Los Angeles daily herald. [volume], March 03, 1875, Image 3

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

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TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
ONE DOLLAR per Square often linos, first
Insertion, and twenty-five cents per Square
for each subsequent Insertion.
WANTS—LOST—FOUND.
WANTED.— Three Tailors at I. Hauch'a
Tailor establishment in Ducommun's
block. feblStf
\A/ ANTED--A Girl to take care or a child.
VV Apply to 1, HAUCH,
febistf Ducoinmun Block.
D OOMS.-FAMILY and single Rooms
• * with board at (.'ol. l'eel'son Spring st.
novldtf
ANEW WILCOX A GIBBS SEWING Ma
chine for sale at 25 per cent, less than
cash price. Inquire at Ibis Office.
novldtf
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
"T"0 RENT-AT A BARGAIN.-45 acres
I nearDowiiey City. House, barn and well
on premises. Can be rented for a meie song.
Address P. O. Box 6HI, Los Angeles, fSB*Bt
FOR SALE. — A FINE HOMESTEAD,
containing forty acres Of choice Unit land,
with about a thousand fruit trees jmi begin*
ning to bear, and situate on San Pedro street,
about three miles sunt li of the Court House.
For further Information, apply at No. SI Tem
ple Block, or to the owner on the premises.
fe2j lm J. q. A. STAN LEY.
FOR SALE- VTBAN U A BRIE L-70 acres
of excellent land, fenced and cultivated,
of Which 10 acres are in vineyard. About i,duu
H.ii.-in grape yine* In bearing. Other choice
varieties. Very good House, Stable Ac. Wa
ter right secured. Distant from the Indiana
Colony one mile; from the residences of
Messrs, Wilson und Rose, two miles; from
the Depot, three miles. i'ricc, «fS,OIX' Uneasy
terms. GODFREY & Kl.LIs,
feb2o-lm I and A Downey Block.
MILCH CQWS.--A t ash purchaser can
secure Firry American Cows al reasona
ble figure by immediate application to
J, M. BALDWIN,
febl9tf 71 1-2 Downey Block.
TREES FOR SAL.E.-Fifty Thousand
• Orange, Lemon ana Lirae trees, suitable
for setting out in nursory this Hummer, of Will
contract to deliver them when four Years old.
Address . 3. s. OLAPP,
fel-7dAwlm Postofliee box 69.
|~AND~FOR SHEEP.-A Fine -razing
t— Ranch for sheep to rent. Apply Imme
dtatel) to P. N. ROTH A CO..
Under the Lafayette Hotel, Main Sf.
fel)7tf .
' Sheep For Sale.
I HAVE 4,000 Best Grade ot Sheep which
I 1 offer for sale, guaranteeing to the pur
chaser pasture for the whole lot one year.
Two thousand of t lie ewes, served with'tho
rough-bred rams from Vermont, will lamb in
M uch, and tlie meiea.-e will be of superior
quality. Also, twenty thorough-bred Rams,
ami oi her fine rams for sale. For further pur
lieu.a. s. inquire of SIMON LEVY,
Janl7lf No. BS AlisoSt,
LAND FOR SALE.
I HAVE 6»0 ACRES OF EXCELLENT
loud for sale near Old Lot Nletos. About
2uo sores will produce oorn without irrigation.
The remainder is good I mil ami small grain
land. Living water on the premises. Par
tially Improved. J. R. THOMPSON,
51 and Si Temple Block.
Dee. 17, 187 L del 7 tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
Willow Wood.~
A FINE SUPPLY of this Wood constantly
on hand at my Yard on Alameda street,
below the Depot. All lengths. Orders left at
the Grange store will be promptly attended to
and delivered free of charge.
JaßsMm J. J. MORTON.
E. E. Fishki:. I/. W. Thatch Kit.
FISHER & THATCHER,
Wholesale ami Retail Manufacturers of
■JEWELRY,
WATCHMAKER*
AND
OPTICIANS.
Have in stock the very finest
Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches,
(JlocUw, Silver-ware,
Rogers & Bros. Celebrated Silver-
Plated Ware,
Arnudell Timed nu<l Black's Patent
Interchangeable Npeetacles and
Kye masses—(The bestiu the
market).
We mako a specialty of Diamond Setting,
making and repairing Fine Jewelty of every
description. Also, all kind of Fine
WATOH WORli.
Repairing of all kinds at reasonable prices
for first-class work. We do advertise to do
cheat) work and sell the cheapest goods In the
market; but we do good work as cheap and
sell good goods as cheap as any house on the
coast.
I ISIIt.SC A THATCHER,
Keepers of the standard (observatory) lime
for the city, and H. P. R. R.
lebl2tf 67 Slain St., I,os Angeles.
LEWIS LEWIN,
SUCCESSOR TO BRODRICK <* CO.,
At the well known
BOOK AND MUSIC STORE,
.Spring street, adjoining the Postofliee,
Is offering to his friends and the public in
general, the finest assortment of Standard
POETICAL and PROSE WORKS,
Juvenile and Miscellaneous Books, Plain
and Musical Work Boxes, Musical De
canters, Writing Desks, Portfolios,
LADIES' AND GENT'S WALLETS.
Guitars, Violins, Accordeons, Banjos,
Concertinas, Flutes,
And many otner 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 to meet the wants
of the public, and I hope to merit a fair share
of patronage.
Jan 3-tf LEWIS LEWIN.
THE BEST STOCK OF
CLOTHING,
DRY GOODS,
FURNISHING GOODS,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
HATS,
KTC. KTC, KTC.
AT THE
Very Lowest Prices,
Are to be foued at the .
"IMPORTANT"
Under the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL.
NEW GOODS
RECEIVED ON EVERY STEAMER.
feb6tf
*' y df
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1875.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Tlie Ventura sails for San Fraucisco
to-day.
The Constitution sailed for Nanai
mo yesterday.
The Board of Supervisors have ad
journed.
Downey shipped yesterday 125 sacks
of corn and 41 bales of hay.
C. Brode— a son — everything se
rene.
The Santa Barbara Index has been
enlarged to a six-page sheet.
Go to the new Poetoffloe building
for your mail this morning.
Five hundred boxes of oranges were
•hipped from the depot yesterday.
Social circles are all agog over the
coming masquerade ball.
Mr. Will R. Bettis has been ap
pointed deputy poll-tax collector.
San Bernardino is having bonanza
balls and parties.
Judge Gray took in several new re
cruits for tlie chain-gang yesterday.
A slight shower commenced falling
about 7:30 last evening.
The air grew quite chilly yesterday
afternoon—a premonitor of rain.
Our old friend Will Tell, oi seaside
notoriety, is now happy in a lager
beer saioon iv San Bernardino.
There are only a few more chances
left in the thoittAud dollar diamond
ring at the Fashion Saloon.
Judge Widney expects to christen
his new line the East Los Angeles
and San Pedro Street Railroad.
A meeting of Los Angeles Lodge,
No. 85, I. O. O. F., of special import
ance will be held to-night. A full at
tendance is expected.
A party of Councllineii and one re
porter took a ride over the line of the
newly projected street railroad yester
day.
Bear in mind that Williams will
sell forty-six valuable town lots on
Friday. They go at auction and are
a rare chance.
The iron of the Main Street and
Agricultural Park Railroad is expect-,
ed to arrive next week, when active
operations iv track-laying will be
commenced.
The proprietor of the Merced Thea
tre, Mr. Abbott, is making arrange
ments to put in a new gallery aud
make other important improvements
in the building.
The iron for the Main street rail
road left San Francisco on Monday.
Governor Downey will ko up on the
next steamer to select the plan of cars
to be used on the road.
The shipments from Anaheim by
railroad during the month of Februa
ry were as follows: 3,704 sacks barley,
173 sacks corn, 715 sacks rye, 200 sacks
potatoes, 22 pipes wine, 29 sacks wheat,
19 sacks beans, 39 boxes eggs.
There is a man in San Bernardino
so mean that he refused ft) buy a
three cent postage stamp for his wife
the other day. It may be that she
was writing to his mother-in-law, and
in that case he was excusable.
J. C. Wallace entered a plea of not
guilty to the charge of manslaughter,
in the District Court yesterday. The
trial was set for the 25th inst., and a
venire issued for 50 jurors.
The Disciples of Christ formed
themselves into a Church last Sunday
with 29 members. The organization
will hereafter be known as the Chris
tian Church.
Miss Jennie Leys, by request, will
relate some of her experiences in the
transition from Orthodoxy to Spirit
ualism at Merced Theatre, this eve
ning, at 7:30 o'clock. All are cordially
invited.
It is now thought that the second
sale of Centinela property, advertised
for tlie 12th of April next, may not
conic otT, as the lands are being sold
very rapidly at private sale, and
may be entirely disposed of before that
time.
The attention of our business men is
directed to the fact that J. L. Ward
makes collections on Panamint safely
and promptly. Mr. Henry G. Hous
ton, late of Los Angeles and well
known and respected here, is his agent
at that place.
Rumor hath it that a couple of Los
Augeles lawyers had an interesting
little set-to at Anaheim last Monday.
They were both drunk; they went at
it tooth and toe-nail; they clinched
and fell, and rolled over and over and
over, but neither one was much hurt.
A spiritualist of this city who is far
gone in the faith has a sleeping apart
ment about ten feet square raised on
timber to the height of twenty feet
from tlie ground. To this he repairs
at night for repose, and the spirits,
finding great difficulty in climbing the
posts, let him alone.
Mr. A. J. Davidson made his appear
ance in town yesterday for the first
time since his lat© accident, by which
lie lost the thumb of his left hand.
He carried his arm in a band-box and
looked a little demoralized generally,
but said that he was getting along
finely.
A subscriber writing from Baldeye,
Miss., says: "1 have received three
numbers of the Weekly Herald,
and am well pleased with the paper.
I now want a copy of the Herald
pamphlet, and enclose stamps. Doc
uments or papers relative to Califor
nia are iv such demand here that a
man must keep his having one a secret
if he wishes to be able to refer to it
himself.
Mr. John Donahue of the Training
Stables on Main street has associated
with himself as partner Mr. Henry,
better known as ''Hank," a vetran
trainer. The present company keep
in connection with the training busi
ness, a general livery and boarding
stable. They board trains and let
horses on the most reasonable terms.
Parties having promising colts would
do well to put them under the care of
these experienced hands in the busi
ness.
Board of Supervisors.
. Tuesday, March 2d.
The Board met at 10 A. M.
The District Attorney, in the appli
cation of Ignacio Del Valle for release
from tax on mortgage, gave his opin
ion that the tax could not be collect
ed. Sheriff ordered not to sell prop
erty.
The petition of J. C. Hickey and
others, for a road from Newport to
Santa Ana, granted. I* Seebold, Mr.
Lock hart and G. Morgan appointed
viewers.
Petition of S. D. Smith and two
others, asking to have their names
stricken from a petition to open a road
through the lands of Chapman and
Newmark, above the Mission. Peti
tion granted.
Petition and remonstrance for road
through Mr. Stout's land, at Los Ni
etos, near the college—four disinter
ested part ies selected to view premi
se** and determine whether road should
be opened <>r vol.
Petition of J. W. Clark and others
for road from Westminster to Ana
heim depot. Granted. L. Beeboki,
B. F. E. Kellogg and D. W. C. Cowan
appointed an viewers.
Petition of F. A. McNeil asking to
be refunded money paid for a double
assessment of faxes. Granted.
A. Langenberger petitioned to be re
funded taxes on mortgage released
three years ago, but release not on
record. Granted.
The petition of Wm.
and others for a bridgojjHbss Vega
Honda creek, was read. .". the appli
cation ordered to be arJHrtised, as re
quired by law.
The bonds of the Commissioners,
eiected for the Cajon Water District,
were approved, and those of J. E. Tip
ton, for Road Oveiseer of Azusa, were
also approved.
The Clerk was authorized to adver
tise for bids for medicine and medical
attendance for the County Hospital
and County Jail; also for the county
printing and advertising.
Adjourned till the first Monday in
April.
That Odious Word, "Uncertain."
The San Diego Union is peculiarly
sensitive now since the last misfortune
of the Texas Pacific Railroad Bill, and
comes after us like an aggravated ta
rantula, in this fashion:
The Los Angeles Herald is in a
witty vein, and forecasts the future of
San Diego in one word—"uncertain."
Let us see: In 1870 this county had
about 2,000 population; assessed valu
ation, about $1,000,000; bee ranches,
none; farms, none to speak of; mines,
none opened; the town, just beginning
to be built. In 1875, population over
10,000; assessed'valuation over three
millions; honey export last year,
nearly 500,000 pounds; wool export
over 1,000,000 pounds; wheat produc
tion, 200,000 centals, etc., etc.; a town
With permanent improvements that
will compare well with anything Los
Angeles has to show and public build
ings that Los Angeles cannot begin to
equal; and a people who have no such
word as "uncertain" in their vocabu
lary.
But perhaps the Herald is witty
at the expense of our railroad pros
pects. We may well retort that, if
there is a place in Southern California
whose railroad prospects are "uncer
tain. it is Los Angeles,—uncertain,
that is, as to tlie realization of the an
ticipations of her people. The distress
ing question even now is, "main line,
or branch ?" Los Angeles is unfor
tunately situated in this respect. At
the very best, even on the "main
line," can be but away station. On
the other hand, San Diego is built upon
the shores of the second harbor in Cal
ifornia, to which the railroads must
come; and while her people may
have to endure some trial of patience
in waiting for their advent, and her
productive wealth is Increasing with
really marvelous rapidity. Here, if
anywhere, in California, the future
may he counted upon with certainty.
The same old tune—"harbor" —
harped to the one thousand and first
variation! Of course San Diego har
bor is good—or will be as soon as they
get the sand deposted by tlie river
scooped out of it. And San Diego
will always lie a good shipping point
for local freight*, perhaps a lirst-class
town some day. Her people, though
they may not be "uncertain," as the
word goes, are still on the fence di
viding their faith equally between
Providence and Tom Scott, with a
little hesitation as to which one of
the deities they shall address their
prayers to. The question of ''main or
branch line" for Los Angeles has long
since been settled and lixed iv
a contract beyond tlie disposal
of any railroad company, as shown by
the striking out of the objectionable
clauses in the Southern Pacilic Bill.
Los Angeles will have not one, hut
two, main lines, and already lias three
branches. Our city will be the focal
point for shipment at three ports—
Wilmington, Santa Monica and Bolsa
Chica—either of which will answer for
practical purposes as well as San Di
ego harbor. But we do not wish to
inaugurate a newspaper warfare with
our San Diego neighbors and, besides,
it is mean to kick a man when he is
down. Perhaps we had better say
that we consider the prospects of San
Diego certain— for a very good town.
The New Postoffice.
*
Between four o'clock last evening
and midnight, Postmaster Bent and
his efficient deputies removed the
Postofliee from the old location in
Temple Block to the new office, next
door to the Herald office, aud this
morning everything will be ready for
tho prompt delivery of mail matter as
usual. The office is a great improve
ment on the old one. There is a great
deal more room, a iarge number
of lock-boxes have been added,
and a number of other improvements
made which will lighten the labor of
the clerks and facilitate the delivery
of the mails. Los Angeles now has a
first-class Postoffice, a first-class Post
master and a corps of active and effi
cient clerks.
»•»
A three-year-old youngster saw a
drunken fellow "tacking" through the
street. "Mother," said he, "did God
make that man?" She replied iv the
affirmative. The little fellow reflected
for a moment, and then exclaimed, "1
wouldn't have done it!"
Boy on Uncle's knee: "Uncle,what's,
that in your throat ?" Uncle—" That
is an Adam's apple." Boy—"Adam's
apple! Has it got a stem ?"
Unwelcome Information.
Editor Herald: It is an old and
well known adage that gratuitous in
formation is not well received. Per
sons who have sacrailced everything
to the hurricane sweep of their own
unbridled passions, come, when too
late, to conclude that any price would
be paid for immunity from disease and
consequent dissolution. But the only
bank on which they might draw with
hope of their drafts being honored lias
been depleted; their vitality has been
squandered, and Nature, the chief
cashier, does not know the needy ap
plicant. We pay fabulous sums to
employ valient knights, who, mounted
on their fancy steeds, make feints of
charging down upon error, while they
are secretly scattering the seeds of
disorder. Why ? Simply that under
the abnormal conditions, disorders are
the. best paying crops to cultivate.
The temper must be drawn from the
human steel in order to make it sub
servient. Ail the back bone, all the
moral stamina, it is an absolute ne
cessity for the tyrannically inclined to
annihilate. How better can this be
done (ban to encourage and foster the
use of pareottcs and stimulants that
unfailingly deplete the vital sum?
"Oh, I would rather enjoy myself
while I do live than to be eternally
depriving myself of these indul
gence-," say the victims of tohaeeo,
tea, codec, alcohol, drugs, etc. And,
of course, they will never be taught a
better policy, SO long as the weighty
influences of damnable rings aud mo
nopolists are on the side of their con
stant use. How else could the whole
world be kept in subjection, if it were
not by the potent assistance of these
enervating habits thai come to be
second nature and are transmitted
from one generation to another? Once
admit the entering wedge of these
heresies against the universal indi
gencies, and "Othello's occupation's
gone. My doughty knight, that now
imnses himself and the unthinking
crowd by charging hither and thither
at errors of his own creation, would
have to dismount and harness his
steed to cart or plough to earn his own
bread, if the "dear people" were once
educated in the fundamental laws of
health Of body and mind. Therefore,
by all means, let us suppress these
meddlesome emancipationists who are
constantly annoying us with their
gratuitous information.
F. M. Shaw.
February 24th, 1875.
San Bernardino Items.
[from the Argus.]
Whooping- cough is quite prevalent
among the children in town.
Sixty-seven additional Chinamen
just from San Francisco were put to
work on the Los Angeles and Inde
pendence Railroad Wednesday.
Senator Jones writes from Wash
ington that he will return to Califor
nia about the middle of March and
will at otice look into his Punamint
interests.
Chief Engineer Crawford has sent to
San Francisco for a steam Burley
drill, for use upon the rock in Cajon
Pus, and it will be forwarded immedi
ately and set to work.
The matter of constructing a good
wagon road from some point on the
railroad up the Santa Ana to Bear
Valley is being mooted and like eve
ry other measure finds some enthusi
astic friends.
Mr. Thorn returned from the front
yesterday, and reports I bat the camp
of the grading party is not more than
six miles from San Bernadlno. There
is no iron at Spadra but three vessels
sailed from New York some months
ago, and when they arrive track lay
ing will commence.
Anaheim Items.
[From the Gazette]
The Los Angeles and San Bernar
dino Land Company are about to lay
oft'two sections of land into town lots.
The site is near Costa Station, about
live miles from Anaheim. It is prob
able thai the new metropolis will be
named Northani.
Mr. Hansen, the gentlemanly con
ductor on the Anaheim Branch, is the
messenger of Wells, Fargo & Co., itnd
can be relied on to transact business in
Los Angeles with accuracy and atten
tion at a very small charge. He has
access to the banks in the afternoon,
and will transact any banking busi
ness.
A company is being formed for the
purpose of erecting a tine hotel, of suf
ficient capacity to meet the wants of
the public in this prosperous section
for some time to come. It was at rir.it
the Intention to build it on the west
side of Los Angeles street, opposite the
Presbyterian Church, but being unable
to procure the necessary land for the
purpose, the company talk of buijding
on Center street a short distance from
tlie railroad depot, if they can procure
a suitable site. We will be able to
obtain the full particulars of this en
terprise in a few days.
It will be remembered that a few
days ago a shock like that of an earth
quake was felt. It wasn't an earth
quake, however, but merely the con
cussion of the atmosphere produced hy
the rapid descent from a high altitude
of the four-year-old son of Al. Stein
hart. He was playing on tho porch of
Phil. Davis' house, when he toppled
over and fell a distance of eighteen feet
to the ground, the only damage being
the loss of some skin from his little
nose. It was some time before his
parents could ascertain from him tlie
cause of his damaged probocis, as he
dreaded that his escapade would get
him a licking. He didn't get it.
THE LITTLE PEOPLE.
When a boy is sitting on the sunny
side of a bam, waiting for his father
to come and "lick" hJna, you might
talk astronomy to him for four
straight hours, and not excite his in
terest."
A Dubuque boy was rather troubled
for for fear he would not know his fa
ther when they both reached heaven,
but his mother eased him by remark
ing: "All you will have to do is to
look for an angel with a red nose on
him."
Sunday School teacher-" What do you
understand bysufiering for righteous
ness sake?" Boy, promptly—"Prac
ticing hymns in tlie morning, teacher,
and Sunday School in the afternoon,
and Bible class in the evenin'!"
They are again telling of Anna Dick
inson's probable debut on the stage.
This time it is to be in tho Spring at
Boston, and in the role of "John
Dark," as the lecture committeeman
called4t in naming Miss D.'s subject
"Joan d'Arc." J - '
California Wheat.
Ten years ago California produced
only wheat enough for her own con
sumption, if, indeed, enough was
raised in the State for that purpose.
The immense proportions which that
crop has reached in a single decade, is
one of the most astonishing events of
the century. The Chronicle well re
marks, that "if this immense mass of
of wheat had come down upon us in a
shower from heaven, it could not have
been more unlooked for than it was a
few years ago. The surprises in Cali
fornia, in an agricultural way, have
been greater than those of the miner
al, astonishing and bewildering as
they have been."
The amount of the surplus is stated
in figures at 20,000,000 bushels, or
about 600,000 tons. To form a definite
idea of what these figures mean is a
very difficult matter. The New York
Herald, in order to assist the under
standing, says that, loaded in carts,
each containing a ton, to he hauled to
New York, the first would be at its
destination when the last was leaving
San Francisco, This, at first thought ,
seems extravagant; but in order to
travel comfortably, not much more
than two hundred carts could be
ranged upon a mile, and hence
the statement is not very wide of the
mark.
Political Economy.
There is a good deal of wisdom to be
found in the by-ways. A recent En
glish book mentions some lines,
known as the "Seven Conditions,"
which appear beneath a series of old
designs to be found in almost every
house on both banks of the Rhine:
The first is the emperor, who says,
"I levy tribute."
Next conn s the nobleman, who says,
"1 have free estate."
The priest says, "I take tithes."
The merchant says, "I live by my
protiits."
'The soldier says, "I pay for noth
ing."
"The beggar says, "I have noth
ing."
The peasant says, " God help me!
for these six other men have all to be
supported by me."
COUNT REPORTS.
DlHtrict 4 , OIirt..«SKPUI.VEDA, J.
Monday, March 1.
Newbill vs. Hand.—Continued until March
19th nt 10 a. m. ; five days to answer.
Gibson vs. Ferguson.—Demurrer overruled;
ten days to answer.
Conlon vs. Qnimby.—One hundred and fifty
dollars paid into Court and answer filed to
abide suit.
Standefer vs. Conlan.—Demurrer overruled;
ten days to answer.
Standefer vs. Phelan.—Cause continued; de
fendant lo pay blaintilPs costs.
Meyer vs. Roth.—Motion for new trial de
nied; 20 days stay.
Peaple vs. McArthur.-Bail reduced from
$5,000 to $2,500.
Tuesday, March 2.
People vs. J. C. Wallace.—Manslaughter.
Plea of not guilty entered; case set for March
25th; venire issued for 50 jurors.
Grand vs. Dominguez. — Demurrer over
ruled; 5 days to answer.
Keller vs. Lewis.—Continued until Monday,
March Bth.
Chll.ls vs. Tarbox.—Continued until March
4th at 1:30 p. M.
Comity t'ourt—O'MEi.TENKY, J.
Tuesday, March 2.
J. J. Mills vs. Jas. Mines.—Motion todlsmlss
appeal by respondent taken under advise
ment.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTONS.
Deeds filed for record for the 48 hours
ending March 2, 1875, as reported for the
Hkkai.d hy Judson A Gillette*, examiners of
title, No. 39, Spring street, Dos Angeles:
Louis Durr to Henrietta Steinhart.—N. %of
lot 87, block E 5, Anaheim.
U. Heimann et al. to G. Davis.—Five acres
in Anaheim extension; $351).
City to Victor Ybarra et als.—Bl-100 of an
acre in & E. part of the Ybarratract, Alameda
It I'd t.
City to Francisco Ybarra.—Two lots in same
trad, marked "3."
City to Victor Ybarra.—Two lots marked "2"
in same tract.
A. J. Bradfleld et ux. to Chas. N. McLean.—
Lot 9, block 3, Sanchez tract; $300.
P. Beaudry to J,us. Moiso and James Moiso
to Mary N. Fluhr.—Lots 18 and 19, block 101 of
Bellevue Terrace; $1,400.
P. Beaudry to O. Darwin.—Lots 15 and 57 of
Ballasteros tract ; $540. -
H. Hammell to Jas. P. Harrell.-Lot 10, blk
3, (Jrd's survey, corner Spring and Second Hts;
$15,500.
A. Langcnberger et al. to Wm. Kelley.—Ten
acres m ar Anaheim: $300.
C Duconimun etai. to Jacob Farney.--Lots
7 and 8, .subdivision of Domingo Block; $100.
N. Fletcher to Helena W. Mannon.—Three
acres in 10t.5, block 38, of city donation lots;
$350.
K.tateofK. H. Ditnmick.—Order approving
sale.
(Jhas. Ditcommun et al. to Mrs. Adela Behn.
—Lo si) and 10, subdivision Domingo block;
$100.
Mary J. Taylor et al. to John Taylor.—22s
acres in Tancho San Pedro.
J. to L. Messmore.—Lot 4, block 3,
Eas Los Angeles; $;)(iO.
F. Adam to J. W. Davis.—Lot 4, block 30,
Canal and Reservoir lots; $217.
& T. Taibox to Ether Knight.—Fifty-six
acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana;
li.iao.
It is ski,dom that we NOTICE anything In
tlie medical line, nor would we now, unless
we could be convinced thai we are not doing
our duly as Journalists in recommending to
the public the celebrated botonical prepara
tions of I)r. Henry. Whoever induces tlie
victim of scrofula or any other disease of the
blood, to use l>r. Henry.s Extract of Sarsapa
rilla, has begun a good work. There can be
no question us to the result of this medicine
if persevered in. It is a sure cure for Scrofu
la, Rheumatism, .salt Rheum, and indeed all
complaint! urising from vitiated and impure
blood. It Is Just what a good physician would
prescribe (or these complaints, and we con
fidentially recommend it as being the best
article now in use. Dr. Henry's Cough Balsam
is the most effective remedy for any affections
of tlie Throat or Dungs that we have ever
known. It contains no deleterious drugs,
and can be taken with impunity and cer
tainty of relief. For the cure of Coughs, Colds,
Sore Throat, etc., it stands without a rival.
Dr. Henry's Linameut as an alleviator of
pain, is unrivalled by any preparation before
tin- public; the most skeptical will be con
vinced by a single trial. It will prove Itself a
"triend In need" which no family should be
without
Jk. CARD
To the People of Los Angeles and
Southern California in General.
I TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORMING
you that with an extensive experience of
twenty-five years iv some of the finest cities
of this continent and Europe as a
Theoretical and Practical Builder,
I have permanently located in the city of Los
Angeles, and ask of you a share of your pat
ronage as contractor or superintendent of
buildings of every kind.
Tlie Palace or the Cottage, the Cathe
dral or the Chapel,
Of any design or style, with all tho modern
improvements of the age. Store Fronts and
Shelving, Inside Finish for offices, banks, etc.,
of the most elaborate designs and latest stylos.
Also, Stairs, Towers, Spires, Domes, Observa
tories, Balconies and Verandahs. Will mako
patterns for castings, architectural or mechan
ical. Plans and specilications, If desired, will
be furnished. M. A. MARSHALL.,
felBdlw;wtf No. 78 Fort street.
Go to the Fashionable Tailor, Fitz
patrlek, when you want a fine suit of clothes.
If you desire recommendation, ask any of
his numerous customers, and you will be
told thai" Fitz." always does his work well
giving line work, good material and reasona
ble prices.
Bowling Alley, Billiard and Oyster Saloon,
In the basement of the o*. S. Hotel building,
formerly occupied by the Cucamonga Wine
Depot, a Saloon with a first class stock of
Wlues, Liquors, Cigars, etc., etc , and the best
accommodation for customers. No charge
will be made to patrons for tlie use of Billiard
tables and Alley. A lunch will be served In
tho evening. MKLCHERT A BTOLL,
uovGtf Proprietors.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE.
The Best and Most Liberal
Proposition Ever Made
to the Public.
E I Gr I I T
Magnificent New Cottages!
SEVEN
Fine a-Story J)\v<'llin tf H,
with all Modern Im>
p OToments,
T OCA TED IN THE MOST PENTRAL
J_J and desirable part of I he city,
w LL BE SOLD
For Four Thousand Dollars,
Payableby monthly inßtHllmentsof $100 each.
Without Interest,
Or Twent-five per cent, off for Cash.
This Proposition will be open for
GO DAYS ONLY.
Privilege given to purchaser to transfer his
rlght«, In case of Inability to meet Install
ments. Apply to
fi7 r P. Beaudry.
feb7-tf *
Good Pasture Within City Limits.
INCLOSED PASTURE for horses
7 and mules may be had on the hills West
of the City Cemetery.. Animals at the risk of
owners. Apply to P. BEAUDRY.
febfltf
FOR SALE.
THE FOLLOWING LOTS
FRONTING OK
BUNKER HILL AYE. AND HOPE ST.
Lot 15 in block 102.
Lots I, 2, 3 in block 109, Bellevue Terrace Tract.
Ijots 2, .1, 5, 8 and 7 In block T.
Lots I. 2,3,4. 5,6,7.8,0, 10, block S.
Lots 12, 13, IS, 17,19 and 20, block L.
Lots 13. 14,15, 17, 18, block K.
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4,5, 6, 7 and 8, block Q.
Lots 11 and 12, block J.
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, block P.
Lots 12, 13,15 and 16, block I.
Lots I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, 7, 8, 9, 10, block O.
Lots 11, 12.13, block H, Mott Tract.
FRONTING ON FLOWER STREET.
Lots 17, 19, 20 and 21 in block 103 of the
Bellevue Terrace Tract.
Lots 9,11,12,13,14 and 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.
Lots 9, 10, 11, 12, Its, 14,15 and 16, blo»k P.
Lots I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 0.10 and 11, block V.
Lots 11,12, 13,14,15, 16, 17. 18, 19, 20 and 21 In
block O of the Mott Tract.
FRONTING ON OLIVE STREET.
Lots 4,5,6, 7 and 8 in block 4.
Lots 2,3,4,5 and 6 In block 2.
Lots 12,13,14,15 and 17 In block 1, Beaudry
Tract.
Lots 5,7 and Bin block F.
Lots 10,14,15 and 16 In block E, In Mott Tract
Frontiug on Bunker Hill Aye. & Char
ity Street.
Lots I, 2, 3, 4 and 5 in block 106, Bellevue Ter
race Tract.
Lots 11,12,13,14,15.18,17,18,19 and 20 In block
4 and lots 10,11,12, 1.1,14, 15,16, 17. 18 and IB
In block 2, lieaudry Tract.
Lots 3,4, 5 and 6iu block K.
Lots 1. 2,3, 4,5,6,7 and Bin block J.
Lots 1,2,3, 4,5,6 and 7in block I.
Lot.-12 and 13 in block V.
Lot 3 in block H.
Lots 14. 15,16 and 17 In block Eof the Mott
Tract.
Water will be furnished loall the above lota
at the rates fixed by the Water Commission
ers, and on the same terms as by the L. A. City
Water Co. de 22 tf
P. BEAUDRY.
ARTESI A!
SECOND SALE!!
LAST
CHANCE!
Tuesday, Wednesday,
— AND —
THURSDAY,
* * *' 'illWnSJ* " * I Bali
April 6,7 & 8,1875.
Particulars Hereafter.
MILTON THOMAS,
Assistant Manager.
febtttd