Los Angeles daily herald. [volume], January 30, 1875, Image 2

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

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CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
SATURDAY ..JAN. SO, 1875.
NOW ItH!A.X3Y.
THE
HERALD PAMPHLET.
[NEW EDITION.]
LOS ANGELES COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.
It* Agricultural, Manufacturing nud
Mineral tteaourcea-It* Ueograuhlcnl
nnd CWirrtinl I'oaittoii* Its Mar
bars, Bailrowln nnd Railroad Ky*trm
—StatlHttc* Kelating to Cttmato, Noil,
Product*, Ktc.
JMHCE, - - - - IB CpiH«.
This edition eontnins thirty-two pages of
double column matter, every article of which
Is descriptive of some thing or some purt of
Los Angeles valley. The following are the
titles to the leading article*: '"Los Angeles
County and Los Angeles Valley;" "The South
ern Pacific Railroad;" "The l»s Angeles and
Pacific Railway;" "Our Railroad Wants;"
"Steamers, Rail aud Stage;" "Tho Assessor's
Figures," "Spadra and tho Surrounding Coun
try," "The El Monfo District,-' "Los Nietos,"
"Wilmington.""Anaheim." ' San Fernando."
"Ceutinela Colony," "Compton," "Tlie Tustin
Settlement," "Santa Aua," "Cieneaa and La
Ballona," "Westminster Colony," "Semi-
Tropical and Other Fruits," "Fruit Drying
Works," "What Grains Flourish Here," "The
Ban Gabriel Valley," "Potatoes in Los Ange
les Valley," "San Bernardino Couniy,"
"Mines in Los Angoles County," "Mines in
San Bernardino and Inyo Counties," "Mar
ble Discoveries," * -Petroleum Oil," "Climatic,"
"Fuel, Water, Gas;" "Banks and Commerce,"
"Public Llbraiy," "Schools In Los Angeles
County," "Churches," "Sea Bathing." Be
sides these there aro many other articles of
equal interest. This pamphlet contains more
reliable information concerning semi-tropical
California than can be found in any other
publication. It will be sold at fifteen cents
per copy—tlie cost of publication.
Mr. S. C. Foy, of titiscity, yesterday
received a letter from his sister, who
lives at Lawrenceburg, Indiana, in
which she says at the time of writing
the thermometer marked eleven de
grees below zero—forty-three degrees
below the freezing point. The lady also
inquires why it is that while we are
claiming that ours is the most healthy
climate in the world our papers are
filled with physician's cards and
apothecary advertisements. The why
and wherefore of this is thus: Loa
Angeles is the resort of invalids from
all parts of the world. Doctors go
where the invalids go, and druggists
are essential to both doctors and in
valids.
The Star litis apparently convinced
itself that there is nothing in Hough
ton's bill, so far as a change of route
of the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany is concerned. There is, however,
one point on which it has not yet ex
ercised its sophistry. In their con
tract with the people of this county,
tho company agreed to com
plete their road from the North
to Los Angeles within five years from
November, 1872; but In Houghton's
bill they ask to have the date of com
pletion extended to 1885. Is this all
right and would another subsidy of
$;iOO,OOO prevail on them not to go into
Congress sometime between now and
1885 and ask to have the time extended
to the year 1901 ?
Cucamongo Homestead.
Editor Hkkaj.d I You have Stated that you
would give pioposcd purchasers some inform
ation relative to the lands, water privileges,
etc., of tiie Cucamongo Homesteau Assooia
tiou. Arevou prepared to do so now? Tlie
sale of the pvouerty is advertised to lake
place on Ttleaduj next, and I in common
with others who eunteinptata puroliusing,
would be thauktul for n>l Information attain
able relative to tho matter.
New Comkb.
Los Augeles, January 29,187 i
In response to the above note, we
will say that we have not yet received
the long promised report on Cuea
niongo land and water, and cannot to
day give as full and explicit informa
tion as we had hoped and desired. The
following facts and suggestions may
be useful to our correspondent and his
friends: The quality of some of the
soil of the Cucamongo grant is cor
rectly described in the pamphlet pub
lished by the company some time ago.
What proportion of the soil ia as de
scribed the pamphlet does not say nor
do we know. It is a good rule not to
purchase land until you have seen and
carefully examined every acre of it.
Those who intern! to purchase Cuca
mongo property should rigidly
apply this rule. A certain proportion
of tbe land ia a loose gravelly forma
tion, good for fruit trees, but will
require an immense amount of water.
Now of the main thing —water —with-
out an abundance of which Cucamongo
land, like a great deal of other land, is
worth less than nothing. The old
Cucamongo vineyard is the heart of
the homestead, but is not a part of it
and is not to be sold with it, though
we are informed it is owned by the
same parties who are placing the land
in market. Aconsiderable water rises
on the vineyard, and it is supposed to
be the water which sinks at the mouth
of the eaiion. The company is now
taking the water from the cation and
convoy lug it in pipes down to the
homestead lands. Here is the danger
which purchasers of the homestead
should guard against: .Suppose it is
found, as it most certainly will be,
that taking the water from the cafion
iv pipes exhausts the supply at some
season of the year on the vineyard,
what guarantee have the pur
chasers of the homestead that the
owners of the vineyard ranch will mot
by process of law compel them to turn
tho water back into its natural chan
nel? The vineyard has the prior claim
to tho water If it can be shown that its
supply is from the canon, and its fail
ure after the water ia taken out in
pipes will be evidence of that fact.
Tho loss of the water to the homestead
purchasers would render their land
utterly worthless. Properly the vine
yard ranch should have beeu a part
of tho homestead, but as it is not no
one should purchase a foot of the land
until the vineyard owners forever
abandon all claims to the water of the
cafioti. This guarantee may have
already been made, but if it has not it
should be before the land is sold.
The Two Companies.
Knowing as we do that tbe Evening
Express has long cherished a griidge
against the Grange and tho Granger,
and that it has become so prejudiced
against the railroad company that it
cannot bring itself to see any good in
that corporation, we can readily ex
cuse its opposition to the action of the
State Grange in recommending our
delegation iv Congress to favor subsi
dizing the Southern Pacific Company
in like ratio that aid was offered the
Texas Pacific, as well as overlook its
broad and unsustained charges of mo
nopoly and extortion preferred against
the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany. But we cannot permit it to
make an argument against our posi
tion relative to the course pursued by
the State Grange and in support of the
Pacific company, and yet leave the
main feature of that position untouch
ed, without saying a word in response.
The gist of our argument was that no
matter how or by whom the Southern
overland railroad was built, it would
not give us a competing line; that if
the road was built by two companies,
there would be no competition; that
the Texas Pacific would not build fur
ther West than it met a road going
East; that the Southern Pacific will
only go East until it meets the one
stretching West; that only the one
track would be built, no matter how
many companies were engaged in its
construction. If our cotemporary can
show us that this position is not cor
rect, it will be able to upset all the
rules and regulations that govern
business. Tlie Southern Pacific al
ready have the right of way to the
Colorado river and they will build tlio
road to that point, subsidy or no sub
sidy. Tom Scott will not build his
Texas Pacific road a mile beyond that
point on the subsidy he will receive
from towns, counties, States and the
nation. If anyone flatters himself
that these two companies will build
parallel roads and run a competition
that will impoverish both, he is mis
taken aud is ignorant of the first prin
ciples of railroading. If the Govern
ment should subsidize both the South
ern Pacific anil tlie Texas Pacific to
the full cost of building and equiping,
and stipulate that each should build a
railroad from ocean to ocean, within
twelve months from the date of com
pletion, one company would control
both roads. That there would not be
competition, is the point we sought to
establish, and this point the Express
writes all arouud, but does not touch
nor attempt to refute. If it can be
shown that Scott will refuse all offers
of combination or sale from the South
ern Pacific and will push his own road
on to San Diego and San Francisco re
gardless of where he meets the South
ern Pacilic or how far tho two roads
will run side by side, and
if he will bind himself, his heirs
or assigns, not to buy, sell
or in any way collude or combine
to or with the Southern Pacific, we
shall be in favor of subsidizing his
road from tlie Atlantic to the Pacific,
and shall advocate the measure as
earnestly and persistently as could be
desired by the most uncompromising
opponent of the Southern Pacific Com
pany. We will heed and carefully
weigh all arguments the Express may
advance to this end, and when it has
convinced us that Scott will do this
thing we will join with it heart and
hand and do all in our power to assist
liiin in the accomplishment of the
great and glorious undertaking. We
know that tlie company controlled
by Messrs. Stanford, Crockf.b,
Hopkins, Huntington and Colton
is seeking to control the railroad sys
tem of the Pacific; wo know that
these managers have received vast
sums from the people in the shape of
subsidy, and we know that it is only
where we can make our interest theirs
that we may look for concessions
at their hands, but shall we improve
our condition or change the aspect of
affairs by giving subsidy aid to the
Texas Pacific and withholding it from
the Southern Pacific? By so doing
we will prolong the time when we will
have a Southern overland railroad
and defy the proverb which says it is
better to trust the devil we know than
the devil we don't know.
Testimony of Colonel Morrow.
Nkw Orleans, January 28th.—Be
fore the Congressional Committee, to
day, Col. Henry A.'Morrow testified
that ho found hostility to the General
Government In the State of Louisi
ana. The people do not regard tlie
negro as entitled to the position he
holds. It is objected that he was
given rights to which his education
did not entitle him. He believed that
the people would submit quietly to a
fair election, without the presence of
U. 8. troops, and abide by the result.
He was a Grant man in politics, and
a friend of the President.
High Wrter in Oregon.
Portland, Oregon, January 28th.—
Tlie Willammette is now open,but the
Columbia is blocked tight.
A Generous People.
Tho following telegrams are worth
reading if only to show the kind of
people who live in California. Marys
ville was flooded and many of her citi
zens destitute and suffering. To her
appeal for help the following answers
were returned:
San Francisco, January 22d.
To the Mayor of Marysville:
The committee for the relief of sui
ferers by Hood of the city of Marysville
are hereby authorized to draw on this
company for five thousand (5,000) dol
lars in aid of the poor and destitute.
Charles Crocker,
Vice-President O. P. IL R. Co.
San Francisco, January 22d.
Decker & Jcwett:
Mr. Babcock, President of the
Chamber of Commerce, instructs us to
transmit to you five thousand dollars
from the citizens' meeting just had.
Collectors are appointed and are at
work. Have you any instructions or
wishes that you want us to do?
W. C. Ralston, President
CHIOO, January 22d.
ToJ. IL Jcwett.
We are raising money for the dis
tressed. Donate immediately five
hundred dollars and charge to us.
Will have live hundred more before
night.
PI J. Rhilley.
Chico, January 22d.
To Jcwett, Hawley and Bachelder:
In addition to five hundred dollars
sent by Keilley, draw on bank of
Butte County for one thousand (!,Q0O)
dollars more for the relief of sufferers.
C. Faulkner, ~\
E. J. Reilley, I Committee.
A. li. Thiel.
San Francisco, January 22d.
To Decker & Jcwett:
We credit you $1,200, contributed by
San Francisco Stock and Exchange
Board, for benefit of sufferers by the
flood. Pay over to proper hands.
Thos. Brown, Cashier.
San Francisco, January 22d.
To Pidcout & Smith:
The members of the San Francisco
Produce Exchange have deposited $875
with the Loudon and San Francisco
Bank to your credit, for the relief of
sufferers by the flood. Please dis
tribute it under direction of the Re
lief Committee.
W. A. Holcombe,
Chairman Committe.
San Francisco, January 22d.
To liidcoid & Smith:
Deposited $200 to your credit for
your sufferers. C. L. Low.
Red Bluff, January 22d.
To Hideout &■ Smith:
Please pay Relief Committee one
hundred and twenty-seven dollars and
fifty cents. We send you check for
like amount. D. B. Lyon,
Cashier Bank of Tehama County.
Sacramento, January 22d.
To Wm. G. Murphy, Secretary of Pio
neers:
The Sacramento Pioneers send your
association, through your Mayor, one
hundred dollars, to be used in this
emergency. AY. F. Knoy,
Jas. McClatahy.
San Francisco, January 22d.
To Decker & Jcwett, Bankers:
Pay Relief Committee fifty dollars
on my account. R. P. Pabks.
San Francisco, January 22d.
To Decker & Jcwett, Bankers:
We credit you one hundred and
fifty dollars, collected by E. Ransom,
for Relief Fund.
Smartsville, January 22d.
To Pidcout & Smith:
Pay to the Chairman of the Relief
Committee five hundred dollars, and
charge to Excelsior Canal Company.
Dan. McGanny,
Superintendent of Excelsior Canal
Company.
San Fkancisco, January 22d.
To Mayor Hawley:
Yours received: sent ten thousand
dollars by telegraph to-day to Decker
& Jewett, and by express to-morrow,
25 dozen socks, 125 pais of blankets, 30
dozen drawers and vests, 17 dozen
shoes. The Committee is still at work.
Do you need more clothing or
blankets? Answer. Our sympathies
and assistance are with you.
James Otis, Mayor.
Washington News.
Washington, January 28th.—The
House is at a dead lock on the Civil
Rights bill. It may be broken on
Monday by a mere majority. To
avoid such contests for the future, a
new rule is proposed, which is that
when any question is before the
House, there shall be but two dilatory
motions entertained —one to adjourn
and one fixing the time to which it
shall adjourn. There is some appre
hension that an extra session may be
necessary, but probably not, if the
night sessions are devoted to busi
ness.
It is conceded that the Interior De
partment must apply to both Houses
of Congress for money to pay for the
legal services under the McGarrahan
resolution. Houghton holds that no
legal proceedings can be instituted
under existing laws in which McGar
rahan can intervene. He regards
the House resolution as entirely inef
fective.
Butler's Telegraph Bill.
Washington, January 26th.—The
Postal Telegraph bill introduced by
Butler, of Massachusetts, yesterday,
proposes to declare all telegraph lines
post-routes, and the Postmaster-Gen
eral is authorized to advertise for the
transmission of Government dispatch
es, as carrying the mails is how adver
tised for. The bill also requires that
the rates for special news dispatches
and commercial news bo the sumo,and
in no case to exceed the rates charged
press associations on tbe first of Janu
ary next. Bates are to be uniform for
similar service.
A Brakeman Run Over and Killed.
Stockton, January 28th.—A horri
ble accident occurred near the Han
Joaquin river bridge of the Central Pa
cific Railroad this morning. A brake
man named George Hayes was run
over and both his legs were cut off.
He fell through the trestle-work and
died in about three hours.
Sale of a Large Ranch.
Martinez, January 26th. — The
Marsh ranch, in Contra Costa county,
was sold at noon to-day at Sheriff's
sale, for the sum of $199,138. W. W.
Camron, Alice Camron and C. P.
Marsh are the purchasers.
The Tilton-Beecher Case.
New Youk, January 27th.—In the
Beecber ease yesterday, the cross-ex
amination of Moulton was continued
by Tracy aud ex-Judge Porter. He
was questioned with regard to certain
letters and documents in the ca9e, and
as to how Tilton obtained copies of
certain letters, but no material infor
mation was drawn out. The examina
tion was interrupted by Moulton re
ceiving a dispatch announcing the
death of hiß mother, and after a brief
interruption he resumed his testimony,
both aide agreeing to get through with
him and let him go.
Coungpl for defense endeavored to
get in a letter from Clark, published
in the Oolden Age, with a view of
showing the poor financial condition
of the paper, and that Clark consider
ed Tilton a great drawback to the
paper, Court ruled out the letter.
The Wnfcsess admitted destroying some
letters of Beecher to him, he supposed
intentionally. He denied saying to
Mr. Swan that Beecher and lie (wit
ness) had got into a controversy and
one had got to destroy the other.
A Fatal Affray.
Eureka, Nevada, January 28th.—
A murderous affray has taken place at
Blue Eagle Springf, near McDonald's
salt marsh. Three men, Jarvis, Wil
liams and a third whose name is un
known, were en route for Panamint.
They qrfrreled over a division of com
pany ptperty and stopped ever night.
In the morning the unknown man
was found dead with his throat cut.
Jarvis was living, but with terrible
wounds on tlie bead and face. Wil
liams is nowhere to be found, and a
liorse, blf.nkets, arms, etc., are miss
ing. It is supposed that Wilson
killed his partners and decamped.
From San Diego.
San Diego, January 28th.— The re
cent rainfall here amounted to two
inches. The rivers are full. There is
snow in the mountains directly East
of us, for the first time in years.
The Arizona telegraph is down since
Tuesday. Up to that time heavy rains
were reported along the line.
Three men were arrested Monday on
suspicion of robbing the mails, on the
17th iust., between here aud San Luis
Hey.
Beecher and Tilton.
New York, Jauuary 28th.—In the
Tilton-Beeeher case the question of a
wife and husband testifying for or
against each other was discussed.
Pending the argument the Court ad
journed.
Chicago wants a Mint.
Chicago, January 20th.—A largo
and enthusiastic meeting was held at
the Palmer House this evening, to
consider means to take steps for the
establishment of a U. S. Mint here. A
committee of three was appointed to
go to Washington and urge the pas
sago of a bill to meet the want.
California Pioneers in New York.
Nkw York, January 28th. -- A
m«etiug was held to-night by a num
ber of residents of California prior to
its admission as a State, to make ar
rangements for a reunion in this city.
Tbe eveuing of February 11th was de
cided ou, and steps were taken to or
ganize a permanent society of old Cal
ifornians.
A Chilean found in his Cabin Horri
bly Mutilated.
San Rafael, January 27th. — A
murderwas committed on what was
called the White Ranch, eight or nine
miles from this place, about 1 o'clock
yesterday. The murdered man is a
Chilean named Joe, who was, until re
cently, in the employ of A. Mallard.
Joe has had trouble with his neigh
bors, and was arrested on Christmas
for firing at one of their houses. At 3
o'clock yesterday a neighbor went to
his cabin in the redwoods, and found
him dead, with his body horribly
mangled and mutilated by blows from
an axe. In tlie bouse was also found
a man of middle age, who had in his
hand a bloody ax, but had no marks
of blood on his person or evi
dences of having recently engaged
in a struggle. Tlie body was cold and
the deed must have been commit
ted two hours previously. The man
fuddled with liquor and appeared to be
stupid and dazed. He was arrested
and brought to this town and lodged
in jail, but showed nosigu that he was
aware of being accused or suspected of
a great crime. He was unable to tell
his own name or give any account of
himself. It is very improbable he had
anything to do with tbe matter. The
deceased was a man of violent pas
sions, was addicted to drink, and when
drunk was a very dangerous man.
More Narrow - Gange Railroads-The
Weather.
Salt Lake, January 27th.—There
has been incorporated at this place a
company to build a narrow-gauge rail
road from Salt Lake to Ogden, intend
ing to connect with the Utah Western
here and the Utah Northern at Ogden
—both narrow-gauge railroads.
The cold weather of the past few days
has hardened the snow and stopped
slides for the preseut.
NEW TO-DAY.
A Rare Opportunity ! Look Out!
Having ordered a large lot of new goods,
which will arrive in a few days, and not hav
ing sufficient space to store them, we havo re
solved to sell ut cost a large quantity of the
finest brands of cigars am! tobacco; all dif
ferent ar icles of Gent's furnishing and fancy
goods will also be sold cheaper than at any
other place ln this city. Do not loose the
chance of getting a box or tine cigars cheap,
and call at once at the popular stores—the
Identicals. For cigars and tobacco, cither
place will do, but for furnishing goods, call at
38 Main street, under the Packman House.
GOLDSMITH A DAVIB,
The Identlal, 38 Main street, and at 107 Main
street, next to W., E. <Jt Co.'s Express.
NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
the meeting of the Common Council to
be held on the 4th day of February, 1875, Mrs.
Maria Louisa de Sepulveda will apply to said
Common Council for a quit-claim deed to lot
No. 2 ln block No. 8 of Ord's survey ofthe city
of Los Angeles.
Any person objecting to the granting of said
quil-clalm deed must file his objections ln
writing with the Clerk of the Common Council
at least one day prior to said meeting ofthe
Common Council. M. X REM EH,
Clerk of Com. Council of Los Angeles City.
Los Angeles, Jan. 28,1875. Ju3o td*
DR. W. HAZELTINE,
Dentist-corner spring and tem
ple streets (opposite Temple's Bank),
Los Angeles. JaM tf
I ARCE ORANGE TREES FOR
SALE.— Orauge and Lemon trees four,
five and sTx years old. The six-year-old trees
aro very large. Also Bearing Orange Trees
for sale. Enquire corner of Jefferson and
Mdv streets. MILTON THOMAS.
Los Angeles, Jan. 20,1875. JaSU Dv
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
<;. X. JONES. J. 11. BLAND.
JONES & BLAND,
Real Estate, Money Brokers
AND
AUCTIONEERS.
SUCCESSORS TO NOYES A DURFEE IN
Auctioneering and io RCOtiLEs A
HL\ND In Real Relate. Both branches of
business carried on as formerly.
E. W. NOYEW
Retained In charge of tho Auction Depart
ment.
The Division of Large Ranches and
Auction Sales Thereof
J± S !PZB CIALTY.
We have also a number of small pieces of
land, suitable for homesteads. In and around
the oily. Parlies in search of such will do well
to give ns a call. Conveyance free of charge
to sec any property we have for sale. Busi
ness entrusted to our care will reclvc strict
attention,
OFFICE AND SALESROOM-At the old
Auction Stand, corner of Temple Block,
Spring street.
Ja26tf JONES A BLAND.
* ,
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOMES!!!
TEST ARRIVED AND IN FINE CONDI
(J tlon.choee varletiesof
Pears,
Apples,
Peaches,
Prunes,
Apricots,
Plums
Ktc.. Ktc. Ktc.
Choicest Varieties of
ITOKEICSrY GUAPES.
Fine lot of
Monterey Cyprus and Pines.
From one to three years old
ALSO, —
irio>voi-injo; £$]ti*ul>fe».
Parties having ordered by mc had better
call at ouco. Apply at tho
Alden Fruit Drying Works.
GEO. B. DAVIS,
Proprietor.
• Jan23tf
rTdavis & CO.
AUCTIONEERS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Will sell at AUCTION.
No. r» A.roa<lin IJloolc,
NEWM ARKS' FORMER STORE, LOS
ANUELES Sr., A LARUE INVOICE OF
Black Walnut Marble Top Sol tew.
Chamber Mm te*.
Elegant Parlor Suites lv Black Hair
Cloth and Repa.
Two Kcrond-llaud Piano*.
Black Walnut Marble Top Bon ire*.
Black Walnut Wardrobe*.
Black Walnut Jlat Back*.
Marble Tap Center Tables,
Black Walnut Extension Tables,
And a very large assortment of
Black Walnut Chairs and Rockers.
Spring and Top Matresses,
Kitchen Furniture and Small Ware,
Crockery,
China Tea Sets,
Glassware,
Black Walnut Racks,
Looklng-Classes ("f all sizes and de
scriptions),
Marine and Mantle Clocks,
White Marsallles and Colored
Counterpanes.
Large assortment of
RUBBER AND COCOA MATS, BLACK
WALNUT SWINGING CRNDLES AND
CRIBS, BED LOUNGES,
And a large assortment of
I-.eat.hor and Itev>« Lounges
WILL BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE.
Will also sell at private sales on reasonable
terms. dec2o-tf
THE FOLLOWING LOTS
FRONTING ON
BUNKER HILL AYE. AND HOPE ST.
Lot 15 ln block 102.
Lots 1, 2,3 in block 109, Bellevuo Terrace Tract,
Lots 2,8,5, ti and 7 in block T.
iKrts 1.2, 3, 4.5, 6, 7, 8, tf, 10, block S.
lxrfs 12,13,15,17,19 and 20, block L.
Lots 13, 14, 15,17, 18, block K.
Lots 1,2,3, 4,5, 0, 7 and 8, block Q.
Luts li and 12, block J.
Lots 1,2,3,4,5, 6, 7,8, block P.
Lots 12,13,15 and 16, block I.
Lot sl, 2,3, 4, 5, 0, 7, 8, 9, 10, block O.
Lots 11,12,13, block H, Mott Tract.
FRONTING ON FLOWER STREET.
Lots 12,17,19, 20 and 21 In block 103 of tho
Bellevue Terrace Tract.
Lots 9,11,12,13, 14 aud 15, block T.
Lots 9,10, 11,12, 13. 14,15 and 16, block Q,.
Lots 1,2,3, 4,5, 6,7 and 8, block V.
Ixits 9, 10,11,12, la, 14,15 and 18, block P.
Lots I, 2, 3, 4,5, 6, 7, 8, 9,10 and 11, block U.
Lots 11,12, 13, It, 15, 16, 17, 18, lU, 20 and 21 in
block 0 of the Mott Tract.
FRONTING ON OLIVE STREET.
Lots 4, 5,6, 7 and Bin block 4.
Lots 2, 3, 4, 5 and ti in block 2.
Lots 12, 13, 14, 14 and 17 lv block 1, Beaudry
Tract,
Lots 5,7 and Bln block F.
Lots 10, 11, 15 and 16 in block R, In Mott Tract
Frontiug on Bunker Hill Aye. & Char
ity Street.
Lots 1,2,8, 4 and sln block 108, Bellevue Ter
race Tract.
Lots 11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18, 19 and 20 In block
4 and lots 10, 11, 12. 13,14, 10,16, 17. 18 and 19
in block 2, Beaudry Tract.
Lots 3, 4,5 and 6in block K.
Lots L 2,3, 4,5,6,7 and Bin block J.
Lots 1,2,3, 4,5, 6 and 7ln block 1.
Lots 12 and 13 in block F.
Lot 8 In block H.
Lots 14. 15,16 and 17 lv block Eof the Mott
Tract.
Water will bo furnished to all the above lots
at the rates fixed by the Water Commission
ers, and ou the same terms as by the L. A. City
Water Co. de 22 tf
P- BEAUDRY.
Notice.
THE TAX SALE OF PROPERTY FOR
delinquent tuxes has beea postponed un
til further notice.
J. J. CARRILLO,
)an24 Marshal.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
J. M. BALDWIN. CHAS. E. BEANE.
CHAS. E. BEANE,
NOTAKY PUBLIC
AND
Real Estate and Money
BROKERS.
THE FIRM OF
J. M. BALDWIN
Will negotiate Real Estate silos and Money
LOMIS, at 7t* 1-2 Downey Block, ground
floor.
Horte and buggy kept for convenience ot
customers. Apply to
J. M. BALDWIN,
79 1-2 Downey Block, ground floor.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MUSIC STORE! MUSIC STORE!!
FALKENAU & SCHAD
DESIRE TO INFORM TIIE PUBLIC
that they have opened a M USIC STORK
at No. 60 Spring street, where they lutend to
keep an assortment of the newest nnd most
desirable songs and sheet music for piano,
organ, violin, etc., ns well as the most ap
proved instruction books.
A small but select assortment now on hand
and a
LARGE STOCK
Will arrive in a few weeks. Orders from
teachers, singing and orchestral societies
filled promptly upon advantngeous tor ma,
Address
FALKEN A IT & SCHAD,
dell lm No. 9M Spring Street.
LEWIS LEWIN,
SUCCESSOR TO BRODRICK A CO.,
At tho well known
BOOK ANO MUSIC STORE,
Sprint; street, adjoining the Postoffice,
Is ottering to his friends and tlie public in
general, the finest assortment of Standard
POETICAL and PROSE WORKS,
Juvenile nnd Miscellaneous Books, Plain
and Musical Work Boxes, Musical De
canters, Writing Desks, Portfolios,
LADIES' AND GENT'S WALLETS,
Guitars, Violins, Aceordeons, Banjos,
Concertinas, Flutes,
And many other useful articles suitable for
Presents.
FINE STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS
PRAYER BOOKS, BIBLES
And hundreds of other articles, too numer
ous to mention.
No pains will be spared lo meet the wants
of tlie public, and I hope to merit a fair share
of patronage.
jan ,t-tf LEWIS LEWIN.
Htf
•sidd'iy epouiciv l>uu sapiSuv so'j Mot Of]
<}eej*s o«!IV 81 *<>N
'NU3IB 'V 'O
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ip;o 01 aSupißApn j|oii) ot || pagHpasjesouo
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iii umri joduouo puu J.)||oq ON lOC Mil A\SIN
jo *puij( |Ti oJniOKinmiiu oi po'quuo mil 1
asuadxa puu ojuh.vouuu 'A'uiop |ts) oavis puu'
i|»i;o ICQ oouo rs J«0 nos urro Jluplooipisnoii dn
aufgttOJq saii.ivil puu tp.u|sop os uoq.w kiujoj
,i|(puoA«j uo osiupund v \\\w I sii 'o-ioq.tt
-os|o Bupraqojud ttiejao, out uo naa oj iio.«
op ||!.« 'oui|r JO man..l A'uw .lojf K.qoJiilV HiCI
111 aupioos|osnoq 01 o3 01 Xu|[iuo|U| suosjo.i
•putiq no snuLLINIHLH" «au jopuam
«v 'poSueqaxo pun pios mSntKi ~%r
H(lOOt) ONIdMMHMSnOH M; i I l.i.i >UN V
e«irr «i
AREVALO & FALLKENAU,
TKACHKIIS OV MUtSK'.
Ollice lv I.nul'raneo'H nulhliug, Main
Street, No. 74.
WILL GIVE LESSONS ON TIIE I I \NO,
Guitar, in Singing and lliespani- h lan
guage, at pupil's homes or al our ollice.
We Form Classes for Singing and
Spanish.
OFFICE HOURS FROM 10 TO 12 A. M.
Jail tf
HAVING PURCHASED THE INTEREST
ol Messrs. Cohen & Davis In the
PALACE SALOON CIGAR STAND,
I am now offering and keep constantly on
hand
The Best Imported Cigar for 25c,
M ** " M 3 «' 50c.
" " Bit Cigar In the City.
" " Box of Cigars for 91.50.
-ALSO-
A splendid assortment of
CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCOS,
CIGARETTES, ETC.
Remember —PALACE SALOON CIGAR
STAND. W. T. BAKX ETT,
Ja3 lm Proprietor.
PALACE
HAp STORE
F. m, GUIOL,
IMPORTKKOF
HUMAN HAIR AND PERFUMERIES.
HAIR WORKED AND MADE Ur IN
any Btyle.
Latlieis* Hair l>ro»tiiiiiii: a
Specialty.
No. a ALISO STREET,
One Door from the Corner
of Los Angeles.
declfl-tf
THOMPSON & WATERMAN'S
Semi-Tropical and General Nurseries.
San I'edro street,
(near corner of Washington, two miles south
of Court House.)
A large and choice assortment of
Neiul-Tropienl aud Northern I'm 11
Trees.
Also, a choice assortment of
lOaotern lToreat Trees,
and other shade and ornamental trees and
shrubbery. Come aud see our stock.
Catalogue and price list sent free.
THOMPSON A WATERMAN.
Los Angelos, Cal. d37tf
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
(ML ECLIPSE UN]) HILLS ARE THE CHEAPEN
sßUvk ' n tne market when prwrrand durability
VHhV Have very little Friction, ami Run
UHB in Lightest Winds, its regu
lation is Quick and sure. Will not
*gj *a» Lack or Freozo in Winter. Every
M Stock Farmer, Cheese Factory and
M /H% Dairy should have a Wind Mill.
F"! /Via A io ft.Mill will pump water fur3oo head
S3 //111 of stock. Ourii and if.ft.M ilia shell corn
fcj Will andgrind feed. We tniild Wind Mills from
flLlLl *° to 60 ft. in diameter, also antl-freezinif
v . /[ .2l*m Force Pumps, Pump Heads and Cylinders.
jj WKBII Well Points warranted to teep out
J. W. CLARK & CO.,
ANAHEIM.
Sole Agents fur I.o* Augeles County.
Jan.'lfl-liii
Rooms and Board
AT THE
KIMBALL MANSION,
INcav Iliffli Streot,
N EAR. THECONGREGATIONALCbureh.
Fine, large, well turntshed suites and
single rooms, wilh all modern improvements
anil tt QrSt-ctass table. The House is
BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED
on high ground and commands a charming
view of mountain and valley. iivitti-lf
BACKMAN HOUSE
NEW, COMPLETE AND ELEGANT.
MRS. BACKMAN
HAS LEASED THE ENTIRE SECOND
and third stories «.f the perry & Riley
Hloek, Nos. 38,311 and 10, Main street, and will
there conduct a Aral •class Hotel,
THE SUITES AND SINGLE ROOMS
Are unsurpassed In the elty—well ventilated,
newly furnished, supplied" witli spring mat
trasses and in every way complete.
FAMILIES AND SINGLE GENTLEMEN
Supplied witli the best accommodations in
boaid and lodging.
DAY HOATM)K/±J>S
Taken at the usual rales.
THK TAIILE
Provided with the best tlie market affords.
The traveling public and others will here find
all Ihe Comforts of a home. nv22 II
WANTS-LOST—FOUND.
WANTED TO RENT three ot loor wb
lurnished rooms in a house with some
respectable family. Address "J. J.," this
Oflice. jun2. r >-lw
WANTED, t'.v 11 thorough, good nccounl
ant, a situation us book-Keeper. Will
also take charge of a small set of Isioks at 11
moderate salary. Address "a- /,," this <>:
flee. Jaulli-Im
D OOMS.-EAMILY and Single Rooms
0 with board at Col, Feel's on Spring SL
novltilf
ANEW WILCOX * GIBBS SEWING Ma
chine for sale at 25 per cent, less thau
cash price. Inquire at this Oflice.
nnvbtlf
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.—I will sell at Public Auc
tion, oil Saturday, Feb. 20lh, my farm,
Semites northeast oi Compton, containing
lOu acres with improvements to the value of
$2,000. Good house, and outhouses; a large
portion ofthe place fenced and all under Im
provement*. Terms, $4,000 down, and the
balance of purchase price on time at reason
able interest, sale to Hike place al Ihe Courl
House, l,os Angeles.
W. R. MALCOLM.
(anli-ltd'
Sheep For Sale
-1 HAVE 4,000 Rest Grade of Sheep which
I 1 otter for sale, guaranteeing to the pur
chaser pasture for the whole lot one year.
Two thousand of tne ewes, served with tho
rough-bred rams from Vermont, will lamb in
March, and the increase will he of superior
quality. Also, twenty thorough-bred Rams,
nnd other tine rams for sale. For turther pal -
ticulais, inquire Of SIMON LEVY,
janl7tf No. Si Aliso St.
FOR SALE.-A. House and baton Olive
street, between Tib and Sth, well Im
proved. Cheap for cash. Enquire of
jnno-lni F. BAKER,
On die premises, or at this Ollice.
undTor^ale.
rHAVB f.90 ACHES OF EXCELLENT
land for sale near Old Los Nietos. Alsitit
jjHgAcrc* will produce corn without Irrigation.
The remainder is good fruit and small grain
land. Living water on the premises. Par
tially improved. J S. THOMPSON,
M and 52 Temple Block.
Dec. 17, IS7I. del 7 tf
S.
To the Ladles.
I7IOH the pre!(lest and most tiislefully and
J elegantly dri'ssed Dot Is, go to the
CUYAS BAZAAR,
Next lo tlie Pioo House.
A Million Toys for Sale.
dec2stf
i howpiytf umi
One and «»ue-lialf io two per cent. lor
every dollar invented, nnd no risks
to run.
Any man who lias ten, twenty, or one hun
dred thousand dollars to invest In a perma
nent business In which (here Is little or no
risks to run, and which will pay at least one
aud a halfpe r cent, per month without his
personal labor attention CAN DO SO. For
full particulars, address E. D,,
Postotliee box 211. Los Angeles, Cal.
Janl.'i-lm
WeM-Digging.
lAMI AM PREPARED TO DO WELL-DIGGING
in tlie most satisfactory manner and ou
the shortest notice. Water guaranteed for
Wilcox Ll.ters ofall dimensions.
REFERENCES.
By permission, I refer to Mr. Longslrcet,
Mr. Lodynrd, Mr. Heaton and Dr. Whistler
THOMAS HAMILTON,
Jan 8-tf At Bwlgart & Sobers, Main St.
CRANCE CO-OPERATIVE CO.--NO
TICE OF DIVIDENDS.
KOTICE Is hereby given, that al. a meeting
ofthe Board ol Directors of said com
pany, held on the sth inst., a dividend for 1%
per cent, per month (90 cents per share) was
declared for the first six months ending on
the 31st day ot December, A. D. 187 L on the
paid in capital stock ol said company.
L. M. HOLT, Sec 'y.
January 7. 1875. lm
WARRANTS ON THE GOI'HHER AND
Squirrel Fund, protested on or before
August 16, 1873, are now duo and payable at
the office ofthe County Treasurer.
T. E. ROWAN,
Ja7tf County Treasurer.
CHOICE LAND FOR RENT.
GOO JL O IrK UT N
OF
A. IVo. I Land to Kent.
More than half of it Moist Land, adjoining
the new city of San Fernando, and wllhin
100 yards of the Railroad Depot. Two crops
can be raised each year. Apply at the office of
LA OKtcypsrioA.
Jan24-tr
Steam Water Lifter.
rpilE UNDERSIGNED DESIRES TO IN-
H form the public that he is now erecting
his machine shop on Requlnn street, near the
R. R. Depot, where ho may be found, und
will be pleased to see his friends ana pa
trons. ALLEN WILCOX.
Jnn2l-tf