantisouii l salary, for which lio service
whatever wus rendered. Ot| taking
possession of the otflpe Mayor TAither
[irldgu made ;t detnanil on Colonel
HU'Wttrt Ibr the money hi his posses
sion, Then is was discovered that the
postmaster had never made any de
posits in the United Btates depository,
hut that lie had kept his account! 11l
two banks,
So one can Imagine what Colonel
Blewartdid wilh the vast amount of
money he is known to have taken. II
is suid he was lav ish in his contribu
tions to i he expenses of ihe Republican
party, and only recently came down
handsomely lor the entertainment of
Generals Grant, Sherman, Sheridan
and others on the occasion of the re
union of the Society of the Army of
the Cumberland. He had the reputa
tion of lieiu.u a "deuced clever fellow,"
ttfmhe put up without stint for every
udmlnist rat lon display that was made.
11 is oiiiee was tin- resort <>f Republican
hummers, who drank with him arid
borrowed from him, and who are now
the loudest in his condemnation. To
". I (his man in position as a reward
for his services to the administration,
to retain Ids Influence among a certain
class of voters, an old and most worthy
t'ltlieir; against whose personal Integ
rity there rested no solitary blot, was
suspended. McClelland, the person
alluded to, was not an active partisan
and not vigorous enough t<» >f' v c a
strong hand to the running of tlie po
litical machine. He was laid on the
shelf and a "nod, .sound radical, who
fairly worshiped the sphinx, at Wash
ington, put in his stead. The charge
and it attending circumstances speak
volumes.
Justice of the Peace.
Editor Herald:—lt seems to me
that thoughtless people are making a
great mistake in burlesqueliig the office
of Justice of the Peace. It is not one of
those positions which we can attord to
trifle wiih. A Justice of the Peace in
litis State has jurisdiction in all civil
causes for any amount unders3()o. Thla
includes almost four-fifths of the lili
gation of the people. The mass rarely
have a suit which involves sufficient
to place it within the jurisdiction of
the District Courts, Poor men, espe
cially, ute the litigants who are com
pelled to seek justice in the minor
courts. Now, I would ask, are poor
men's rights proper subjects for ridi
cule? Are they not entitled toat least
as respectable an order of ability In
the judges who will decide their cases
its the rich. The correct answer would
he thai they are more entitled to it
ihan the rich, for If a rich man be dis
satisfied with a decision, it need not
he litiitl with him, while a poor man
nearly always exhausts his means iv
the first eftbrt and in the court of lirst
instance,
li Ih not necessary that a man should
be a practicing lawyer to till a Justice's
bench creditably and to the satisfac
tion of all. Hut he should, at least be
a man of education, —one whose voca
tion has habituated him to analyze all
questions into the elements of right
and wrong, and one who is sufficiently
read in the law t>> fully understand its
philosophy and principles.
Voti were ['leased, a few days since,
lo recommend me to the public <>n the
ground tbat I was a brother journalist.
I doubt if it occurred to you at the
lime that I here was a more profound
significance in the remark than you
intended. A man who is successful as
a journalist could not, intellectually,
he a failure as.a judge. 11 is profession
is a constant tax upon his conception
of equity. If he he a conscientious
journalist, his mind will have heen
constantly exercised In discriminating
between right und wrong, und after
till this is the essence of law.
James J. Avers.
Coming Btvms.—Of autumn modes
ii is hardly time to speak definitely,
only one thing being assured. The
promise of plainness, made [n the ear*
iv summer, wIH be strictly kept. Su
perabundant flounces and furbelows
will take an unlimited leave of win
ter wardrobes, and artistic simplicity
reign in their stead. How our weary
ami over-dressed women have Sighed
for this change, they only are aware;
uud thai they will hail the new order
wilh delight in undoubted. It is
hinted that the prospective styles will
require not more than half the quan
tity of the pas); hut this is a dream
that seems Impossible of realization.
It'is poLJmprobable that the newly
modeled garments may have a 'skimpy'
appearance, but Familiarity will soon
arrange that, and once accustomed
to It, weary eyes will be thankful
they are no longer eompeiied to wan
der' over vast iields of fluting! und
hedgerows of headings.
l'lainue-s of fabric, no loss than of
fashion, is to be tho rule. New goods,
different from any yet produced, will
soon be shown, and new colors, or
rather new shades, are eminent, The
tints and double-distilled shades of last
v-earweroso unheuorahugtq Americans
that tlie div-goods houses are Import
ing only novel hues, which, it is ex
pected, "will satisfy tlie most exacting.
ISct lhner's for (Vtnher.
Los Angeles Daily Herald.
Lavander Culture.
Comparatively few personsarc aware
to how large an extent the culture of
lavender, for commercial purposes, is
carried oil within a radius of thirty
miles from London. In the county of
Surrey alone tllCfe are nearly three
hundred and fifty acres of land devo
ted to its growth) and the total extent
of the lavender fields In tin? London
district cannot fall farshortof five hun
dred acres. When three years old, the
plant is at it! best; and when it
reaches the age of seven years, ii has
made so much wood that it is the
most profitable lo uproot it and set a
fresh plant. The harvest-time depends
much oil the state of the weather, hut
It usually commences about the lirst
week in August. The flowers are cut
with a sickle, bound up in small
sheaves, aud immediately carried to
the distillery. There tbe stalks are
out otl - , leaving hut little more than
the flowers, by which tlie hotiijuet of
oil, afterwards extracted, is muCll im
proved, though the quantity of the oil
is sensibly diminished. Much care is
needed on Ihe pari of those who han
dle the sheaves hi the distilling house
to guard against being stung by the
bees which remain attached to the
flower!. The temperance, industry,
and providence of these insects are
proverbial) yet their behavior in the
lavender fields, especially towards the
end of the season, when the flowers
are fully developed, cannot be too se
verely reprobated. So careless are
they of the good reputation they have
earned that they refuse to leave their
luscious feast even when it is laid on
the trimming bench, and hundreds are
thrown into the still, nothwitlistutid
ing the efforts to dislodge them, in a
state of helpless intoxication. When
the oil is lirst distilled, it lias a em*
pyreinnatic odor, but by being kept in
bottle! for twelve months it loses
much of its harshness. It Is still,
however, unlit to be used as a perfume
in its natural state. Iv order to con
vert the essential oil Into what is
known as lavender-water, it Is mixed
with from twenty to forty times its
Dilik in spirit, and with just a trace of
neroli, or other c ssential oil, according
to the taste of the eoinpoumlcr.LHar
per's Bazar.
Formation of a People s Party in Ven
tura County.
Pursuant to ftcca t says the Signal.
signed hy about forty of our most
prominent citizens, a public meeting
was held on the evening of the 7th
inst., at the Court-house, in the inter
est of the people's movement. The
meeting was organized by the election
of of S. M. \V. Easley us President,
and Henry Robinson as Secretary,
On motion, the resolutions of the
People's Independent Party, adopted
by the Convention assembled at Sat
rameuto, on the 25th clay of Septem
ber, 1872, were read by the Secretary,
and unanimously adopted by the
meeting.
The follow ing gentlemen Were cho
sen to constitute the county central
committee:
N. W. Blanchard, for (he county tit
large.
San Buenaventura —Henry Robin
son, B. J. Williams and C. H. Bailey,
Satieoy—-Frank Peterson und Aimer
Haines.
Hueneme—H, P. Flint and VV. E.
Barnard.
Sespe—J. A. Conway and V. A.
Sprague.
Pleasant Valley -I). RounileTßUHh
and L. Kennedy.
San Pedro—K. C. Pearson and J. V.
Baviers.
La Canada —Judge Lindley and J.
E. Stevens.
After short and appropriate remarks
by several gentlemen present, the
meeting adjourned, subject to the call
of the committee.
Hknuy Robinson, See'y.
i IMJOSIMXTrs
OK
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD,
Tin- Aral of t sptober, Tarn hoa ani.i:i.;:s ii eh-
Al.l>, 0 daily and Weekly in wsp:iper, will
make its appearance. Tbo Dully will be v
neol und l istiiy printed seven-colnmn uews
puptr, newsy ml her Hi.in literary in charuc
ter. The Weekly will he a si.x-eolilliin, eighth
page paper, ami wiil ;• iiilnln the must impor
tant matter that has previously uppeareil iv
TH X DAtI.V II F.1t.V1.11.
It la proposed that the HgNAt.n shall bean
linhotlght advocate nl every interest pertain
ing to Southern California ami Arizona, ami
a zealous worker in all things Hint shall tend
to benefit the state. In a word il will he in
eloseoontmunlon with the People, in its col
umns, from time to time will he found mat
ters of interest to the California Parmer, Me
chanic, Merchant, Laborer, and nil classes ol
Producers; and it will also contain rending
matter suited to Hie Home Circle.
The iikuai.d will he an Independent Demo
cratic journal nnd Its eflbrts directed to sweep
ing from power and place these now misman
aging Ihe alia irs of the Nat ion. Cor Ihe accom
plishment oft his end, it will hi il w'ilh satisfac
tion t he co-opcrat lon of Ihe mem tiers of all Par
ties, believing that the prosperity, perhaps
safety, ofthe Nation depends u|s>u the success
ola movement Of this character. It is" reform
now or revolution hereafter,"
The 11 KRAI.!) Will advocate State lilghls aud
oppose I 'ehtrnllsutlon; It will encourage White
and oppose Tool ie Iminigratieii. It will lav or
Free Trade, and oppose Protective Tariff; it
will advocate a Greenback Currency for I all
fornln, and oppose the present dwarfing and
deadening policy Which Upholds the present
ruinous rates of interest and s hut s i ml Kastern
capital, it will advocate the People and op
pose Monopolies, no matter what guise tbey
may assume.
While the llkkai.ii will treat Slavery us a
dead issue, it will earnestly advocate the
rigid of every stale, be it Northern or South
ern—Massachusetts or Sout ii t larollna- to gov
ern itself in accord 11 nee with the wishes of Us
people, and the dictates vi tin- federal Con
stitution, without national interference.
The 11 KttAl.l) will opppse thieving ami pecu
lation. No man rightly owns a dollar until
lie earns it. Kvery dollar which is taken
from the public treasury or private purse
without a Just return is robbery, and he who
takes ibis money Is a thief, Believing this,
the 11 Kit.vi.li will oppose salary steals, custom
steals, land steals, railroad steals, and every
kind of steals.
Kacb day, the tidiest Foreign and Domestic
Telegrams will he published. The aim will
be to supply, in this part of the siate, the de
mand heretofore tilled hy the Snn Francis,.»
dailies. No trouble or expense will he spared
to make tbe II KU.M.n, in this respect, e<|tuil to
any newspaper on the t 'oust. It Will also con
tain a full lb-view nf the Local and Foreign
Markets, ami Ihe Trades generally, honestly
and carefully compiled.
Nl IIM Itll'TIO.N :
DAILY UKI! ALU.
Delivered by Carriers, per month 9 l 00
" •'• " |Mi year M OU
Hy Mail or Kxprcss, " 10 110
WKKKI.Y lIKI'.W.II.
By Mall or F.xpiis-, per year ?l IK)
o per quarter I BB
LOS ANGELES, TUKSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1873.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. N. P. RICHARDSON,
J>ll VSM'iAN AND SI lICFON.
t FFICE Wo, tl DcAfehey's Mock, up-stntrs.
OCL'-tl
DR. A. S. SHORB,
J rOMEopATITTC I'll VSM'IAN.
OFFICE Nearly opposite tin- I'osj Ofllce,
RESIDENCE No. |:| Franklin sireot,
nc2-lf '
DR. H. S. ORME,
J >ll VSM'IAN AND BURGEON,
OFFICE ANPRESIDENPE In 1 .anfranc..V
building, N<>. ti Main itreet,
Office Hours from in A. M. to I I. M.,nn.l
from •.' In :: P. M. ncl'-tf
DR. JOSEPH KURTZ,
J)IIVSKIAN AND SURGEON,
OFFIOIC ANH RESIDENCE In llelnsch's
Block, I on I licicial a ml Los Angel es streets.
at ij Special attention pnltl to diseases of the
RYE AND R Uf. n.-.'-tf
DR. J. W. OLIVER,
J rOMIEOPATHIST.
i if kick and RESIDENCE -Spring street,
opposite the Mayor's ofllce. oc^-lplf
D. W. C. FRANKLIN,
MECII A N I t'A L, OPERATIVE
- AND SKIP IKON DENTIST.
OFFICE- li Spring'Strwf, next to Fife En
gine House. oe'.'-i f
11, l>. S. iI'MKI.VKSI, 11. r. lIA/Alth.
O'MELVENY ot HAZARD,
A TTORN F.VS AT LAW,
OFFICE IN TEMPLE BLOCK,
yon a Nt iEilek, cal
IM Special attention given to business In
the United States Kami otlice. 0.-J-tf
.\. ..I. VSSKI.I., 0. It. :.M 1 I 11.
A. 11. .11 ACM .\ \. H. lU, SJI I I 11.
GLASSELL. CHAPMAN&SMITH.
A TTORNEYS AT LAW,
OFFICE—TEMPLE BLOCK tip-*ta}rH, Kos
Angeles, ('nlifoniin. oe'_*-t f
JAMES C. HOWARD,
1 TTORN EY AT LAW
AMI
COURT COMMISSIONER,
Downey's Rlock, Los Vngeles, oe:!ti'
M. WHALINC,
A TTORNKY AT LAW,
OFFICE No, MDiiWiioj Block nos'Angcles,
I > e'_'-i in
('ll A li l.hS I.INDI.KV. J. S. TiloUfsoS.
LINDLEY & THOMPSON,
Y'rTOKN'KYS A T L \ W,
OKKK'K ftooni No. Downey Block. oc2
W. 1., mai:sii m.i.. \c i i.i. p. nori.n.
MARSHALL & COULD,
A TTORNEYS AT LA W OFFK'K
4-A. opposite lie-Court House, Rooms Nos.
is and 111 Temple Block, Kos AngeJes, Cal.
Will | hi lel ice in all I lie Com Is of? this Slate,
ami nt 11 in 110 Isudliess in K. S. Kami i ittiee.
LEW. C. CABANIS,
V (>TA R V PUBLIO, CONVEY*
-SO ÜBner ami Searcher of It eor.ls for this
I THI 111 v.
OFFICE No. It Temple Block, Los Ange
les, i 'ultl'oriiln, oci-l i
V. E. HOWARD & SONS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
TEM PLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES.
i it-it f
A. A. WILSON,
/ Y'I"D)HNKV Ik COFNSKLLOR.
Ol'Klt'K Kooni No. 11. Temple !;lock, Kos
Angeles, I til jfhrnta. 0.- - j-i f
A, If. JIIDSON. .1. W. .11 1.1.Kl l'K.
JUDSON & GILLETTE,
OEARC'HERS OF RECORDH
KJ VND CONVEYANCERS.
TEMPLE K.l.ocK, Kos ANOKKI'.s.
oeJ-1 In
Q. W. MORGAN,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Found*ms souili nf the I'ost Oltlce, Temple
liloek, l.os Angeles, California.
Ida MoNKY To LOAN. Otil-tf
CHAS. 'i. MIL£S,
nYDEAI LIC ENGINEER,
Kos ANGELES, CAL.
Rkvkiih to--Dr. .1. S, Griffin,J, c. Downey;
K. 11. Titus, Hen. P. Banning, r. W. Hollmun,
A. Glasseli,
The i nt roil net ion of water Into! 'ities. Towns
ami Runcb.es n specialty. Contracts taken
for making sheet iron pipes, al my shop, or
Where ilesireil, on Ihe most favorable lei nis.
iiciMni
BARBERS BATH HOUSES.
GEORGE REINECKE,
Barber Saloon & Bath House.
¥ I AIR TRIMMING, SUA VI.NO,
A 1 SIIA M KnoiNO, HATRR, Km
This establishment 'ms Just iiceu refitted,
nnd, after huvlug engaged the besl Barliers in
the city, I respectfully sollcll custom from ull
Who want work executed iv the hest stvl".
Makes the HATH 1 No RUSINKSSa special
ty, ami lias t he li nest set of Hat h Rooms in the
city. Ii Kmlei lbe liella t'liioli. oc'J-lmlp
TONSORIAL PALACE
QAM. JONES,
K3 PROPRIETOR AND MANAGER
Hot. Cold and Shower Baths.
Shaving ami Bathing Emporium. No. th
Main street. 0.-iitl-lp
PROF. GREEN'S BARBER SHOP.
>f EXTTOGATES A NOYES' AND
I under the "Express" otlice, TKMPKK
BLOCK.
As Pint. Oreeii has the best available assist
ants to he procured ill Hie Shite,
Hair Cutting, Shaving and
Shampooing
Will he performed hi the beat style of the toil
aortal art. oce-J in
L. LIGHTENS ERGER,
(Successor to Kinder & Llchtenberger),
OF
Wayor.s, Buggies. Carriages. Etc.
HA 149 and Mff Main street, Kos Angeles,
Very respectfully solicits the pntratiWe of
the public in his line of business, All ve
hicles iinlli ofthe BEST MATERIAL An
extensive
IIIiACU'SMITII Slloi»
Is conmsded with Ihe establishment, where
all kinds of Btacksmtthlhß will be tlono to
older.
I i K. 1 * V 1 I { 1 TVt»
I tone with dlsjltttch, ami wit Ii a view Of giving
sat isla.-t ion lo paMsillS.
All AV'oi-h VX'iirriuilc.l.
OC7 Imlp
FORWARDING 8c COMMISSION.
J. L. WARD & CO.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
—ANI -
Manufacturers Agents.
aim Nrs rot;
lUhttGN ASSUi'ANCE Cir.fO. AliOti;
UNION INSURANCF. COMPANY 01 S/N FRANCISCO;
COMMERCIAL I MARINE I INSURANCE COMPANY,
(OomM I assets i-M-eed 1514.000.000 i
R'.BCOCK'S HUE EXTINGUISHER;
BAKER & HAIYI.ITON'S AMtCULTUWI MACHINEHY;
THE CELEBIATEO BAIN WACON;
SWAN BREWERY CO.'S ALE AND FOSTER.
HELLMAN, HAAS & CO.
rORWABDING
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
HAVE FOR BALE
THE PUREST GROCERIES,
THE REST PROVISIONS)
Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco
Uf the Choicest Imported Brands.
Paints. Oils, Doors. Sashes.
BLINDS, FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
■ I ami io Los Angeles ami Commercial Sis.,
ocli] 1.. >s ANGELES. [tm-tp
SIMON LEVY,
( H ) M M ISSION ME R C HAN T.
V ' General dealer in all kinds of COUN
TRY PRODUCTPONR,
Hides, Grain and Wool.
Makes advances on Consignments to ail
parts of Ihe 1 nited States. Nos. L'l and .11
Aliso St., i.os ANGELES. uetVly4p
BUSINESS CARDS.
J. G. JACKSON
Keeps all kinds of
Lumber, Shingles, Laths,
DOORS, WINDOWS, BUNDS,
S'osls, (8 II 21 Is < * *■* ~
PLASTER PARIS,
CEMENT AiNI) 11A11S.
CORNER iK
Alameda and First Streets.
nCMtnlp
PERRY, WOODWORTH & CO,
I (JMREB VARUS
J AND PLANING MILLS,
NO, ro COMMERCIAL MT.
Keep eoustant 1 v on hand a lull assortment
of LCMBKR, IXXIRS, SASH, MOULDINGS,
HI.IN I>S, TKHNKH AND SAWKD WORK.
All kinds of mill Work done to order. otH
GRIFFITH. LYNCH & CO.
DEALERS IN LUMRER.
CORNER KIHST AND ALAMKDA STS.
fylii! Work of all Kinds,
—Sl CIl AS -
D. a IKS, SASII, BLINDS, KTC, KTC.
oc'J-lmlp
it. .. w:i.kv. ii. M, BKnav.
WILEY & BERRY.
| ) EAL ESTATE AGENTS
IA - AND—
('() M MISSION M KRCHANTS,
N... r.tj main STREKT, I.os ANGELES.
0.-7-l m I p
MALONEY & FENNESSEY.
\\r AGON-MAKINO, BIiA C K
> T SMITHING AND iIORSE-SHOEING
jo anil M Aliso .Street.
Manufacturers of Carriages, Buggies,
and wagons of all kinds. All orders promptly
attended to. oc"-lptf
LOS ANGELES SODA WORKS,
No. I.'t A I.ISO STKLLT.
| I ENRY W. STOLL, Propbibtob.
A 1 supplies Bar Rooms and private fami
lies witli tlie purest and best
SOI>A A\l> SAItSAPAKILLA.
lie live re. Ito u iny?ue ft oftheej '>- mi „,^"'i;'"J, M .'itf
PELICAN SALOON,
Sjtring Street, oppoiite ihe Rut Ojjiee.
DA V B M A I N H A S RET I RED
from the Judicial contest, In order to de
vole his time to more classical pursuits.
Floating down the stream of lite placidly,
with bald-headed old (IEt)RGE DA KIN, they
will in conjunction prepare ihe following
nifty drinks:
'Mm- Aliuii!ig;«n>/.lci'.
The IN'i-cooni-001.
The NipeiilonlK'rliria.
Tlie llrins Vioinid Ihe Corner.
The CHOICEST WINKS, LIQUORfI AND
CIGARS always on hand. ncWta
CAROLINE C. BURTON.
¥ ADIES' HAIR DRESSING IN
1J all styles. BRAIDS, CURLet AND WA
TERFAI.fiS, made at tlie shortest notice.
TANGLED HAIR HTRAIGHTRNKD AND
MADE INTO ANY SHAPE.
i- IVrAimos ofthe flnesl quality nn hand
and lor sale No. It SPRING STREET, Kos
Angeles, California, QCSHf
GAMBRINUS BREWERY,
piRST STREET, LOS ANGELES.
Fine Lager Beer for sale
IN ql ANTITIKS To SUIT.
DoMmlp JOS. KK.IHKH, Pli.prletor.
ANDREW JOUCHIN,
V t O. 31 AI.TSO STREET -MANV
i> FAOTtTRER of
\\'ii«i<>iis, <. inr/plnsea, Rntßstea, dc,
Hoi-se-shoeiiig, nuiebllie smithing and black
smith ing of nl I kinds done iv the most work
manlike manlier.
H BJCOJS D-IIANI) VV AHONS
bought and sold, and always on hand. Orders'
promptly attended 10. oel'Jiulpl
MISCELLANEOUS.
REP I' 11 I> I < '
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.
Cash Capital, . $1,000,000
ISi'iiuclics in all MMI Miilcsol Hie IfUMM.
HAVING NOW COMPLETED
t In- organisation of our
l*si<*iii<» 15i*aii<*li,
We lake pleasure in announcing that our Pa
cific Coast Stockholders have elected thf fol
lowing well-known citizens as officers of our
PACIFIC BRANCH!
PnmMekl!
OLIVER BLDRIDQe.
Kii'e- PrmMtntt:
THUS. A. BALL, WM. H. WHKATON
A. L. GURNBY Secretary pro lem
.1 As. T. BOYD Attorney
'I'll. is. BROWN Treasurer
CHAS. BURRELIj Medical Kxamiiier
Kjretvtlvti 1. bMMNfer.'
OLIVER RLDRIDOB, .H)S. a. DONOHOE,
JAS. T. BOYD, GEO. W. BEAVER,
( HAS. BIIRRELL, THOS. BELL,
K. li. PKRRIN.
OLIVER KLDREDGE,LELANI) STANFORD
GEO. W. BEAVER, THOS, BROWN.
N. O. KITTKK; C. CH KISTIANSKN,
JOHN K. MILLER, THOS. H. HELBY,
JAS, T. BOYD, R. K. MORROW,
C. I. RRENHAM, X V. BUTTKKWORTH
M. D. SWEENY. GEO. 11. WHEATON,
I. PRIEDLANDER, WM. BTRLING,
A. BLACK, THOS. A. HAKK,
los. A. DONOHOE, WM. R. WHEATON,
Tllos. BELL, K. 11. PERRIN.
C. T. UVKAND, WM. K. DICKENSON
WM. S. KADM.
THK
REPUBLIC LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Was chartered by special act of the Ijcgtsla
tnreof the State of Illinois, and commenced
doing business in July. i*"i), making it now
just three years old, its plan of organifatlon
was to have
$0,000,000 <'ii pi tnl Stock,
with twenty percent, paid in,ami the balance
subject to call. With BRANCH ORGANIZA
TIONS of stockholders lv the leading business
centers of the country, composed of the best
business men-thus making o Company of
National extent and prestige, and yet a
HOMfc COMPANY AT EACH BSANCH.
The Conipauy al this date has policies In
force covering over s-J.i,(kNi,iNsi of risks, with an
annual income of over
*tl, 000, 000.
ALL AssKT-, ok PACJrTC BRANCH IN
VKSTKI• ON THIS COAST.
Capital siock of Paciifc Branch,
over I Mo#M> 1*
Invested iii Mortgagee on Real Es
tate la CaHlbmla dnrlngthe last
four months.over Uki.iKHi ihi
328 t'olieies issm d at PucltlC 111 audi
daring same period, insuring i #42ABU OS
Chiirares lor liisiiranre 'i.l per Cenl.
Less i han Ull I.ml t ooipiiuies.
T II IC REPUBLIC
ls,es nol borrow THE CAPITAL of Policy
holders mi PROMISES to return the sunn at
some INDEFINITE future period and CALL
IT A DIVIDEND.
in presenting the claims of THK REPUB
LIC to the patronage of the people of ibis
Coast, we shall at all times aim to be gov
erned by sound business considerations, and a
due resriinl for Ihe litfhls and merits of com
peting companies,
OFFICE OFTHE PACIFIC BRANCH,
NO. Wl CALIFORNIA STItE L T,
BeloW Sansonie Street,
oeillmlp
STOLEN HORSES
T HAVE THE FOLLOWINO DE-
A. scribed horses in my possession al Ste
phens' corral, taken froui Tlburclo Vosques's
hand of robhers. Owners can have their stock
by proving property und payinycharges:
Two American work mares, one sorrel and
one btowa, branded V with a hall circle at the
bottom.
One large sorrel work hose, \k% hands high,
branded S li.
One sorrel horse, bavin;; collar and saddle
marks, blaze In lace, left fore foot and left
hind fool white, branded .1 K.
One sorrel horse supposed to lieu half-breed,
with collar and saddle-marks, fore feet white,
si rip In forehead; brand, two inverted .Is with
s underneath.
One mora saddle-horse, bold face, all feet
white, branded and vented with letter O, and
also brauded with letter A with half circle ou
top.
one large Iron-gray horse, branded M C and
figures %\
One Spanish saddle or work mare with colt,
branded M X, and also.) A L
One lii;lit gray saddle-horse, branded .1 with
half circle.
One dun mare, white mane nrhl tail, brand
ed 1 H and .1 O, and also.l A K.
One black mnre, branded I with halt circle
at top ami bottom, and .1 A I-
One bay marc and yearling colt, branded .1
A L
Oue dun mar.i and Sacking OOlt, branded A
wilh o ou lop.
One yearling dun colt, branded .1 A K.
WM. H. ROWLAND, Sheriff.
liCit f
M ERCHANT TAILORS.
J. STRELITZ,
MERCHANT TAILOR
MAIN ST., NKAII WKKKS.KAHOO A Co
Makes the most fashionable style of
CLOT H L -V O
to he obtained iv the southern country. Also
a large stock ofthe
Newest and best Cloths
Doeskins, Heavers, Fancy Ciissimcres. Velvet
ami silk vesting*,etc A flUruaranteed.
Refers t<> the principal genUemeu of the city
for whom helms made clothing.
No necessity to scud to San Francisco for
<;ood lliflng suits. OCttf-tp-
ADAM & NELSON,
Merchant Tailors,
H A YIN (i EST A BUSHED THEM
- selves nt the obi stand of
L. |N>ler. oppoMite the I'oNt-Ofliec.
SPRING STREET, nre prepared to fill ALL
ORDERS in He-
Latest Sl Most Fashionable Styles.
A tine assortnient of
Cassimeres, Vestings,
And everything In the line always ou hand.
ggf A GOOD FIT (U-AHANTKKH IN ALL
casks. Give us aCa|l. oej-tmlß
EDUCATIONAL.
SPANISH AND FRENCH
T NST RUCTION IN FttENCH AN I)
I SPANISH will be given to classes in Ihe
alternoons or evenings, by
MISS JOSEPHINE LINDLEY
'I' i: It Mft i
'fo a class of five or less, per less.ill |2 HI
'l o a class ot any number over live, per
lesson s" HI)
For further particulars, Inquire nt the office
ot the Kos Am'.ki.i.s Hhbam*. af Lindley dt
Thompson, or at the Pico House.
TKSTIMONI A I .S :
t'.N'IVKUSITV fiKC.M.II-oUMA, I
DBrAHTMaHT or hAXGU Oils. [-
i iaki.ami, July 11, 1572, I
Herewith I certify that Miss Josephine Kind
ley has been a Student) in my department of
the University for Bvc consecutive terms, viz:
from September, |K7n, to April Sd, IST'2. During
this time she sl m lied I be Kiel nil, 1 lie Spanish
ami tlie German languages, obtaining a twaj s
the highest marks tin- proficiency and attend
ance, her avcratfe credit mark for live terms
being B7 per cent.
on entering the University, .Miss Lindley
possessed already such knowledge of tin-
French and Spanish Idioms as t>> be able to
speak them with ease, lltieney, corn et less,
ami a pure p#onunclulion.
She may now be considered thoroughly fa
milial with the theory and philosophy, as well
as with the application of these two tongues;
and she may safely be recommended as a can
didate >>f great promise, tor teaching the
French andSpanlsh languages,
I. PIoDA, Pint. Modern languages,
university of California!
Josephine Lindley has been declared by the
Faculty entitled to this Certificate of Profi
ciency in the departments of Geology and
Natural History, (Botany olid Physical Geolo
gy,) Belles Lett res, (English Literature, Histo
ry, Ancient ami Modern,) Chemistry, Modern
Languages, i French ami Spanish.)
Henry In.rant, President of University: E.
S. Carr, I'rof. chemistry; P. Plixla, Modern
EiangUAgea; Joseph Kel'onlc, Professor of (~-
ology and Natural Histor) ; William HWlnton,
Professor of Belles Kettri s; Martin Kellogg,
Dean Of the Faculty, in".'-!!
LAWLOR INSTITUTE
lUH Main Mii-i-t. Los Angeles.
THE SEVENTH HEMI-ANNUAL
JL Session of this
SEI.KCTDA VSCIIOOK,
iv which girls and hoys reeeivc a CSKKI'I.,
PRACTICAL AN DCONPI.BTg Fnglish Kducntl. in,
commenced on MONDAY, APOUST tI, IsW.
TFIt.MM PKIt MONTH I
Knglish Studies. Including tbe ordinary
School Branches, and Double-Entry
Book-Keeping and Vtgcbru 15 09
Pi imarv (ieographv, Seeoud and Third
Headers I 00
t 'hart ami Primer < 'lasses :; 00
F. XT It AS.
Latin, Phonetic Short hand and (loom
i-try, per inoni h 13 06
Competent Teachers of Drawing, Painting.
ami the Modern Languages, \\ 111 he colineclcd
wilh the Institution.
For further particulars, apply to the under
signed, at Hie School Building.
oc.mii w. B. LAWLOR, Principal,
FRENCH and SPANISH LESSONS
T ESSONS IN THE FRENCH
ami Spanish languages will begiven toeJasaei
or in private, commencing on
WLO.NLSO.tY. OITOHLU I. ISTI.
TKitMs ok tuition;i
Private lessons | I UU each
Twenty lessons Ii (Ml
Lessons to any number of pupils
over live, lor one month,t In cc les
sons eviry week, eaeb pupil :! lit)
French and Spanish tScuool tor children ev
ery day (Saturdays excepted) at i o'clock P.
M°. TUITION, per month, #.l.
For further particulars, Inquire at No. Ill"
Main sireci. Translation of Kkk.ncu, Span
ish ani) Fnoi.isu. K. V.C. tnt MONDRAN.
oc'J-linlp
Drawing and Painting.
INSTRUCTION IN CRAYON, PEN
CIL AND PERSPECTIVE DRAWING,
In Coloring with India Ink and Water Colors,
and In
Oil. PAI N T I NGi
given at Hillside Cottage, back Of lie- low
school-house. MKS. LU WHEAT SMI I'll.
oc2l f
LIVERY AND FEED STABLES.
I.OS ANGELES
SALE. FEED & LIVERY STABLE.
JH. JONES, PBOPRIETOB,
• CORNER FIFTH AND SPRING sTs.
Grain. Hay and all kinds of Fresh Feed
CONSTANTLY o\ HAND.
Al.so,
Large Clean Corrals and Stables,
Witli city WaterThroughuut,
B.fl-IIoHSKs, Ml'KKs, WAGONS ami CAB
RIAOKS bought and sold, and Horses ami
Carriages to let by the day or week.
Teamsters accommodated as usual on the
most liberal terms, 0.-7-tinlp
H. N. MITCH ELL'S
Pioneer Livery. Sale and Feed Stables,
/CENTER STREET, OPPOSITE
V_/ Poplar Row, ANAHEIM.
The very best aceoiiiimnl.ili.uis for visitors
and travellers.
<jicntl«' Su«l«ll»* 1 Lirses
constantly on hand, and furnished at shortest
notice. 0.-lltf
ALISO FEED & SALE STABLE
JF. RAMIREZ, PROPRIETOR,
• colt. ALAMEDA A ALISO STS.
Adjoining M. Keller's,
CiHAIIN, HAY sit FEED
always on hand.
Horses, Mules, Wagons, etc
bought and sold. 0.-7-lplf
CUCAMONGA WINE.
DEPOT AT LOUIS MESMER'S
WINK CELLAR, underneath the c. s.
Hotel. Wine by the Glass, Bottle or Gallon.
All kinds of
Liquors, Wines and Bitters
at wholesale and retell,
NOTICE.
The public of Lot Angeles arc herehy noti
fied tbat no other person ill Los Angeles •hut
Louis Mcsnu-r has wines from the 4 'ocoiiiongo
ranches. J. L. SANsKV AIN.
oc.VJplm
SAM. BERGE,
Bill Poster and Distributer.
HANDBILLS, CIRCULARS. Pro
grammes, NOTICES, Ktc. fttithfully
POSTED OH DISTRIBUTED throughout the
clta and country.
N. H.- Parties at a distance can send any
thing they wish (Misted or distributed in the
city or surrounding country, witli assurance
that the work will be faithfully done.
Orders may lie left al I he office of the D.mi.v
Hkhai.li. SAM. BERGE.
iH'2-tf I.OK Angeles.
NUMBER n.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT
Agricultural Society's
FALL MEETING.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.
Thursday. Friday and
Saturday.
Nov. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14and 15.
SPLENDID SPEED PROGRAMME!
SIVEDATW KAt'lN(i
—an it-
Stock Parades and Exhibitions.
And om whole day devoted to
LADY i :qi kstl- i ams.ii,
AND OTHER Blo'ftTS.
FIRST DAY,
First RaCe— Trotting- Fur horties thnt nre
Owned In the district at this date, that have
never beaten three minutes. Mile heats; bet I
three in live to harness - ptirse of s.:t n; nn lo
lite lirst horse, and th-u to the second; five or
more to enter.
second Race—Running race of a mile de h,
for all two-year olds < iwned and falsi d in I his
district. Puma of Mttl; IttOOAo first uud fMU to
second; five or more toenter.
Third Knee Kuiinin"--Free for nil Califor
nia or hall-breed horses; mile dush; patch
weights, l'urse (ISA; (MOO lot he tlrst and j.Ti 1.,
the second; live or more to enter.
SECOND DAY.
First Race—Gentlemen's saddle Face-sin
gle dash of one mile; to curry not less than
laO pounds; each owner to rule his ov a horse,
with colors, (weight to be understood to com
prise saddle nud rider, and not inetude wli ip
and bridle,) and each titter to be over lfl years
old. l'urse ofASOU; slHmi to lirst and $ lto to the
second horse; live toenter,
second Sacs—Running- Pre* for all three
year olds bred and raised, and us ned at iiiis
date in the district; mile heats, best two In
three. Purse of $100; S2Qotoflrsl horse, simi to
second; live to enter.
Third Race-Trotting- Free tor all three-year
OldS In the State; mile ileals, hest two ill t luce
to harness. Purse JlfiO; fIOO to first, m\ to sec
ond; three to enter.
THIRD DAY,
First Knee-Trotting-Free for nil horses in
the State; mile heats, lv st three iii live to har
ness. Purse Of $.100; KJOOtO iivst, sum to see
ond: Aye to enter.
second Race—Running— Free for nil horses
In the State! mile heats, BMI three in five
Purse |408; |9W to lirst, fIOU to second; three or
more to enter.
FOURTH HAY.
Firs! Race Running—Five mile dash; free
for all horses owned in this district at this
dale; catch weights—har Irene and Pall.Sher
idan- purse of |250j flVStn tne first, and ffc to
the second; live to enter.
Second Ruce—Trotting Purse—Free for nit
horses in the stale; mile heals, best three in
five to wa lioiis; owners lo drive, ami all pro
fesslonal drivers to be excluded. Ptarse *::ia<;
jIT.i to tirst. .-.".> to second, ami s.iii to l bird; liv c
to enter.
FIFTH HAY.
Set apart for Hie exhibition of stock and l he
awarding of preiniu ins,
.\t one o'clock on this day there, will be a
grand exhibition of lady eqnestrhinlsm, This
contest will be open to all laities und misses,
wlio must each lie accompanied li.v an escort
on the day ofthe contest. Kll tries free for all,
ami to be made to tbe Secretary on or bclhiv
the lath of October. The entry consists of
tin- name of the lady contestant, ami the
mime or description ofthe animal, if cue
venient—the name of tlte rider certain. The
contest will lie div ided into two purls -grace
ful riding ami daring equestrianism. Ladies
who took prises unit year are ineligible. There
will he ten or more substantial and flings nt
premiums, to be named hereafter. Then- will
lie no horse or foot-racing on this day, and the
admission will be tin- saute as usual.
SIXTH DAY.
First Knee -Trotting—Flee for all horses in
the Slate; two-mile beats. In sl two in three lo
harness. Purse $600; *Mtft« the first, $150 to
the s md; five to enter.
Second Race—Running- -Free for all horses
in the Stale; two-mile heals, best two in three,
l'urse $500; -.Till to the first, $Ujo to the second;
three to enter.
All I roll ing races to be governed by the rules
of t he National TUrf Congress, and all run
ning rnces to be governed n> the rules Ofthe
Sacramento Slate Agricultural Society, unless
otherwise specitied. Fair lo commence on
.Monday, the lutli day of November, to con
tinue six days. Ml entries to he made to the
Secretary by tbe Ist day of (iciober,lO per cent.
of all pin ses to accompany tin - entry, I n case
of walk-ox er, the horse sliall he entitled lo all
entrance money only, When two horses on b
start, the third money shall hen-turned to tin-
Society. A horse distancing the field shall be
entitled to all the money. Judges shall have
tin-right loeaii upa second or third nee, and
have it come off between the heats i if t he lirst.
The Society reserves (lie sigh I to withdraw
any puree, if it believes Rial there will be no
contest.
All the privileges of Ihe district, 'ilicllldu: -
entries for premiums and purses, an- extend
ed to Inyo and Ventura countries. oc'J
LA CRONICA,
pKJBUSHBD P.V B. F. TEODOLL
The only Spanish Newspaper
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
Published every Wednesday ami Saturday
mornings. OttToe in Temple's New Block,
spring st net .opposite the.t'ou rt-huuae.
It has a large circulation iv th > State hfC'al
itorina, tin l-.nstern Slates, Louisiana, Ait-Mo.,
and Arizona and ('olbradu Territories,! 'eutral
and Month A ineriea, and Spain,
commends Itself to the Advertisers who may
wish to bring iheir business before the Span
ish-speaking people ami numerous population
of diili-reni nationalities, on tin- Pacific Coast.
Advertising- Hates Very K«-»sioi»nblc.
Subscriptions—One Year, Mi six Month-,
s.; ;,ie Three Months, .»i ocgtflp
Everybody knows the** old Man
!-*i<j>i<>iJi-: r r.
BANK EXCHANGE P.ILLIAUI)
SALOON, run by F. SIONOKRT.
Best Cigars,
Choicest Liquors,
Excellent Tables,
Commodious Room.
Customers received by the old mini hiiusclf,
who lias heen in attendance since 18,0. lie
Welcomes all his old cusloim is and pleases
Ihe new ones.
Tim BERT BARBER SHOP In the otty is
wit h this establishment. » lean towels,«a re
fill employees. nc.Hm
NEW YORK BREWERY.
QHRIS. HENNE, IMiOIMIIETOK
The CLEAREST, PUREST and Must HUH
LIANL LAGER BEER South of
San Francisco.
orders lor DBAUtiIIT or BOTTLED BEER
prompt ly attended to.
Tin- celebrated Beer from this Brewesy de
ties competition in the state. ocXmilp
It, nurriioN. r. v. c. mumhu.s.
COSMOPOLITAN CIGAR DEPOT
TMPORTTHE PITIEST and BEST
M. Havana Cigars, ami keepoli hiind
t'lit-xvinu mid !<iuoliinK Tobni'i'o,
Pipes, ( "erarvltos ami Fancy Articles.
Main St., next door to W. F. A Co's Kxpress.
IK'L'tl lp