Los Angeles daily herald. [volume], November 29, 1874, Image 3

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

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CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
SUNDAY NOV. 29, 1574.
ii Him aai a—aaaaaaa a a—aai —mm
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
o.N'K DOLLAR per H.puire of ten lines, first
Insertion,ami rwKNTr-rrva cents por Square
lor each subsequent insertion.
I*< >.-:t vi. OIIANO BQB.
The following postal changes went Inln op
era! ion. July Ist, 18741 All publications arc
fee of postage to subscribers in the county In
Which they are published. Hooks nnd pack
ages of merchandise, tn the weight oi four
pounds, can be sent by mail at the rate of one
cent, for every two ounces or fraction over.
Tied package* may be entirely enclosed.
some portion of sealed packages must ho
opened for Inspection.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Races to-morrow.
The Senator sails for San Diego to
day. Passengers will take the 10:l.o
A. M. train.
The attention of the United Stales
Land Ofllce was yesterday taken up
by the trial of the Piummer case.
The Wm. Tabor arrived at Wil
mington yesterday morning with 110
passengers and. - ! 00 tons of freight.
Another street car for the Spring
and Sixth Street Railroad will arrive
on tbe [Calorama to-day.
The Turil-VereiU Society will hold
a social party at their hall this eve
ning. Doors open at 8 o'clock. Admis
sion 50 cents.
Tbe case of Newman vs. Gabriel was
on trial throughout the day in the Dis
trict Court yesterday and the suit was
finally postponed until to-morrow.
Seven hundred and twenty-four
sticks of corn were shipped from the
Downey depot Friday and Saturday
last.
The Kalorama is expected to arrive
at Wilmington to-day witli 160 tons of
merchandise and 20,000 feet of lum
ber.
The Senator will hereafter slop at
Santa Barbara only on her trips be
tween San Francisco and Wilming
ton. She Will sail next Tuesday up
ward bound.
A desperate effort will be made to
hold a meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce to-morrow evening for the
purpose of electing a new Board of
Directors. Let every member consider
it his duty to be present.
Tbe pony-express which was started
between Sau Bernardino and Pana
mint lias been discontinued, as it
failed to pay expenses. The mail
matter from San Bernardino to tbe
new mining district now conies to I.os
Angeles and reaches its destination
via BakersUeld.
An "out west" editor announces
that he has noticed every man's
chicken-coop in the town and pro
nounced it ti magnificent specimen of
architecture, and ha* exhausted till
the adjectives known to Webster's
Unabridged iv extolling the excellence
of the butter kept at the corner gro
cery. Now, he says, the business is
growing a little monotonous.
Gay & Dougherty, the collapsed
firm of sewer contractors, had a settle
ment of differences in Justice Traf
ford's Court yesterday, to find out
whether they are still partners or not.
The suit was brought by employes to
recover wages for work done subse
quent to a published notice of the dis
solution or partnership. The trial
proved that the dissolution was not
legally made, and hence the firm of
Gay & Co. still exists.
A lot of chickens escaped from a
farmer's wagon in front of the Del
monlco Restaurant yesterday and
made rather lively work for tho owner
to recapture them. Had it not been
for the assistance of two little black
and-tan dogs, we think he would have
been looking for some of his lost prop
erty yet. As it is, the ExprtM will
doubtless state in its next issue that
.Mr. Beaudry stole some two or three of
the fowls.
Mr. M. .Madigan has formed a part
nership with Mr. Lew (.{. Cabanis,
The linn will conduct a general real
estate and agency business for the
city and county, and will attend to the
searching of records, notary business,
etc. Both gentlemen are extensively
aud favorably known and they will
command a large share of the patron
age of our citizens, in consequence of
this engagement Mr. Madigan with
draws his name from the candidacy as
City Assessor.
Cohen it Davis, of the Identical,
have the finest assorted stock of gen
tlemen's furnishing goods, cigars, to
bacco, etc., in the city. The motto of
the establishment is good goods at
bottom prices, and a thriving trade is
the result of adhering strictly lo this
principle. A raffle will come oil' at
the Identical in December for an ele
gant lot of jewelry, comprising a dia
mond cluster ring, diamond maltose
cross ring, sleeve-buttons, chain and
necklace. Those who have an eye to
procuring a magnificent Christmas
present for the small investment of
$2 60, should not neglect the opportu
nity to take v chance.
The San Francisco race yesterday
was won by Occident in three straight
heats; time, 2:19, 2r38 and ZtgjDf. Chi
cago was withdrawn and the contest
remained between Occident and Ful
lerton, as in the former race; but, un
like that, the result was reversed. In
tho content ou the "21st Inst., Fullerton
won in three straight heats; time,
2:201; 2:229 and 2:211, Occident doing
very badly. On this last race the pools
sold two to one in favor of Fullerton,
based upon the reputation which he
had previously made. The result was
a great surprise to tho turfmen,
and many lost heavily by the opera
tion. The whole atl'air seems a little
lisby.
Home Scene.
"I suppose I will have to go out on
the piazza to smoke my cigar; so ex
cuse me, my dear," said Fond Hus
band, tho other evening.
"No; indeed, you need not," replied
Loving Wife; ,4 1 love the flavor of
those last cigars you bought very
much, mill you are quite welcome to
•moke in the parlor if you wish. They
are ho nice; where Hid you get them?"
Fond Husband—" At Cohen A Da
vis', my dear, In the Perry & Riley
block."
"Oh, yes; I remember the place
right next the stairway. They carry
a large stock, do they not ?"
"The largest stock in Lot Angeles,
and they have a line trade."
" Light your cigar, hubby, dear, and
sit near mo, please; bote's a match."
Ah, happy couple! There's a match
that will never go out in a divorce
court. This is an " Identical" fact.
Religious Services To-Day.
I'rof. G. W. Linton will deliver a
discourse in the Court House at 11 A.
If. Subject, " The Covenants Con
trasted." All are cordially Invited.
The regular services of the M. E.
Cburch South will be held in Grange
Hall at 11 a. M, and 7 P. St., conducted
by Rev. A. M. Campbell, I'astor. Sub
ject for the morning, '•The Bird's
Nest;" for the evening, "Infidelity
among the Stars." All are invited.
Theßev. Wm. H. Hill will preach
iv the Episcopal Church; comer ol
Temple and New High streets at 11 a.
m. and 7 P. x. Sunday School at 12:30
The Sunday School Library is ready
for circulation. In the evening Mr.
Hill will continue the subject of last
Sunday evening's lecture: "The Moral
Teachings of tbe Bible Unequalled,"
and answer some objections thereto.
Seats free and all are cordially in
vited.
Regular services at the M. E.Chureh,
Fort street, at 11 a. m. and 7 P.M.
Sunday School at 12:30. .). M. Camp
bell, Pastor.
Public services, conducted by Rev.
A. F. White, LL. D., will be held in
Good Templar Hall at 11 A. M. and at
7 P. .w. The Sabbath School and Bible
Class will meet immediately after the
services in the forenoon.
LETTER FROM SPADRA.
Tim l'aiiuiniiit Fever — <iossl|» About
the 3i lnea -Some Coutouted Tillers
ol the Moil—A New Colony t'uclc
Hilly Itubollom.
Editor HERALD: If there be in Los
Angeles any doubter as to the fact
that valuable mines have been dis
covered in the Panamlnt District, let
him take a run on the rail to
Spadra and all his doubts will soon
vanish. Immense boilers, mill ma
chinery and supplies of all sorts are
piled up at the terminus, awaiting
transportation by mule power to the
New Eldorado. The mines must
promise Immense returns or such
shrewd capitalists as Jones and Stew
art would not be spending coin with
such lavish hands. And then freight
ers just returned from Panamlnt write
the most flattering accounts of af
fairs at the camp.
The route from Spadra via Cuca
monga, is a little less than two hun
dred miles, by actual measurement,
with comfortable stations distant from
each other not over eighteen miles.
Every day venturesome fellows, in
search of quick fortunes, leave here
for the mines—the lucky ones on horse
back, the impecunious adventurers on
foot trudging along under the protec
tion of some friendly teamster. The
talk here is Panamlnt, and nothing
but Pansmint, ami it is evident that
the rush will be immense next Spring.
Although tbe owners of the mines say
that all the men they can employ are
now on the ground, with quite a force
in reserve, still the exodus to Pana
mlnt continues In undiminished num
bers. "We'll risk hardships this Win
tor," is the cry of these fortune stick
ers, "so as to be early on hand when
business commeuces in earnest next
Spring." Tho early bird may get the
worm, but he must not starve before
the worm comes out.
Many who have left for Panamlnt
know no more about the mines than a
China woman does of virtue's walks.
What this class will do when they
reach tbe mines,it is dilllcult to conjec
ture. Yesterday among the depart
ures were two "nobby" youths from
New York, whose delicate fingers
clearly indicated that hard work ever
had been a stranger to them. When
they reach the mines their purses will
be depleted and their larders empty;
moneyless, inexperienced, friendless—
what a rough lot is in store for them!
This will show their inexperience—in
selecting their supplies for the trip
they purchased several rolls of butter,
but altogether neglected to secure cof
fee or the condiments.
But all at Spadra are not seized with
tho mining fever. Quito a number
are here in quest of farms. They
deem it wiser to tickle the fertile soil
with a hoe and be content with sure
returns, than to go to an unknown re
gion and swing the pick iv search of
precious ores. A few days ago a colony
of some thirty families located several
miles above here, und more are ex
pected in the Spring. That the lands
in this section are of unsurpassed fer
tility is acknowledged by all agricul
tural experts who have been here, and
an abundance of water —that great es
sential—can readily be secured. Land
holders here are wise and all intend
ing to make actual settlement and
improve their purchase can secure
good farms tit reasonable figures anil
on accommodating terms.
The " big injuu " of this section is
Mr. llubottom, the hotel proprietor.
A warm-hearted Mjssburlan, he set
tled at Spadra some fifteen years ago,
without a single dollar in his pocket.
Now he is as comfortably fixed us any
man in tin; State, and day by day his
bank account grows larger. Only a
few days ago he refused $80,000 for
half of his ranch. Others who settled
hereabout the same time have boon
just as lucky, but none deserved luck
more than the good natured, old fash
ioned, generous landlord of the Rubot
tom House. Rover.
The Stockton Independent, referring
to tho delay exhibited by the City
Council there In abating a nuisance
from a cesspool, says: "At the day of
Judgment, when the Chairman of our
Street Committee is told to stand up,
with his colleagues, and give au ac
count of their stewardship, it is an
even bet that he will forget he is not
in tho Stockton Council and move that
further time be granted.
On the 17th Inst. 25,000 head of sheep
crossed the San Joa<puin river at
Kirebaugh's Ferry. They were being
driven from Merced and Stanislaus
counties to the plains on the west side
of the San Joaquin river, iv Fesno
county, for pasturage.
SUNDAY READING.
MY CROSS.
It Is not heavy, agonizing wi.e
Bearing me down with hopeless, crushing
Weight—
No ray of comfort in the gathering gloom;
A heart bereaved, a household desolate.
It Is not sickness with her withering bund
Keeping me low lipon a bed of pain —
Longing each morning for the weary night,
Al Qlght for lie (Maty day to conic again.
If Is not poverty, with chilling blast —
The sunken eye, the huiurcr-wasted form;
The dear ones perishing for hick of bread,
With no shelter from the Winter's storm.
it. is not alandef, With her evil tongue;
'Tls no' " presumptuous sin " agalusl my
Und;
Not reputation lost, nor friends betrayed :■■
That such Is not myCTOSS, I thank my UOO.
Mine Is a dally cross of petty cares,
Of little duties pressing on my heart;
Of little troubles hard to reconcile;
Of Inward (roubles overcomo 111 part.
My feet are weary in their dally rounds;
My hear! la weary of its daily care;
My sinful nature often doth renal—
1 pray for grace my dally cross to bear.
It Is not heavy, LOTd, yet oft I pine!
It is not heavy, but 'tis txerywhtrel
By day and night each hour my cross I boar—
I dare not lay It down; Thou keep'st it
there.
I daie not lay it down; I only ask
That, taking up my daily cross, I may
Follow my Master, humbly, step by step,
Through clouds and darkness unto perfect
day. —>v. Prttbyterian,
The Bible in My Trunk.
Tho conversation at the tea-table
turned upon the propriety of praying
before other persons, and some con
tended it was Pharisaical to "kneel
down" and " say your prayers" while
others were in the room. A minister
who was present related the following
anecdote.
" When I was a young man," said
he, " I was a clerk at Boston. Two of
my room-mates at my boarding-house
were also clerks, about my own age,
which was eighteen. The first Sab
bath morntng, during the three or four
Hours that elapsed from getting tip to
bell-ringing for church, 1 felt a secret
desire to get a Bible which my mother
had given me out of my trunk and
read in it, but was afraid to do
so before my messmates, who were
reading miscellaneous books. At last
my conscience got the mastery and I
rose up and went to my trunk. I had
half raised it, when the thought oc
curred to me (hat it might look like
over-sanctity aud Pharisaical, so I shut
my trunk and returned to the window.
For twenty minutes f was miserably
at ease; I felt I was doing wrong. J
started a second time for my trunk,
and hat) my hand on my little Bible,
when the fear of being laughed at con
quered the better emotion, and 1
again dropped the top of the trunk.
As J turned away from it, one of my
room-mates, who observed my irreso
lute movements, said laughingly:
"'1 say, what's the matter. You
seem as restless as a weathercock!'
" I replied by laughing in my turn;
and then conceiving the truth to be
the best, frankly told them both what
was the matter. To my surprise and
delight they both spoke up and averred
that they both had Bibles in their
trunksand both had been secretly wish
ing to read in them,but were afraid to
take them out, lest 1 should laugh at
them. 'Then,' said 1, 1 let us agree to
read them every Sabbath, and we shall
have the laugh on one side.'
"To this there was a hearty response,
and the next moment the three Bibles
were out; and 1 assure you we all felt
happier all that day for reading in the
morning.
"The following Sabbath, about ten
o'clock, while we were reading our
chapters, two of our fellow-boarders
from another room came in. When
they saw how we were engaged they
started, and then exclaimed:
" 'What is all this? a Conventicle!'
"In reply. 1 stated exactly how the
matter stood; my struggle to get my
Bible from my trunk, and we three,
having found we had all been afraid of
one another without cause, had now
agreeil to read every Sabbath. ' Not a
bad idea,' said one of them; 'You have
more courage than I have. 1 have a
Bible,too, but 1 hove not looked into
it since I have been in Boston. But I
will read it after this, since you've
broken the ice.'
" Tiie other then asked one of us to
read aloud, and both sat down and lis
tened quietly till the bell rang out for
church.
That evening we three in the same
room agreed to have a chapter read
each night by one or the other of us at
!) o'clock; and we adhered religiously
to our purpose.
"A few evenings after this resolu
tion four or live of the boarders (there
were sixteen clerks boarding in the
house) happened to be in our room
talking when the !) o'clock bell rang.
One of my room-mates opened the Bl«
ble, looking at me. The others looked
inquiringly. I then explained our
custom.
" ' We'll stay and listen,' said they
almost unanimously.
"The result was that without an ex
ception every one of the sixteen clerks
spent his Sabbath morning In read
ing tiie Bible; and the moral effect
upon our household was of tbe highest
character. I relate tiiis incident,"
continued the minister, "to show
what influence one person, even a
youth, may exert for good or evil. No
man should ever be afraid to do his
duty. A hundred hearts may throb to
act right, that only wait for a leader.
I forgot to add that we were all called
the ' Bible Clerks.' All these youths
are now useful Christian men, and
more than one is laboring in the min
istry."—Church and State.
Sophronlus, a wise teacher, would
not stiller his grown-up sons and
daughters to associate with those
whose conduct was not pure anil up
right.
"Dear father," said the gentle Eu-
Jalia to him one day, when he forbade
her, in company with her brother, to
visit the volatile Lucinda —" Dear
father, you must think us very child
ish, if you imagine we should be ex
posed to any danger by it."
The father took in silence a dead
coal from the hearth, and reached it to
his daughter.
"It will not hurt you, my child,
take it."
Eulalia did so, and behold her deli
cate white hand was soiled and black
ened, and, as it chanced, her white
dress also.
"We cannot be too careful in hand
ling coals," said Eulalia in vexation.
"Yes, truly," said her lather, "you
see my child, that coals, even if they
do not burn, will blacken. So It is
ever with the company of the vi
cious." — From the German.
Consistency.
Let us remember that whatever un*
fits us fox religious duties, cools the
fervor of our devotion, or indisposes
us to read our Bible or to pray; what
ever we could not engage in with a
perfectly clear conscience; wherever
he thought of a suffering Savior or a
holy God, of the hour of death or the
day of judgment, falls like a cold
shadow on our enjoyment; the pleas
ures which we cannot thank God for,
and on which we cannot ask his bles
sing—these are not for us
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PEOPLES' TICKET.
KOU MAYOR,
P. BEAUDRY.
CITY TRKASf BBS,
c. r. LIPS.
CITY ATTORNKY,
CHAS. J. ELLIS.
CITY ASSF.SSOR,
JOHN Z. MORRIS.
CITY MARSHAL,
JOHN J. CARRILLO.
SCHOOL TRCSTKES,
ALFRED JAMES,
DR. JOSEPH KURTZ.
I <>lt COUNCIL—IST WARD,
T. P. CAMPBELL,
RAMON R. SOTELLO,
JOSEPH MULLALLY,
J. G. CARMONA.
2d ward,
W. W. ROBINSON,
ISAAC \V. LORD,
LOUIS LICHTBNBER(IER.
JOSF, MASCAREL,
8n ward,
LOUIS WOLFSKILL,
J. M. STEWART,
THOMAS A. GAREY,
WILLIAM OSBORNE.
Section 08. Kvery person who, hy force,
Ihreats, menaces, bribery, or any corrupt
means, ell her directly or indirect ly, attempts
to Influence any elector in giving his vole, or
to deter him from giving the same, or attempts
by any means whatever to awe, rest rain, hin
der, of disturb any elector in the free exercise
of l be right Of suffrage, or furnishes any elect
or wishing lo vole, who cannot read, with a
ticket, informing or giving such elector to
understand that It contains a name written
or printed thereon different from the name
which la written or printed thereon, or de
frauds any elector al any such election, by
deceiving and causing such elector to vote lor
a different person tot any office than he in
tended or desired to vole lor, or who, being
Inspector, Judge or Clerk of any election,
while acting as such, Induces, or attempts to
induce, any elector, cither by menace or re
ward, or promise thereof, lo vote differently
from what such elector Intended or desired to
vote, is guilty of a misdemeanor,
Skc. 81. Every person who wilfully violates
any of the provisions of the laws of this state
relating lo elections Is, unless a different pun
ishment for such violation Is prescribed by
this Code, punishable hy tine not exceeding
one thousand dollars, or by imprisonment In
the Slate Prison not exceeding live years, or
by both.
The Mcnda and supporters of the foregoing
ticket, are determined to See that a fair expres
sion of public preference shall be had at Ihe
coining city election, and in view of the fact
that bribery ami other corrupt practices have
heretofore prevailed in our municipal elec
tions, have, by voluntary subscription, se
cured an ample fund and adopted the neces
sary measures to prosecute every offender.
'flu' committee having this mailer in charge
have employed detectives to aid in the en
forcement of the law, A reward of one hun
dred dollars will be paid to any person who
may give information Which will lead to the
conviction of any person guilty of a violation
of the code above quoted or any other pro
vision of the Penal Code relating to elections.
Such information may be reported to the
District Attorney, who will give all necessary
information on the subject.
Special Notices.
W. c. huohks & Co.'s
Weekly siage Line
Kor Panamlnt.
Kor passage or packages, enquire of F. We
ber, or corner of Aliso and Alameda street*.
novSltf
Kor tbe best 25 eta, im ported cigars go to the
idenl leal, 38 Main street, Perry St Ctlley
block ; 2,000 Just received.
A complete stock of gents' furnishing
gOOda just received at the Identical, 38 Main
street, I'erry A-lii ley block.
Kor a nice tie-Scarf, shirt studs, sleeve-but
tons, under-wear, gloves, socks and In fact
everything Hi that.line, at bottom prices, go
to the Identical, 88 Main street, I'erry ,t Riley
block.
For t he best Imported cigar—three for SO cts,
—go to the identical, 88 Main street, Perry St
Uiley block; 8,000 just received,
Kor the best, bit cigar—3 for 25Cts.; 4 for 25
cts,; 6 for 25cts.—go to the Identical, 38 Main
street, i'erry A Uiley block.
The rainy season is coming on. Are you
provided with boots, shoes and rubbers? It.
HLANKY, corder of Commercial and Los An
geles, has a full slock of the kind you need.
Do not fall to examine his goods before pur
chasing.
A gentleman is not well dressed until he
has a neat.-ntt Ing boot or shoe. B.BLANEY
keeps them—lhe best, most stylish and cheap
est. Give him a call.
Kor good Cigars and Tobacco.
Call at Hugh Keenan's,
No. lo Commercial street.
In front of Granite Saloon. novl-itf
Howling Alley and Billiard Haloon. In
tho basement of tho U. S. Hotel building,
formerly occupied by the Cucamonga Wine
Depot, a Saloon with a ilrst class stock of
Wines, Liquors, Cigars, etc, etc , and tho best
accommodation for customers. No charge
will be made to patrons for the use of 111 I Hard
tables and Alley. A lunch will be served in
the evening. August Mku iikrt,
novtitf Proprietor,
The Saxe Brothers are en route for
i.os Angeles with thirty thoroughbred Dur
ham balls of all ages, direct from Kentucky,
They will arrive November loth. !
A. B. McDonald, 104 Main street,
opposite Court House, lias just re
ceived a large assortment ol' rubber
boots, all sorts and sizes. Call ut
once and have your choice.
PHCENIX Insurance Company, Hart
ford. Connecticut; Homo Insurance Company,
New York; North British A Mercantile In
surance Co., London and Kdinbuig; Com
bined Assets, SjIiO.KOO.OOO. gold.
CHAM. it. .JOHNSON,
r>a Temple Block,
oclltf LOS Angeles, Cal.
Peter Lunney, Main street, second door from
corner of Court st reet , has a splendid assort
ment of Groceries, Provisions, Wines, Liquors
Cigars, Tobacco, etc., wliiah be oilers at the
lowesi market prices, au goods of the host
quality. Orders delivered free ol Charge,
sep-Ttf
Kive spools of Coat's thread tor 25 Otß.
Kour papers American pins for2BOta.
Kour pieces Worstead braid for 25 cts.
At the Ha/.aaH, corner of Main and lteque
na si reels. *
Agency Liverpool and London and
Globe Insurance Company. Assets, 321,000,
-000. Agency State Investment insurance
Company, Ure and Marine. Assets, $380,000,
vi tirodrick's Hook Store, near thb l'oslotlice.
9H
Ten yards brown factory for 81.
Wight yards extra heavy 4-1 laetory for SI.
Ten yards do do SOinotl for SI.
Four spools Brook* thread lor 28 cts.
At the Bazaar, ooruerdf Main and Lteque
na streets, opposite the U. S. Hotel. *
Four pair seamless hose tor ft.
Three pair diamond toed Shaker socks for
$1 IXI.
At Isaac Norton «Co.'s, corner oi Main
and ltequena streets, opposile U. St. Hotel
Agency Imperial of London and
Queeu of Liverpool;capital,stS,Oe.o,,!i;o. North
ern of London, capital, $;5,otKI,000; and Hart
ford ot Hartford, capital. $3,000,000. Office!
Itoom No, 3 Downey lilock.
JOHN CAHLIN, Agent.
Sep.") 1 f
»». The tide Of Immigration ft steadily set
ling iii, and the (list tiling eastern people do
is to t brow away their New York llais and buy
a new one Of Dksmonh. They say there is no
Comparison between Ihe two. 2%0
Go to the Fashionable Tailor, Fitz
put rick, When you want a tine suit of clothes.
If you desire recommendation, ask any of
his numerous customers, and you will be
told that" Kltz." always does his work well
giving flue work, good material and reasona
ble prices.
New Goods! New Goods! Murxsen
liros.,of Ihe new variety slore, corner of Main
and Third streets, keep constantly on hand
a large variety of Dry goods, Clothing, Gents'
undeiwear. Hoots anil Shoes, Groceries, etc.
A large supply of new goods just received, and
sold ut reasonable rates. All goods are of the
best quality; no auction goous sold by us.—
We respectfully solicit tho public lo examine
our goods and judge for themselves. Hoods
delivered to any part oi theciiy free of charge,
OL'tlltf
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
INDEPENDENT NOMINATIONS^
FOH MAYOK,
IJcorge O. Ttirany.
KOR THAASI'RKK,
.(. J. Mcllns.
KOR CITY ATTORNKY,
Will D. «.001.1.
FOR MARSHAL,
Frank Hartlee.
KOU ASSESSOR,
A. Mn»]lß.
COUNCILMKN-KIRST WAKI),
Clin*,. Frnt«r,
T. ¥. I I'rll
J. Mullally.
J. *■. < iirminm.
SKCONJ) WARD,
W. W. Robinson.
J. IS. Rrlprly,
SI. Teed,
1.. I.ii IKpiilm i jit,
THIRD WARD,
John 11. Jones,
J. N. Stewart,
J. V. Rurkhardt,
C. F.. Huhcr.
The citizens who have put forward the above
ticket for Ihe suffrages Of the honest and inde
pendent voters of Loa Angeles, will prosecute
U> the full extent of the law all attempts at
Illegal Voting and every infraction ol the elec
tion laws. *
PEOPLE'S REFORM TICKET.
FOR KAYOS,
Major 1.. J. Narrlste,
FOR PITY TRRASUBBR,
James J. Mcllum.
KOR JIARSIIAI.,
R. F. Hartlee.
KORCITV ATTORNEY,
v. ii; ». CUMUd.
FOR CITY ASSESSOR,
KOR COUNCILMEN—KIRST WAKI).
T. P. Campbell.
Joseph Mullally,
R. Sotelo.
C. Forbes.
SECOND WA BK,
J. K. Hrlerly.
M. Toed,
W. W. Rolilusou,
■»r. W. r. Dunne.
THIRD WARD,
C. I. Illiber,
i: 11. Workman.
Lonls woitsi.iii,
T. I.eah.y.
CITIZENS'JTICKET.
KoR mayor,
F. Sabichi.
CITY TREASURES,
11. FlclHliman.
MARSHAL,
1.. Jlarriw.
CITY ATTORNEY,
A. W. Hulton.
CITY ASSESSOR,
John X. Morris.
Volt CO C NCI I. -FIRT W A It I>,
T. F- Cnmphell,
Julian Chnvls.
C. Forbes*.
F. Slguoret.
SKcnXll WARD,
li. I.lch tcnberiicr,
M. Teed,
IC. Cohen,
Joxc Masearel.
THIRD WARD,
V.. H. Workman,
T. I.eahy.
C. li. llliber,
LOUIS Wolfskill.
HOARD OK EDUCATION,
Itr, Jos, Kurtz,
ti. it. .Smith.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For jVlsvyor.
At the request Of many influential citizens,
I*. BEAUDRY
will he v candidate for Mayor at the coming
municipal election. oetfl
„ ,
For Mnyor,
I am a candidate for the olllce of Mayor, at
the next .Municipal Election, and solicit the
support of my friends. UctL'l
GEO. O. TIFFANY, Br.
If or Mayor.
At the request of many citizens, the under
signed announces himself a candidate for
Mayor, at the ue..t Municipal election.
F. SABICHL .
Los Angeles, Sep. 15th, IST!.
For Cily
A. w. iii'ttos is a Candidate for re-elec
tion to tiie office Of City Attorney, at the en
suing general municipal election.
If or City Attorney.
WILL TO, GOITLD.
For City Aliirishnl.
JACOB F. «,iF.IIUF.NS is a Candidate for
ftlty Marshal. oclll-'
For Cily JMorKlinl.
It. F. harti.ee announces himself as a
Candidate for the office ofCily Marshal, ut
the coming c ection. oct-
For City M:ir*li:il.
Fit AN CIS HAKKR, ex-Marshal,announc
es himself as a Candidate for the otlioe of fity
Marshal at the com Ing election. scp;iu
For City Hjtnrnb.nl,
F.MII. HARRIS). Detective Officer, desires
to announce himself as a candidate for our
next City Marshal. eepSU
For City SaXnrnhfUU
JOHN J. CAKHII.I.O announces him
sell as a Candidate for the otHce of City Mar
shal, at the coming Municipal election. •
For City Trt'usuren
11. FLEISHMAN announces himself as a
fandldato for CITY Treasurer at the ensu
ing election. • seplo
For City 'J-'roinsuror,
HF.RMANN NII.IIITUKX. Sr., announ
ces himself aa a candidate Ibrtbeoffioe of city
I RBASOHMB ml tht} ensuing Municipal elec
tion. sep'.'l
li'or City TrciisiiiTr.
JAMF.S mei.i.fs announces himself as a
candidate lor the office of Cily Treasurer at
Hie coming elect ion. sep2P_
ii'or Cily Treasurer
J. L. WARD.
gcplS
For Olty AxHi'swir.
li. ii. hakmon win boa candidate lor
Cllv Assessor at the ensuing municipal elec
tion.
For City Assiwkoi',
.lOIIIN MOKBIB.
oatt*
For Councilman.
CHAKI.F.S PRAOER will beacnndldate
for member of the Common Council from the
First Ward, at the coming Municipal election.
For Coimciliiio.il.
JOHN It. HRIrIRI.Y will be a candidate
for member ofthc Common Council from the
Second Ward, at the ensuing municipal elec
tion, t
Competition being the life ol'trade, the Iden
tical, BB Main street, bids defiance to any aud
all competitors and wdll guarantee to the gen
erous public, who have patron Izc d us so liber
ally, full satisfaction In anything in our line
—both as to quality and price. Give usa call.
WITTELSHOEFER & RAPHAEL
(FORMERLY C. RAPHAEL AND CO.),
REQUENA STREET, OPPOSITE U. S. HOTEL.
DEALERS lIS
PaliltM* OilK. Varnislies,
Looking-glass Plates, Walnut, Rosewood and
Gilt Mouldings of all Styles and Sizes.
PICTURES FRAMED AT SHORTEST NOTICE & AT LOWEST RATES
AGKNTH FOR THE
California Chemical Paint Company.
LIHEi;AL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED
TO mys 3m 13
PAINTERS AND COUNTRY DEALERS.
CL HOTEL^
3lniit Street, Lon Aiijffclcs.
A First-class House - - J. A. BROWN, Proprietor.
*3PM. B SI, ES Kl* INC* TV. I' A%%XJM Hi NTH
Are large and well ventilated, and in the best possible condition.
THE TABLE ALWAYS SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST OF THE MARKET
No expense will be ipM* 4 * lo make tiie Holel equal to any ou UM Const. tf—6
Isaac Norton.& Co., darner ol" Main
and ReqiMuSt streets, arc now Belling
out their Spring and Summer stock tit
reduced prices. If you want lo save
money give them a call. *
Just received, a tremendous stock of cigars,
tobacco and smokers' articles, at the Identi
cal, 38 Main streel, Perry A Riley lilock.
Cheap, Cheaper, Cheapest! 11. SLANKY is
selling boots and shoes at bed rock prices.
The quickest way to make a for
tune la (o buy your goods at the
liuzaar, comet of Main and ltequena
streel s. *
Splendid gents suits. Coat pants
ana vest, for £1-, very heavy. Qeutfl
Satinet pants $2 00 and $2 60 ut the
Bazaar corner of Main and Requeha
streets.
—■lIIWI —mi ■ ajMMWWJWaw.a«j»Aa;uh —i vujoni iiiuhw ■ sawawwwpaja
WANTS—LOST -FOU N D.
Wf ANTED. - FIRST-CLASS HANDS at
vv thu Eastern Dress-Making Rooms, cor
ner Los Angeles and Coninieicial streets.
iiov3s-itn
D OONIB.-FAMILY and single Rooms
ft wnii board ut Col. Peers on Spring St.
uovititf
A FLORENCE SEWING machink for
Sale, :,s good as new, for 16-i. Inquire at
UoVSdAwtf 340 Main Street.
WANTED. -Ti) PtTRCHASE a second
band bedroom and parlor set. Address
nOV23-2w* N. .V., Herald Odice.
I)OARD, with furnished rooms In a pleus-
J ant location in a private family. .'! min
utes walk front PostofDce. lientleinen and
their wives preferred, Enquire next house
south id" Synagogue. novl7tf
ANF.W WILCOX * GIBB9 SEWING Ma
chine for sale at '!■> per gent, less than
cash price. Inquire at (his Office.
novlOlf
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bee Ranch For Sale.
Foil SALK.—one of the best and mnst con
veniently located Dee Hani lies In the
county, Met I stocked and provided with all
necessary buildings. Apply at ibis olhee.
nov2ltf
THE LOS AW GEL £ S
Poultry jg| Market!'
126 & 128 Main Street,
Is the only place In town where you can get a
FULL FAMILY SUPPLY
— at t he —
Lowest Market Rates.
They keep constantly on hand
All the Delicacies of the Season.
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
POULTRY, AND
of every description.
Fresh Eggs and Butter
Received every day from the country.
Vegetables. Fruits and Nuts,
CIGARS and TOSACCC.
dit>i«*<- A'o£l-<*iul>l«n-;I
Received by every steamer from San Fran
cisco.
Also, a full supply of
Pickled Pigsfeet,
1 !Sjnissi»y«*,
■molretl Bfeoei fonfr/ue,
Swiss,Limbarger, Holland, Ort-am, Eastern
ami ('al Horn la
CHEESE.
LAKE SUPERIOR
White Fish,
Pickled Salmon,
HOLLAND AND CALIFORNIA
Herrings,
Sardellen,
Anchovies,
Russian Sardines,
and Caviar.
ALOEN DRIED FRUITS!
£Ps*eNti CranbowieaYi
And many more things too numerous to
mention.
Orders from the country trade Hie promptly
attended lo at lowest wholesale prices.
Consignments of
PROD XT O E
Respect fully solicited.
Come and see our stock and convince your
selves.
E. GERMAIN & CO.
PBOPB iurroT:*.
ocUM-lm
For iiiil posting, distribution of circulars,
I programmes, cards, election announcements,
1 etc., leave orders with It. s. Walker, the only
! mid regular Bill Poster in the city, ofllce vi
the Star office, 0* orders may he left at any of
the printing offices.
JUST RECEIVED
AT THE AGENCY,
No. 00 street,
A SQUARE OIIAND
P lANO
From tiie celebrated factory of
DUNHAM & SONS,
JSTKvV VOltfC.
Parties di sirous of furnishingtheir parlors
with large finely finished cer.t.T
1* I A JS O S ,
Would do well to call and see this I'lano.
J. D. PATRICK-,
Agent for Los Angeles.
KOII LF.fi, CHASE S CO.,
Agents, San Francisco. novl-lm
PIANO WAREROOMS,
Corner Slnin ami Second Hts.
Don't buy a Piano until you have
seen
H A LET DAVIS'
SQUARE GRAND PIANO
The one that took the
FIKST PRIZE
At the State Fair in 1874, Also the New York ,
now exhibiting at the Itluk.
A. H. HAVELL.
,0c1271f
O O TO
—HI
m
CD
=□
3>
m
o
m
FOR CHEAP GOODS!
IS] iCiiiii street.
JOHN H. SEYMOUR,
{■Iciicriil Manager.
jyl'Jtf
WOOLEN MILL STOTE!
PFEIFFENBERGER & SHAUER,
Lcs Artgcles Street, near Commercial.
HAVE JEST RKC'KiVEP ANOTII lilt
invoice of imported goods d I reel from
liasiern niurkels, and now have oue of Iha
most com plete stocks to be found lv the city,
comprising
CLOTHS,
CASSSNIERES,
VESTINCS,
FLANNELS,
BLANKETS,
&c, &.c, Slc, &.C.,
Of Foreign and Domestic manufacture.
A Tailoring; Establishment
UlConnected with the store, where customers
can have their goods made up in (he lastest
style andat tiie most reasonable prices.
Call and examine Ihe stock for yourself.
t'FEIFFKNBERGERA .sIIAUKR.
sepl-tf
Los Nietos Mills,
D.C.Wilson, Proprietor.
FINEST QUALITY of CORN MEAL
ALWAYS ON HAND IN SUFFICIENT
quantity to sypply the market.
Ground Feed a Specialty.
All orders from customers pr mptly Oiled.
This mill lias recently been refitted, and has
tutnctcnl capacity to grind
8,000 POUNDS OF CORN PER DAY.
notSfcvejn* .r
150,000
REDWOOD SHAKES
JUST RECEIVE© AND FOR SALE BY
J. C. Jackson,
nv!7 tf Corner First and Alameda Ht*.