Los Angeles daily herald. [volume], October 17, 1875, Image 2

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

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THE DAILY and WEEKLY HER
ALD has more than double the cir
culation of any other paper published
in Southern California. Business men
recognize it accordingly as the best
advertising medium South of San
Francisco.
SUNDAY, OCT. 17, 1875.
NEWS OF THE MORNING.
Return* from all the counties of Ohio have
been received', and Hayes' majority foots up
4,7j3. The Republicans have v majority in
both branches of the Legislature.
A run on the Home Savings Bank, of Bos
ton, occurred yesterday. The Bank Is on a
sound basis and stood the run br.ively.
The Secretary of Mate has been advised that
the government of Prussia has changed Its
determination and that it will participate lv
the Centennial.
A London dlspitch says one hundred work
men were injured, and It Is feared fatally, by
an overflow of molten metal at Wuhan's ir. h
works yesterday morning.
From Paris comes the news tint M. Thiers
Is giving the McMihon party snmo trouble.
The French authoriUes have arrested the
Carl Ist chief Camuendy Asslgllano.
Dispatches fiotu Bambay report the occur
rence of disastrous floods In the province of
Oulserato. Tha town of Ahniedabed has been
Inundated and many of the Inhabitants dc
strayed. Tbe destruction of lives and prop
erty has been very great. Over 20 000 psople
have been reads ed homeless.
The difficulty between the V. S. Minister to
HayU and that government has been amica
bly adjusted.
The b uk Arbitrator, f om Quebec, for Bel
fast, became waterlogged in the gale of tin
10th, and was run ashore ard abandoned at
St. Pierre. The crew waa saved.
The New York merchants are speculating
In produce, and corners are threatened Iv cot
ton, pork and lard.
The next lowa Lc-glslnture will have nlnety
two Republican majority on Joint ballot—a
gain ot seventy-six since the 1 tat Legislature.
The Turks now hold Serlbla, the stronghold
of tbe Insurgents.
Don Carlos U reported to have Imprisoned
General De Querary and several other chief*.
The military telegraph from Camp Lonell
to Apache Is being pushed vigorously, and
will soon he in operation.
Nows has reached Portland, Oregon, that
the men working on the Nevada and North
ern Extension Telegraph Line nnd on the
Meacham Creek road have been driven off by
Indians.
A Mexican attempted to commit rape on a
young lady near San Diego yesterday, but
was prevented by a boy, who was attracted to
the spot by the screams of the girl.
Advices from Rio Janeiro announce that
the Countess,eldest daughlcrof the Emperor,
has been delivered of a son.
The new English war vessel Boadlcen, a
sixteeu-gun screw corvette, constructed of
Iron, was launched successfully yesterday at
Portsmouth Navy Yard.
No less than one thousand four hun
dred and ten editorials of the past
week in the various journals were
headed "Exit William Allen."
While it may not be In order now
to ask whether elections elect, we may
enquire whether inflation inflates, and
repudiation repudiates.
Eight Southern States through
their legislatures have petitioned Con
gress to grant the required aid to Tom.
Scott's Texas and Pacific Railroad
bill.
"Any man who controls over a mil
lion of dollars is a thief and a robber,"
shouted a Communist at a meeting in
New York the other day. The man
who makes such a statement is a liar
and a fool.
Down In Sonora where Professor
Silva's Colony Is to go, the natives
will murder a white mau for the por
celain buttons on his calico shirt. The
government officers are having every
man arrested who Is suspected of hav
ing; three half dollars in cash lv his
possession.
The San Diego papers claim that
some two hundred to two hundred and
fifty persons from San Diego, Sauta
Barbara and Los Angeles counties
will Join the Mexican colony that is
to be located in Sonora, Mexico. This
may be so, but we did not suppose
there were so many impressible citi
zens in Southern California, We ap
prehended that the colonists will soon
be seeking the coverof the Star Span
gled Banuer again.
In the case of Virginia L. Minor
appealed to the Supreme Court of the
United States from the Supreme Court
of Missouri, the question of woman
suffrage under the fourteenth amend
ment was settled. The Court held
that women "were citizens of the Uni
ted State* beyond question where na
tive born or the children of citizens,"
but the right of franchise was not
necessarily the privilege of citizen
ship and the States had the right to
restrict it to men.
The zeal with which the agents and
ex agents of the Wilson series of
school books are attacking Mr. FITZ
QERALD raise the suspicion that in the
event of tbe election of Mr. Carr that
series will be again forced into the
schools. This little speculation will
cost the parents of the State over a
quarter ofa million of dollars. Should
Carr be elected he will be as putty
in the hands of the book rings and
they will manipulate him to meet
their schemes for robbing the people.
Fitzgerald la uncompromisingly
opposed to change in school books
au(l if he la elected as he undoubtedly
will be, those having children to edu
cate need have no apprehensions that
a new series of school books will be
forced upon them at a heavy expense.
The active and unscrupulous opsosi
tion which the agents of the Wilson
series are making to Fitzgerald
leaves no room for doubt but that they
have Carr fixed and know what they
can do w.tta him If th.-y can secure
his eltction.
A Progressive People.
The Japanese are proving them
selves the most tractable people in
existence. Under the influence of
Western civilization the creeds and
customs ©f centuries are being aban
doned with a readiness that is excep
tional in the world's history. Never
did any people prove such apt schol
ars. The nobility are not exceeded by
the lower classes In the work of pro
gress. Japanese, having deter
mined to put themselves upon the level
of the most enlightened nations,
shrink at no Innovation, however time
honored and deep rooted may be that
which they are called upon to aban
don. The religion of a people is most
difficult to eradicate. Whatever sac
rifices of secular customs mankind
may be willing to make to insure ad
vancement, the most intelligent races
have sternly com bat ted any change in
their belie* or superstitions regarding
the other world. But in Japan there
is the same alacrity in religions reform
that has been witnessed in the com
monest customs of daily life. The
Japan Herald reports that the Bud
dist religion is fast passing away in
the island. No less than six or seven
hundred Buddhist temples have been
devoted to some other use than that
for which they were constructed, and
in a single province since 1873 about
seventy one have been turned Into
dwellings. This revolution has not
been brought about by the mission
aries, but sprung from a more enlarged
views of their dignity as men. With
increased knowledge they have de
tected the absurdity of bowing down
to idols and worshipping gods of wood
and of metal. While abandoning
their ancient faith they do not embrace
the Christian religion, or ratberdonot
us yet receive with favor the disciples
of Jesus. It seems to us that Japan
affords a striking illustration of the
advantage of the school-house over
the church in lifting nations to en
lightenment and power. Education
has quickly overthrown the debased
religion, and the minister of God can
now speak to an intelligent and eager
listening people of the great truths of
the Bible, conscious that the progress
which he makes will not be as evan
escent as the impress of his foot upon
the shifting sands.
Mexico Advancing Rapidly.
The condition of afl'uirs in our sister
republic of Mexico is more gratifying
than the most sanguine friend of that
country could have anticipated. Since
Liberty first dawned under the pale
light of the Southern cross, Mexico
hits been a menace to free institutions
all over the world, because iv that
iand, torn by domestic feuds and bur
ied iv ignorance and superstition, rep
resentative government has been a
mockery and civilization lias made no
progress. The skeptic has pointed to
the land of the Montezumas as a liv
ing illustration of the incapacity of
man to govern himself, and the inhe
rent weakness of a republic. While
it cannot be denied that the people of
Mexico have really had no govern*
ment during the greater part of the
time since they were freed from the
Spanish yoke, it must also be admit
ted that In such a country the most
absolute monarchy would have been
equally impotent. Recent events lead
us to hope that Mexico has been pass
ing through a fermentation that best
fitted her for a condition of permanent
prosperity and substantial power. The
progress of the last decade leads us to
hope that the Mexican has awakened
from his long slumber and started iv
the race for enlightenment witli the
energetic people of the Northern lati
tudes. The church reform being ac
complished, the country has been en
abled to suppress violenceand inaugu
rate beneficent measures. Internal
improvements have been pushed for
ward. A railroad from Vera Cruz to
the city of Mexico is completed and
doing a fair business, and other roads
are being built, while telegraph lines
are threading the republic in all direc
tions. Education is becoming more
general an-, literature is encouraged.
A Senate has been added to the Na
tional Congress, and the laws will
henceforth be more fully considered
and conservative. The people of this
section of California have a deep in
terest In the condition of Mexico, for
in that direction our merchants and
bankers may look for a large accession
to their business. The day is not far
distant when the Southern Pacific
railroad will push a branch on to the
city of Mexico, opening up a magnifi
cent mineral country and establishing
reciprocal commerce with several mil
lions of people. When that time ar
rives Los Angeles will be in a position
to take advantage of so great an op
portunity, and can unquestionably
surpass San Francisco in the race for
supremacy in the Mexican trade. The
Spanish language is familiar to our
people, aud the character and wants
of the Mexican better understood than
in any city in the United States. This
of itself is a decided advantage, and
when it Is supported as it will be by
capital, aud by facilities for handling
ores and bullion, will secure to our
metropolis tbe cream of the trade of
the richest valleys antl finest mines of
Mexico.
Hop Growing.
Tbe farmers of Southern California
I>ave not devoted the attention to hops
that seems warranted hy tlie peculiar
adaptation of the climate and soil and
the profitableness of the industry.
This staple crop always finds ready
sale, and the average price is suffi
ciently high to leave a good margin of
profit to the California grower. The
cost of growing hops in tiie Eastern
States ami in Europe is fifteen cents
per pound, and hence it is impossible
for prices to ever be below that figure
for any length of time. This season
the crops everywhere have been largo
and the markets glutted this Fall.
The nominal price in San Francisco
sunk as low as 12} cents, but it has
rallied within the past few days, and
tho last sales were at 1C cents per
pound. Tiie average price since 1867
has been 25 cents per pound, exclusive
of that year, when it was 75 cents.
Inasmuch as the crop in this State is a
certain one, no rain ever falling dur
ing the critical stage of the culture,
and the California product is ofa supe
rior quality,commanding better figures
than the Eastern growth, our hop fann
ers need fear no absolute loss.and on an
average are assured of remunerative
prices. At the hop farm in El Monte
the product is 3,000 pounds per acre.
Two-thirdsof that yield may he safely
relied upon at all times. This at 25
cents per pound would make the
gross proceeds $500 per acre, and the
net profit half that sum, or $2,500 for a
ten acre patch. The growth of tho El
Monte farm could have been sold at
the lowest price this year (which is
really hard pan), 10 cents, and left a
fair profit. The cost of puttingouta ten
acre hop Held is about as follows, ex
clusive of the land: Forty thousand
roots, at eight dollars per thousand,
$320; 12,000 cedar poles, at $30 per
thousand, $360; drying-house, $500;
warehouse, $400; implements, $100;
total, $1,680. The yield the first year
is about 750 pounds, and the third sea
son the vines are in full bearing. The
initial cost of I he plant may be greatly
lessened where hop growing is merely
one branch of the operatious of the
farmer. From sufficient roots to plant
one acre a good start can he had, and
the area increased greatly from these;
and in the meantime the farmer may
also grow his own willow or eucalyp
tus poles. The cost of a drying house
might also be largely decreased by the
co-operation of several neighbors. The
plant once effected no other expense
is involved, beyond the replacement
of decayed poles. It is therefore pos
sible for our farmers of moderate
means to add the cultivation of hops
to their already numerous staples.
Diversified industry insures prosper
ity. It is next to impossible that as
crops should failsjnny one season, or
tb«t prices for all should be below a
paying rate. The farmer who scatters
his risks is reasonably certain of con
tinuous prosperity.
Washington advices state that it is
not improbable that the Democrats of
the United States House of Represent
atives may make war upon the Na
tional Banks ut the next session.
This looks to us very much like the
promptings of some shrewd Radical
politician. The Democracy could gain
nothing by such a movement, because
the time has not yet arrived to tamper
with the banking system. A reform
in the entire currency of the country
must precede any legislation concern
ing the banks. Whatever objections
may be urged against the National
banks it is not advisable in the pres
ent condition of the country to attempt
to overthrow them. There is a politi
cal reason which should prevent a dec
laration of hostility at au early date.
The 1,900 Natloual banks of tho Unit
ed States control so vast a sum of mon
e> that it would be sheer folly for the
Democrats to drive them into the Re
publican party in the approaching
Preside/dial campaign.
If detraction, misrepresentation and
downright falsehood will add to a
man's popularity 0. P. Fitzgerald
will be elected Superintendent of Pub
lic Instruction by an immense majori
ty. The Republican Journals through
out the State are drawing heavily on
their imagination for falsehoods con
cerning him. If they aro to believe
this polished scholar is a man incapa
ble or writing correctly a sentence in
English. If they tell the truth this
man of spotless cha .icter—this able
and eloquent divine—is a man of
doubtful reputation and conceited ig
noramus. If these journals are not
lying the best Superintendent the
State has ever had is an ignorant ass
and knows no more about education
than Republican editors know of truth
Such false and malicious persecution
should lie frowned down by the peo
ple. If this is permitted to go on the
day is not distant when no man pos
sessing a partical of self respect will
accept a nomination for office.
The Temecula Indians.
About fifty of the Temecula Indians
are at present in this city, and most of
them ure working for Don Mateo Kel
ler in wine making. These Temecu
las have come up every fall, for over
twenty years, to help Mr. Keller in
his vintage, and he has found them
sober and industrious. He pays them
well for their work and they invest
their earnings in clothing and winter
supplies for their families. In addi
tion to this work, for a quarter of a
century they have always helped in
the sheep shearing of this country,
which, with their vintage work they
calculated would keep themselves du
ring the winter.
To see these industrious Indians at
work in the vineyard will at once con
vince the observer that all fear of any
war on their part \a groundless.
Though they have been dispossesed of
the home of their forefathers through
the tricks of the land-shark, yet they
are so wedded to civilization that they
quietly tome up and earn an honest
living to keep their wives und little
ones from starvation during the Win
ter. Though their homes have been
stolen yet they are industriously mak
ing new homes as fast as possible.
Verily, the virtue of christian resig
nation is the distinguishing feature
that adorns these savages.
A Good Suggestion.
Editor Herald: There is no doubt
in tho subscriber's mind that we have
a large population of muscular vaga
bonds who alternate between the Sis
ters" hospital and Mayor Beaudry's
court. They scorn an oiler of a day's
work, and when not loafing on the
sireet or working iv the chain gang
they nre ruralizing at Sister Ann's
sylvan retreat. Now, would it not be
well to put these vagrants to work?
Let us build a work-house and start a
poor-farm and economise a little by
compelling these good people to earn
their bread by the sweat of their bod
ies.
TrtE Subscriber Aforesaid,
(Win) is not a Supervisor).
Los Angeles, Oct. 16th, 1875.
Latest Telegrams.
BT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC I SM
[SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.]
PACIFIC COAST.
For Xoa Aiiffcle*.
Caliente, Oct. 10.—The following
passengers for Los Angeles left on
'he Telegraph Stage Line to-day:
Mrs Brown, Van Burwin, C Prager, P
I)avi«, W Gates, B C Kimble, M S
Jacoby, and C Raphael.
f*uu Francisco Sew*.
San Francisco, October 10th.— The
purchase of Montgomery Block hy
Chinese capitalists is denied by Col.
W. H. Oranuis, agent for the heirs of
the property.
Business is slowly improving, and
merchants are in hopes of still having
a good Fall trade.
Late bullion shipments embrace
52,700 from the Illinois Central Mine
on the 12th, §2,700 from the Prussian
on the 11th, $7,500 from the Leopard
on the 15th, and $105,900 from the Con
solidated Virginia on the Hth. This
makes 535,500 from the last named
mine since the last dividend. An as
sessment of fifty cents per share has
been levied on the stock of the Illinois
Central, delinquent on the 10th of No
vember.
The mining share market exhibited
more spirit to-day than on any pre
vious day since the suspension of busi
ness on the 20th of August. There
was quite a demand at all the Boards
this morning, and the session of the
old Board lasted an hour and a half.
Prices were better in nearly every de
scription called, while in some kinds
the appreciation in value was very
decided. Evidently there is more
confidence In the market and better
ability to take hold on the part of
buyers.
Gregorio Unialogoeta and a woman,
Blanco Esta, were arrested this morn
ing in Oakland by officer J. Rodgers
on a warrant issued at the instance of
Frank Castro charging them with fel
ony. The offense is adultery. Castro
is the husband of the woman, having
brought her originally from Mazat
lan.
All quiet.
San Dieoo, October 16th.—Advices
from Temecula say everything is quiet.
Olegario goes to Los Angeles, and the
Indians say they will bo satisfied if
they can remain at Panba or Pala
Ranchos.
A How ami Murder.
Prescott, A. T., October 16th.—A
row occurred in a Mexican house on
Thursday evening, aud yesterday
morning the body of Francisco Tri
gillo was found dead near here with a
bullet-hole through the head. A wo
man named Corassa was arrested on
suspicion of the murder.
EASTERN NEWS.
Biiuk Suspenalou.
Tiffan, Ohio, October 10th.— The
First National Bank has suspended on
account of the suicide of its Cashier,
John T. Hess, last evening. A card
on the door of the Bank reads as fol
lows:
On account of the death of the Cash
ier, this Bank will be closed until Oc
tober i.'sth for an examination by the
Directors. (Signed)
B. Tocns, Pres't.
Nothing is as yet known as to what
caused Mr. Hess to commit the act,
but it is thought to be trouble of some
kind. He has been convalescent for
several days, aud gave instructions all
day yesterday to the directors. Al
though the affairs of the Bank are In
an emburrusslngposition, it isthought
by the directors and heaviest deposit
ors that it will be able to continue
business.
A PostiniiMter Explains.
Bridgeport, Conn., October 16th.
Capt. James E. Durham to-day pub
lishes a statement in regard to his
suspension as postmaster of this city.
He positively denies ever having re
ceived any compensation for services
iv procuring for any person a petition
in the postal service during his term
of office. He brings forward proof
sustaining his denial of one of the two
charges, and the remaining charge
the person who made it acknowledges
to having been bribed by a promise of
money to make the affidavit. He has
received no official notice of his sus
pension.
Ntenmere from \ni Yerk.
New Yore, October 16th.—Seven
steamers sailed for European ports to
day, carrying only 227 cabin passen
gers and 861 steerage passengers. The
following are the vessels and their des
tination: Brltanic, Egypt and City of
New York, for Liverpool; California,
for Glasgow; Doran, for Bremen;
France, for Havre, and Somerset, for
Bristol, England.
Centennial Intelligence.
October 16th.—Direc
tor General Goshorn, of the Centen
nial Exposition, has invited, through
the Commissioners of several exhibi
tions of other nations, a collective dis
play of the efforts made and means
adopted in all part 9of the world to
perfect a system of securing the sick
and wounded on battle-fields, whether
through government instrumentality,
by means of international treaties, or
by volunteer physician agencies, such
as our own Sanitary Commission, the
Red Cross of Geneva and kindred or
ganizations.
FOREIGN.
The Prtucc en route.
London, October 1 6th.—A dispatch
from Brindisi says that the Prince of
Wales embarked at that port to-day
on his visit to India.
Notice to the Afflicted.
Owing to his success, Dr. Aborn bus
decided to remain at the Backman
House, Los Augeles, until the last of
the first week in November. Persons
who wish to consult Dr. Aborn should
call without delay. His remarkable
success iv tho treatment of diseases of
the eye, ear, head, throat, lungs, heart,
stomach, liver, blood and the nervous
system has been of such a gratifying
nature as to command the patronage
of the most intelligent and influential
citizens of the United States. Dr.
Aborn can refer to tho best citizens of
Los Angeles.
His charges are reasonable, and
within tho reach of all who need his
services.
Will Stay Some Time.
Owing to the quite remarkable suc
cess which has attended his residence
in Los Angeles, Dr. Aborn has con
cluded to prolong his stay indefinite
ly. A man in a profession requiring
skill and science has a rigtit to have
his claims judged by his success, and
by that standard Dr. Aborn is enti
tled to rank very high indeed.—Ex
pre.<t3.
Testimonial frem Albert Wilson.
I have been afflicted with catarrh
and other ailments for aix years. 1
applied to Dr. Aborn, at the Backman
House, about two weeks ago. I can
truly say that I am much relieved,and
have hope of being entirely cured by
his treatment. Albert Wilson.
Suu Gabriel Mission, X)ct. 15Mi.
NEW TO-DAY.
jnotjlcjjk:.
Offick oftuk L. A. city Watei: Co., )
Lou Auge.ek, C.il. Oct. 10, IST.j. f
NOTICE 1* berth* given that the Annual
meetliigol th Stnekhol lors of tho above
unmt'U company will be held on
Monday, the 13th tiny of November,
A. 1*73,
At 4 o'clock r. M , at the office of tho Com
pany on Commercial stn et, L r «sj AngelesCiiy,
tor the purnoae of electing Trustees for the
year ensuing. S 11. MUTT,
octlTtd Secr.-tuty.
IMMENSE SUCCESS
— OF THE ONLY —
DRY GOODS
*si T On XQ
IN —
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
Notwithstanding tho Money Panic
dilli & mm
STORE
Is Crowded every day with customers paying
CASH for the Latest, Most Desirable, and
Cbeapeat
DRY GOOD 9
— AND —
FANCY GOODS
Ever Imported to Los Angeles.
CAUSE OF THIS SUCCESS.
They buy their goods in the best markets for
CASII. They sell for CASH, adhere strictly
to'ONE TRICE, and slve the youngest child
the same HONEST DEALING as the oldest
person.
ALL THE NOVELTIES IN
Dry Goods and Fancy Goods
Are constantly arming ai
DILLON & KENEALY'S
DRY GOODS STORE,
se st.,
Opposite Temple Hlock.
octlT lm
HEAR YETHEAR YE I
OLDE FOLKEB'
GREATE CONCERTE
OF
Sacred Hymns and Tunes, and likewife
Worldly Songs and Conceites,
Certain! of wh were sunge in ye yeare of our
Lordc 1775, wh will be once more pleyed
and sunge by request on ye ninth
month of ye yeare wh is
Monday nighte ye 18th day. Anno Do
mini 1875.
At Turn-Verein Hnll Inyo CI tie of
!.<>( Aiift-elef.
Miss Florida Nichols, as Dame Eleanor Slan
dlfh.
Miss Rachael Edelninn, as Cyntnla Love
Sparked, front way Uown Eaft,
Miss Mattie Wheeler, as Mlily Sutle Patience
Page.
Miss Laura Morris, as Jerufha Sunlight Pot
tlbooe,
Mrs. Abcrnnthy, as Deliverance Prudence
Pettibcne.
Prof. A. II Havell, as Ezeklel Bradford Al
liiighnm, from Olde England.
Mr. Mnhn, as Jabez Lawson, from Diggity
Quafh.
Mast, l'olaski, as Ephrslm Ichabod Prim.
Mr. Hughes, as Intrepid Ichabod Dawson.
Ye Concerte all under ye direction of Eze
kiel Bradford Allliigbam. Jabez Lawson,
Timelst.
Ye Orpheus Singers at ye Olde Folke.
lon-a oi c . mi.no |Ye Unllerie - SOe
Ye who buy Tlekets of Louis Lewin, at his
Rooke Store, can have numbered sents by ye
plan of ye halle, for wh no more payc asked.
Ye doorf fhnll be open at earllc candle lite,
wh is T l /, by ye clocke, und ye sittings will be
referved only to ye ciole of ye secondc pleev.
m*r For full description, see ye programme.
octlt 8t
NEW TO-DAY.
FIRST CLASS HACKS
in connection with
Jj. A.. *SC I. ft. R.
Will tun to the popular lane on the East side
of the Cleuega Ranch to meet tbe train from
SANTA MONICA,
Which will leave there ou the ai rival of the
steamer senator, about s o'clock
Oil Sunduj- M 01-nin•»■.
TRAIN RETURNING
Leave* Ctenega Station about B A. M., nrrlv
lug iitSatita Monica Ht 9:30.
LEAVE SANTA MONICA
Agal.i at 4:30 P. M., and arrive at Cienega at
5, giving to oxcnrtlonlsts about* hours at San
ta Monica to fish, Ac.
Hacks run as eheardy us stages and are
much more clean, safe, speedy and comforta
ble.
JOHN WILSON.
QEOKGK B \KER,
John la rHRoP,
JV.SSE A VISE,
ootldtr Proprietors.
Und Ft_rTsftLE.
The underslgnod offer for sale upon reason
able terms, v fine tract of Land containing
Sixty-seven and one-fifth
Aeiea suitable for growing any kind of coun
try produce and fruits, and now having a good
crop of corn and beans growing thereon.
Tbe land Is situated In the KANCHITO
rancbo, about
Ten Miles from this City,
aud one and one-half miles from the already
graded lino of the L. A. & I. R. R.
SCHOOL FACILITIES) 4JOOD
The District School House being ou the tract.
Water abundant lor Irrigation and rights
therein sold with the land.
TITLE PERFECT.
For particulars Inquire of the undersigned
at his residence on Washington street, ba
twoen Main and Figure*streets, in this city.
C. A. COFFMAN.
octl**lm
SELLING OFF!
GREAT BARGAINS!
BOOTS j SHOES
- AT A -
» ACRIFIC 'E!
• ATTENTION |
PtBLIQI
The Immense stock of Boots ami Shoes of
R. SLANEY,
Must bn sold Immediately, as be is positively
going to close out his business, regardloss of
cost, iv the next
THIRTY DAYS!
His Stock comprises un extensive vailety of
Goods
Including all i ie Latest Styles of
LADIEfs SHOES,
AND
GENT'S BOOTS AND SHOES
OF THE BEST MAKERS.
Come at once for great bargains. This is no
humbug. lam determined to close, no mat
ter at what sacrifice.
I*. WLA-l^rEY,
Cor. I.os Angeles nnrt Commercial Stn.
octl2 lm
VICTOR PONET,
PIONEER UNDERTAKER
06 -fttln Nt.. Cos Angeles, Cnl
Keedi, on baud the Largest and Best Assort
ment of
Metalic and Wooden Coffins. Shrouds,
Trimmings, etc., etc.,
In Ibis City, direct from the East. Dealers In
the country will And it to thelrinterest to give
him a call, as lie will sell goods
Cheaper than they can get
them in San Francisco.
FULL CHARGE TAKEN OF FUNERALS.
bodies Embalmed for Shipment East.
All orders by telegraph promptly attended
to. The finest
hearso in Southern California.
Dissolution of Copartnership.
THE firm of Perpich A Co., tins by mutual
consent, been dissolved, and the business
will be continued by Antonio Perpich, who
will pay all debts and collect all moneys due
the firm. ANTONIO PERPICH.
t)dVi Ist G. JOSEPH.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALBERT C. RUXTON
Lund Jk. >i iiiiSurveyor,
U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor.
to TKMPI.C BLOCK.
Sis* I ;
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
THE AG EN ( V OK
THE HALLET DAVIS
AND OTHER
PI AIV O ft,
Is removed from Main nod tieaond atfei'U to
IVo. tOO Main StrotM.
Kelweeti Klrst nnd Peeond, on the Ensl side,
nearly opposite.
A. 11. HA VELI..
Teacher of Music
ea-r pianos tuned and repaired-**
jel 11
01 YEARS OLD!
PIONEER
HARNESS and SADDLE *p
MANUFACTORY. o
S. O. P 1 O "ST .
Importer, Manufacturer, Wholesale him Ho
tall dealer In
Saddlery and Harness of ail kinds.
Sulk Harness, Trotting Huruess, Heav} Draft
Harness, Genuine Concord Harness, Robe*.
Blankets and Whips— In foot, everything per
taining to r ti aUeiaaj Saddlery House.
THE VERY MM
GENUINE LOS ANGELES SADDLES.
Tho best brands of Saddle, Harness and
Sole Leather, always on hand und tor sale at
wholesale and retail.
Harness OH*. Soap* A JrJlaoki <j
Repairing; Promptly Done.
No. 17 I .o«* .A-ngelea IStreHel
LOS ANOELES, CAL.
ear Prices as low as any house on the eons
MM*!
LEWIS LEWIN,
SUCCESSOR TO BRODRICK" a CO.,
At tho well known
BOOK AND MUSIC STORE.
Sprinu: atreet, adjoin I FoKtoilicn
Is offering to his friends and the public
general, the finest assort tucnt 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, Accordeous, Banjos,
Concertinas, Flutes,
And many otner useful articles unliable lor
Presents.
FINE STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS
PRAYER BOOKS, BIBLES
And hundreds of other articles, too numer
ous to mention.
No pains will be scared to meet the wants
of the puelic, and I nope to merit a fair shine
if patronage.
Jan3-lf LEWIS LEW IV
THE OFFICE OF WILSON SEWINC
I Machine hu.s been removed to No. j I '01111
street, nearly opposite the pnsioffice. femes
wishing anything in our line will And I lo
their advantage to give its a call, as we fell
nothing but tho best ol" good* and at the low
est possible prices. Needles and attachment*
r all Sewing Machines, and the best oi Ma
chine Thread and oil constantly on bund.
Give me a call and satisfy yourselves.
Remember tbe i'luce,
N0.5 COURT STREET
(Nearly opposite the Postoffloe).
E. C. GLIDDEN,
sept7-tf Geuerul Ag't,
J. D. PATRICK.
No. 60 Spring St., Los Angeles,
AOE*iT FOR THE
STEINWAY PIANO
WILL BE IN RECEIPT of someot tbe
most populur styles of the above tuvoi
lte Piano during the month ot August.
Having engaged the set vices of anexpeii
enced Piano Maker, lately from the Steln« mv
Factory, I am fully prepared to contract with
parties for the thorough repairs of Plun.js, or
gans und other musical Instruments.
Will call nt the residence of parties it de
sired and name the prices for tuning and rc
pa.rs. Satisfaction guaranteed.
J. O. PATRICK.
jy3o Sm No. 60 Spring hi.
HOLCOMB BROS. & CO.
Send for Circular.
■sf< tin.
NEW MUSIC STORE!
Branch house
OF
SHERMAN & HYDE,
No. 11 Main St., Opp. Pioo House,
LOS ANGELES.
THE SUBSCRIBER hogs leave to In
form the citizens of Los Angeles and
vicinity that he bus opened a NEW MUSIC
STORE, where will be found a select assort
ment of PIANOS and ORGANS, comprising
the celebrated Weber Pianos and Standard
Organs, which will be sold on eusy install
ments at prices thut can not fulltosulf. «Hd
Instruments taken lv exchange. Also, a
good supply of musical merchandise, con
sisting of Guitars, Violins, Strings, Sheet
Music, etc. An experienced Tuner und Re
pairer Is connected with the houso.wbo would
gladly luko orders, warranting hi* woik iv
every oase.
Subscriber* wanted for SHERMAN' A
HYDE'S MUSICAL REVIEW. Price, *l Jo
per year. HENRY NOLTE,
Mi tf Agent.