Los Angeles daily herald. [volume], October 19, 1875, Image 2

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

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%<sw %wp\ti herald
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.
TUESDAY, OCT. 19, 1875.
NEWS OF THE MORNING.
Phil. Sheridan has gone F.a3t. The railroad
stations salute him with flag and anvil.
The Emperor William is on his tour. He
was expected at Milan yesterday afternoon.
Twenty-one persons were lost by the wreck
of a French schooner on the coast of Franc".
Tho P< kin Gazette publishes an article re
ferring to tho murderpf Mrs. Murgnry.declar-
Ing the right of foteigncrs to travel In the In
terior of China, and requestttig officials to
take cognizance of the treaties. Messrs.Gros
venorand Bailer will prcceed to Yunanover
land. Mr. Wade has arrived at Shanghai.
Rumor says cx-Senutor Chandler, of Mich
igan, has been tendered the port olio of tin-
Secretary of the Interior, but lias not yet sig
nified bis wll li ngnc-is to accept.
East Saturday at Hackeitstown, V, J., Jas.
Recker shot his two sons, aged, six and ten
years,and then attempted to kill his Wife and
himself, but failed In both Instances. Cause,
family troubles.
As a warning to ministers lt Is recorded
that at Newark, N. J.'.last Sunday, a minister
was stricken down while In the pulpit, and
his life Is despaired of.
The St. Louis people are taking stops lo
make that city tho Eastern terminus of the
Union Pacific road.
W. S. Lulgle, editor of tho Lafayette find.)
Courier, was on Sunday thrown from n buggy
and seriously Injured.
The Republican majority In iown will Tall
below 30,000.
A heavy gale prevailed on Luke Michigan
on Sunday night, and fears forthe shipping
are entertained.
Charlie Ross has been heard from again.
ThisTlssehe is In an Interior village of Illi
nois. At least the description Is similar.
Tlis newly appointed Cardinal, Viileto-ehi,
is dead.
Kins Victor Emmanuel has arrived at Mi
lan.
A stabbing affray occurred near Tehriohiipe
Pa-s the other day, between a man named
Dawson and John Rrown, in which Dawson
was severely cut.
Some of the San Fraucisco journals
dubbed tho Sheridan feast as the
"Banditti Banquet."
Arizona is receiving largo acces
sion to her population by immigra
tion from Kansas and Missouri.
The State grange will petition the
Legislature to appropriate 840,000 to
aid in a proper exhibition of Califor
nia at the centennial. The farmers
fully understand the advantages that
will result from an exhibit of the
State's resources on that occasion.
Tun irrepressible interviewer has
actually hunted up Mary, the owner
of that lamous lamb that "followed
her to school one day," and ventilated
the biography of the pet and its mis
tress through tho columns of the
Springfield Republican. The story is
a true one, the verses being written
by John Rowlston, of Boston, a
school boy at the time.
The Masonic Grand Lodge, which
adjourned last Saturday, elected the
following grand officers for the ensu
ing masonic year: Grand Master, Dr.
John Mills Browne; Deputy Grand
Master, Chas. L. Wiogins; Senior
Grand Warden, W. J. Tinnin; Junior
Grand Warden, Jacob H. Neff;
Grand Treaurer, James Laidley;
Grand Secretary, A. G. Abell; re
elected for the twenty-first time.
The weather wise predicting early
rains have been watching the gather
ing clouds for the past week or ten
days, looking in vain for the refreshing
drop. It now turns out a false alarm,
being only what they call "Earth
quake weather" around Frisco. The
little shake is over "only citizens ex
perienced in the subterranean convul
sions appeared cognizant of the oc
currence, and on the street it passed
unnoticed." This is the way the Call
chronicles it. Ttisoverany way and
we may have a more pleasant time of
it now.
The singularepidemic which a year
or two ago affected the horses of the
country seems destined to be a great
affliction to the human race. A dis
ease of the same type, and evidently
springing from the same causes, is
now spreading over the country, and il
is not confined to the genua cquus, but
attacks all kinds of domestic animals.
Even the chickens have been affected
in many localities, ami large numbers
of hogs and cows have died from it.
The disease is now reported as having
broken out in Tulare, California,
among the stock on Tule river, and is
of a fatal type. An effectual remedy
for this malady and a preventive are
of such importance to mankind as to
deserve the attention of the scientific.
After all it may be that the cari
cature of Keely's motor, which ap
peared in Harper's, we believe, was a
truthful revelation, and that a brace
of donkeys in the next room may fur
nish the "secret power" that is con
sidered so wonderful. The frequent
exhibitions of a small part of the ma
chine, without any explanation of its
principles, smacks very much of chnr
latanisra, more especially when it is
remembered that the first announce
ment of the discovery was the organ
ization of a joint stock company to
purchase the patent right. Vice-Ad
miral Wellessly, lommauding the
British war steamer Bellerophon, vis
ited th ■ r«oms of Mr. Keely recently
an 1 11 ited afterwards that he saw
nothing astonishing, and expressed
doubts as to the fact and the value of
the reputed discovery.
Election of State Superintendent.
The judicial election lukes place to
morrow. The only State ollicer to lie
voted for is Superintendent of Public
Instruction. The candidates are O. P.
Fitzoerald, Democratic nominee,
ami E. S.Carr, Republican nominee.
Both candidates are polished scholar."
and worthy gentlemen. Both have
devoted many year* ot their life to
study and education. Mr. Fitzqkr
ald has a State reputation as a suc
cessful practical educator. Mr. Carr
is known as a student—a book worm
— who has studied from a theoretical
standpoint, but has never grappled
with plain, practical facts. As candi
dates for State Superintendent there
is no comparison between the two
gentlemen. Mr. Carr is a man of no
practical experience, and his know
ledge of business habits is the vaguest
possible. He is fussy anil old maidish,
und if elected would soon disorganize
every school lv the State. Mr. Fitz
gerald is practical and methodical.
He is thoroughly conversant wiih the
duties of State Superintendent. Ev
ery department of the office has re
ceived his care and attention, and the
school system has been improved and
simplified by his assiduous care, his
careful study of Its wants and his erad
ication of errors. TI i c bes ten do rse men t
which Mr. Fitzgerald can receive
is that of the teachers having charge
of the schools during his administra
tion,, and that endorsement be lias ul
most to a man. The fact that be made
an able and successful Superintendent
is evidence that he will again fill the
place with credit to himself and to the
satisfaction of the people.
Hitherto John Chinaman has been
in the cily of San Francisco confined
to a certain locality. He now owns a
largo amount of property on Dupont
street, between Clay and Broadway.
What was once the fashionable center
of the city is now packed with Chi
nese as thick as berrings In a box,and
the Chinese quarter is gradually wi
dening. Real estate along Dupont, in
the direction of and almost to Cali
fornia street, is already recorded in
the name of Mongolian owners. The
same process is noticeable- up toward
Stockton and down toward Kearney
streets. Still John is not happy. He
feels that ii is domain is a pent up
Utiea, and he wants to burst his
bands and extend his territory. To
show that he means business he offers
to purchase Montgomery Block,on the
corner of Montgomery and Washing
ton streets. The price asked is (160,000
and John has already offered $140,000.
It is probable the transfer will be
made and the Chinese become the
owners of a large frontage on the
Broadway of San Francisco.
On the ground that they feel no In
terest in the election many voter*will
not to-morrow go the polls. This is a
great mistake. Every parent—every
person—who has a child to eitieate in
directly interested In this election. If
Mr. Fitzgerald Is elected Superin
tendent of Public Instruction the peo
ple will save over a quarter of a mil
lion dollars; if Mr. Carr is elected
they will lose that amount, because
the school text books will be changed
and the chantre will take more than
two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars out of the pockets of patents. Ev
ery school book ring in the State is
hard at work for Carr, and it has
leaked out that if he is elected they
will use him to carry out their de
signs on the people. Therefore we say
every parent is direclly interested in
this election. The success of one man
means no change in school books, the
success of the other means change of
books and disorganization and demor
alization in the schools.
The "dry rot" in the business world
East of the Rocky Mountains seems
to grow more general with the lapse
of time. In every branch of business
in all the leading centres failures are
announced so frequently that we ought
to look for a stay of the disease for
lack of material to work upon. Scores
of the largest and oldest mercantile
houses have " made assignments " (as
they now call it), and as a necessary
consequence there can be no restora
tion of confidence while failures are so
frequent. Though two years have
passed since the panic set in, and de
spite the fact that the staple crops of
the country are exceptionally tine this
year, a return of prosperity seems more
distant than it did twenty-four months
ago. California need not fear any de
crease in the Westward flow of popu
lation as long as such depression exists
in the States.
We believe the Common Council
will be acting in accordance with the
wishes of nine tenths of the citizens
if it will take immediate steps for
lighting the principle streets of our
city. In a few weeks the long, darkfi
rainy night will be upon us and some
thing should be done to, in part at
least dispel the gloom of those eve
nings. Nothing tends more to create
a prejudice in the minds of newcomers
against a city, as dark, gloomy streets
and as Los Angeles will be crowded
with visitors this Winter, we ought to
make the city as attractive as possi
ble. If our Councllmen will give the
matter a few moments consideration,
we are sure they will see it as we and
nearly every other citizen does and
contract with the gas company to
light the principle streets during the
winter season at least.
A San Fran-isco paper predicts that
Oeokoe C. Goitll.tM will succeed
Secretary Delano. George does not
want the place. He is playing for
larger game.
Completely Refuted.
In the campntun of 1867, when Dr. Fitzgsk-
ALi) was a candidate for State Superintend
ent of Public instruction, he was a.ssnl ed so
bitterly by (he Attn, and S' me oth' r pnm rs,
that It occasioned the foil' wing correspon
dence, which Silenced Just such misrepresen
tations as arc now ovlng promulgated against
klB, It wll bo found In the weekly Ejuvi
i/icrof.Scpt. mbci 28th, 18G7, and in the Dally
Morning CMI of the 2tth of the sannj month,
atiu reads as follows:
f'orrcftipuii tenee.
Mr O. P. FrrzoKi«Ai.n—Dear Sir: Th"
Alia Coitomia. of the 1 th inst., HSScrtS that
yon tre a ' violent s ctarian," and that jou
"do not entertain the liberal views upon the
subject of Kree sho a that are g neral y
bet thy peopleof hit ->tate." other pan r«
have declare I yoa to bu a '•secessionist. - '
Your accomplishments ns n scholar arc con-
i d, and your repnfati'n as amau nan a
cit sen Is not o hcrwlse qno.H oned. We
he cforc appeal dlrcc ly to \on f n Inform*
t'on re-n ctin the abovo charges. Having
perm tted yourself to b c me a candid itc for
tate Superintendent of PuM c Ins'rnctlon,
we p -esume ther •Is i o impropriety In the
application, Respectfully yours,
J. P. Hook, Rodmand Gibbons,
K. CAMBKBXT, John iddleton,
I . MAYNAKD, A. WASSERMANN.
Geo. H KeoERS, Mylis D. swef.sv,
A T. FLCTCUKft, Tfios. N. Caznkatt.
To MBSSM, Hook, Casskuly, Mavxabd,
'•Vassi: JS.'l ANX AND OTHKnS-GKNTI.KMKN:
In response to your letter, of ICth Inst.. con
cerning the charges of sectarianism, Illiber
al ly and secessionlMn, which B»vo been
mad" against me, permit mo to ss thai lam
grateful for the opportunity to r.voiv my In
nocence ot Ihetn all.
So far font being a "violent sectarian," it
ass ever been tnv pride tut an A mo* lean cl l
ten, that the Constitution of tho United
States guarantees freedom to all In the exer
cise of their religion; and experience lias
taught me that It is f'dly to regard sect, or
creed In estimating the goodness In men. It
is upon the generation, and the lib
eraliiyot our Pan lc school system, that we
must chiefly rely to harmonise ti c conflict
ing prejudices of" nn Inutilities and sections
peculiar to t'al torn a society; and "eharlty
fornll, malic- to none," should be the first
preo pt of public Instruction. If elected Hu
peririonden , I will recognise neither pa-ty,
sect or creed, in the function- of thnt office,
and will exert myself to guar I to School -ys
tem against all cnomachmentt of political,
sectional or sectarian bias. In one respect
only, I may be libe al in the estimation of
some of my feiJow-cltisens. While I am
strongly in favor of extending facilities u> nil
irrcs motive of race or color, I deem It lnexpe
dPnt lo chan ye the present tyat m, which
already provides seperatt schools for ccdurcd
children.
finally, lam not a secessionist. The fol
lowing resolutions In the Democratic plat
form express -s my views in relation to the
duty of citizens to the Government and to
the country at largo:
Btt+olvtd , Thai the Government of the Unit*
ed soatcs n the paramount government of
the country,and that the allegiance due from
the cittsens to such Government is a bind
ing and perpetual obligation, to be observed
with fidelity and good fatty.
Rexolved, That the questions Involved in
lb rlate rebellion hare buen practically set
tled by Ihe wnr, and lt Isthtdntv i f all to
acanlesce in this sett'ement, mid endeavor
to restore friendly relations between Ihe dif
ferent sections of the country, und re-estab
lish the Gove 1 nni' nt in I>s constitutional tttt
tltority throughout the Union.
Renewing my thanks forthe opportunity
to correct tin erroneous statement which has
been pr mulgated against me, I am gentle
men, with much respect, yours truly,
O. P. FITZUEUALD.
WOULD it not be well for the CoUQ
cll.tn extend tho time for collecting
taxes at least one month. Owing to
the fact that there is this year no de
mand for grapes, the crops of our
vineyardists are to a great extent
non-remunerative and money is scarce
with this class of our citizens which
comprises a large proportion of our
taxpayers. The disturbance in the
currant of financial affairs has tended
to tighten money matters and taxpay
ers are generally unable to meet the
demands of the collector without sub
mitting to sacrifice. Times arestead
ily improving; money is becoming
more plenty day by day, and we have
every reason to hope that should the
time for collecting taxes be postponed
for one month the officers will find the
people quite ready to meet their de
mands.
The potato rot has" done great dam
age through the State this season.
The San Francisco papers however
report that the white varieties have
been entirely free from the disease.
Our farmers should make a note of
this and give the weference to the
Pinkeyes and kindred varieties.
A wicked editor out In Nevada says
that the Sulphur deposit in Humboldt
county should nolle ruthlessly ship
ped away. The Pacific slope may
need a Hades of its own some day, and
in that case would want this raw ma- j
terial. We may add that Pinney i
ought to be saved for head devil.
San Bernardino, Oct. 13, '75.
Editor La Croni a: Oblige me
by publishing the following item,
which appeared in a newspaper of this
city and refers to the person who
bought my property:
R. (,'. Christie, the party who came
to this city and bought all he could on
credit, bid San Bernardino a Ions;
farewell a few days ago. His "cheek
did not avail him 'much here; he was
detected iv everything he undertook.
His personal appearance and smooth
manners gain him admittance in so
ciety and in business circles, which
circumstance makes him a dangerous
man.
Whatever may be said of this person
falls far short of the truth; ho ruined
my property and fled like a miserable
bandit, not even leaving any chickens
nor anything, large or small, which
might be of any value. The com
munity ought to be put on its guard
against such rascals, who are more
detrimental and dangerous than down
right thieves, because these are more
easily tiefected and guarded against.
Yours, etc.,
Leonardo Laaory.
Los Angeles.
From the Petaluma Argus, Oct. Ist.
N. O. Stafford, a long time resident
aud business man of Petaluma, and
now of Santa Ana, Los Angeles county
arrived in town last week and will re
main here until after the Fair. While
abating nothing from his strong admi
ration for Petaluma nnd Sonoma coun
ty, Mr. (Stafford thinks his new home
cannot be surpassed. Santa Ana is 34
miles frTiin I.os Angeles City, in the
direction of San Diego. When Mr.
Stafford located there, a little more
than two years ago, the surrounding
country was almost a wilderness; now
there are many settlers, ami others
are continually coming in. Crops of
all kinds are good this y.-ur, and it is
estimated that within a circuit of six
miles of Mr. JStalforu's place over 200,
000 bushels of com will he produced
tills year, the yield per acre ranging
from 50 to 150 bushels. Water lor ir
rigt.tion is readily obtained by sink
ing artesian wells, the necessary depth
being from 30 lo 180 feet. At* West
minister, near Santa Ana, a well with
a seven-inch bore yields water enough
to propel the machinery of quite ti
large ma no fact v ring establishment.
In Mr. st.iil'oni's neighborhood are lo
cated the following former residents
of Pet a lv ma and viciuily, allot whom
are in good health and" doing well:
Andrew Mi.ls, Columbus Tustin, Geo.
Freeman. Rev. J. O. Lehigh, Mr Wil
cox, and two married daughters of Mr,
Buffing ton,
Latest Telegrams.
BY ATLANTIS' l>- j'tt'flJJ* LINK.
[SPECIAL TO TH Y. HERALD.]
PACIFIC COAST.
For Low A ii Sf Ie».
Camente, Oct. IS.—The following
passengers tor Los Angeles left on
he Telegraph Stage Line to-day:
W V Thompson and J D Thorn.
Sail Francisco News.
Sax Francisco, October IStli.—A
young Herman named Andrea! H. F.
Moas committed suicide at his lorlg
ings at Fremont street at 7 o'clock
this morning by shooting himself in
the left breast. A noise was heard i..
his room, and on opening the door lie
was found lying on a sofa, partly
dressed, his clothes saturated with
blood. On the lloor lay the pistol
used. Dr. Angell was called iv and
found him bleeding internally and ex
ternally, lie told "the doctor he had
shot himself, and expired two hours
afterward. When asked by a friend
if he had anything to say, he replied,
"Ida is the cause of it; tell her all
about it." On notification of the cir
cumstance, Coroner Swan summoned
a jury and held an inquest on the spot.
The jury returned a verdict in accord
ance with the above facts. Deceased
was 21 years ol age, leaves a brother
and cousin in this city. A letter ad
dressed to Ida Fiske was found in his
room, but its contents were not re
vealed at the inquest.
The British ship Giiroy, from Glas
gow, arrived in port yesterday, 103
days out. The Captain reports seven
of his crew down with scurvy, which
is attributed to their having reabipped
after having been on shore a few days.
He says the ship was well watered arid
provisioned. He served out a double
allowance of lime juice to all bands
once a day and preserved potatoes
twice a week s iiee the appearance of
the scurvy on board, and the crew al
ways had fresh meat once a week, and
sometimes twice. Some of the men
allege, per contra, that her water was
bad and they did not receive medi
cine. Capt, Morris states that they
got the only medicine he knows as
having been given for scurvy, namely
lime juice and vinegar, and that he
courts the fullest inquiry in the whole
matter.
The three hundred nnd second anni
versary of the discovery of America
by Christopher Columbus was cele
brated yesterday by the Italian resi
dents oi this city, under tho auspices
of the Garibaldi Guard. The pro
gramme consisted of a procession
through the public streets, under the
Marshalship of Jos. Guisti and tin ora
tion at the City Gardens by Lieuten
ant-Governor elect Jas. A. Johnson,
followed by dancing. The following
military companies were also repre
sented in the procession: Gentian
Dragoons (mounted), Captain G. A.
Ratine; Getmania Rifles, Capt. G. D.
Yon sjentien: California Jaegars, Capt.
C. S. Shiegel; San Francisco Rifles,
Capt. Peters. The Fishermen's Asso
ciation, which figured conspicuously
in the procession, was preceded by a
triumphal car carrying a handsome
young lady representing the Godtlcs
of Liberty. The sh'ewalks along the
line of procession was thronged with
interested spectators. About GllOO
persons are believed to have visited
the gardens during the day.
Edward Lawson, a young man who
resiles with hi*fAlbef fCOrneT Twenty
sixth and Bni tlett streets, went hunt
ing yesterday in the vicinity of the
Chine-e Cinip. In getting over v
fence his gun was accidentally dis«
charged, the entire charge entering
his l"g above the ankle. The unfor
tunate young man was taken home
suffering much pain, and to-day it was
found necessary to amputate the in
jured member. Hence Lawson, at
present writing, is lying in a critical
condition.
On Friday night thesloop Adeline was
moored tiff North Point Dock, having
on board a cargo of grain, Capt. Pat
terson. Master was the only man on
board, and he determined to while
away a little time by a stroll on the
shore. He consequently left the ves
sel anil was absent about an hour.
Returning lo the dock lie was aston
ished to find the sloop not nt her
moorings nor anywhere in shjht. A
careful search lias been kept up since
her disappearance, but without suc
cess co far. Ills not known in what
direction she has been taken by the
pirates who have taken her oil". * Her
owner is a man in humble circum
stances, and everything he had was
sunk in the sloop.
Ann Eliza After Brlghnm.
Salt Lake, October 18th.—In the
Third District Court this morninjr Ann
Eliza Young renewed her application
for an order requiringßrigham Young
to appear and show cause why lie
should not be punished for contempt
in not obeying a previous order of the
Court issued by Judge McKean direct
ing him to pay $9,000 alimony to her
and for not paying the alimony which
hits accruetl since the order asked for
was granted, Brigham Young being
required to appear in Court anil an
swer next Saturday. The order in
which Young is required to show cause
why he did not obey is the same that
was set aside as illegal by Chief Jus
tice Lowe.
EASTERN NEWS.
Tbe Polnr Ships Heard From.
New York, October 18 h. — The
Herald's npecial from Portsmouth,
England, regarding the Polar expedi
tion, says that Captain Fanes' expedi
tion had crossed the Melville bay July
27th, and proceeded Northward. Lit
ters left on Carry Fire Island by Fanes
anil brought to Portsmouth by the
Pandora, say that two Government
ships, the Alert and Discovery, reach
ed the'island July U7th, and proceeded
on their way Up Smith's Sound, after
short delay. The weather was unusu
ally favorable, the sea being open, and
the expedition met with no serious
impediment. Captain Faues stated
that all hands were in excellent health
and spirits, and he anticipated a favor
able passage.
MORNING DISPATCHES
: :{< > A. M\
[SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.]
EASTERN NEWS.
Important f.itnd < ase.
Washington, October 18th. —An
Important land case, Involving nine
hundred and sixty thousand acres of
land in Kansas, known as the Osage
Indian Lands, will ie argued in the
Supreme Court on Wednesday. The
land It claimed by the Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas and Leavenworth & Gal
veslon Railroad Companies, as against
the settlers, numbering some five hun
dred. The case was decided in favor
of the settlers, but tho railroad coin
panics took an appeal to the Supreme
Court. The land in question is worth
several million dollars.
Rcpiiolienit ton veil lion.
Chicago, October 18th.—The Repub
lican Convention is to be lv Id here to
morrow, and the utmost effort is being
made to secure a strong ticket, to ran
against the Opposition! under Hes
siog's leadership.
Null* ;;.Hi; ,i ItaiSromli.
Dcs Moines, October 18th. —Five
cases aro on tho docket of the Federal
Court for foreclosure of mortgage bonds
and sale of roads. Decrees will prob
ably be made forthe sale of all, com
prising over ono thousand miles of
road.
a UettsHj reef aatir Arrested.
St. Louis, October ISth—A dispatch
to the Globe - Defnocrat from Car
bondale says B. F. McGee, Deputy
Postmaster, was arrested on Saturday
by special Agent Boyd, of St. Louis,
for robbing a registered letter.
KcporteiS UttM of the ••WorJil."
St. Louis, October 18th.—-It la as
serted that Stllson Hatchings, of the
St. Louis Times, has actually com
pleted negotiations for the New York
World
FOREIGN.
A E'astoral Letter.
MONTKEAn, October ISfrh.—A pasto
ral letter from Bishop Baugett ou the
Guibord affair wtts read from the pul
pit of tbeCatholiocburehes yesterday.
He dwelt on the rights of the church
with regard to cemeteries, ami an
nounced that when the interment
takes place he will curse that portion
of the cemetery in which Guibord will
repose, thus preventing tbe defilement
of the soil in avhicli the faithful sleep.
He does not desire to treat the decis
ion of the province with disrespect,
but will take this means to obviate
any Improper consequences which
might follow this defiance of the rules
of the church. It is generally under
stood that the burial wiil take place in
the latter part of this week. Exten
sive preparations are beidg made for
the event.
NEW TO-DAY.
I. O. 11. M.
First Anniversary Celebration
OF
SHOMINAC TRIBE NO. 50.
I. O. li. M.
At Turn-Verein Hall,
Wednesday, October 27th, 1875.
iiiution by Hon. J. G En'siman, and other
appropriate exeioises at 2:91 P. M
Tiie public aro Invited to attend. Ball and
Supper in the evening.
Tirliels to Bull nnd Supper . . 83 00.
oetl'Jtd
LAND FOR SALeT
The undersigned offer for sale upon reason
able terms, a ttae tract of Land containing
Sixty-seven and one-fifth
Acies suitable for growing any kind of coun
try produce and fjruits, and now having a good
crop of corn nnd beans crowing thereon.
The land Is situated lv the RANOHITO
raneho, about
Ten .lilies Irom this City.
and one and one-half miles from the already
graded iincof the L. A. A I. R, It.
SCHOOL FACILITIES UOttl).
The District School House being on the tract.
Water abundant for irrigation and lights
therein sold with thelsmd.
TITLE PERFECT.
For particulars Inquire of the undersigned
at his residence on Washington street, be
tween Main and Flgaroa streets, In this city.
C. A. COFFMAN.
ocllG-'lm
VICTOR PONET,
PIONEER UNDERTAKER
06 Mnin St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Keeda on hand the Largest and Best Assort
ment of
Mctaiic and Wooden Coffins. Shrouds.
Trimmings, etc., etc,
In this City, direct from the Fast. Dealers In
the Country will And It tothclrinterpsttogive
him a call, as he will sell goods
Cheaper than they can get
them in San Francisco.
FULL CH A RUE TAKEN OF FUNERALS.
fSodtes Embalmed for Shipment East.
All orders by telegraph promptly attended
to. Theflnest
Hearse in Southern California.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
.IMMENSE SUCCESS
OE THE ONLY —
DRY GOODS
mrr o it ej
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
Notwithstanding the Money Panic
DILLON 4 KENEALY'S
STORE
Is crowded every day with customers paying
CASH for the Latest, Most Desirable, and
Cheapest
dby eopDi
AND
FANCY GOODS
Ever Imported lo Los Angeles.
CAUSE OF THIS SUCCESS.
They buy their goods in the best markets for
CAVIL They sell for CASH, adhere strictly
to ONE PRICE, and give the youngest child
the same HON EST DEALING as tho oldest
person.
ALL THE NOVELTIES IN
Dry Goods and Fancy Goods
Arc constantly arriving nt
DILLON & KENEALY'S
MY GOODS STORE,
86 ST.,
Opposite Temple Block.
octlt lm
SELLING OFF!
GREAT BARGAINS!
BOOTS 8 SHOES
— AT A -
SACRIFICE!
£ ATTENTION |
I 3 U H SLi I C !
Tiie Immense stock of Boots and Shoes of
R. SLANEY,
t
Must OS sold immediately, as hu is positively
going to close, out Ills business, regardless of
cost, in tho next.
THIRTY DAYS!
His Stock comprises an extensive variety of
Goods
Including nil the Latest Sty Its of
LADIES SHOES,
AND
GENT'S BOOTS AND SHOES
Of THE BEST .MAKEits.
Ootae at SAM for great bargains. This is no
humbug. I nm determined to close, no mat
ter at what sacrifice.
I*. SI^ATVDEY,
for. Los Augeles uuil t'oiumereinf Sts.
oct 12 lm
Dissolution of Copartnership.
THE mm of Perpich A Co., Uns by mutual
I consent, been dissolved, nnd the business
will be (ontlniicd by \ ntonio Perp eh. who
will pn all debts and collect nil mom y- due
thefl at. ANDiNIO PERPICH.
octli! lw G. JOSEPH.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALBERT C. RUXTON
H,mi<i sfc Mining Suvv oyur,
U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor.
M TKJll'lK |UC&
s_r2tH!
NOTICE OF REMOVAL
THE AG ENVY OK
THE MALLET DAV?S
AND OTHER
In removed from Main ar.d second Streets 111
No, 100 Mniii Street,
Hoi ween First and Second, on tliO East side,
nearly opposite.
A. 11. lIAVI.M .
Teacher of Mush
K«-PIANOH TUNED AND REPAIRED - **
Je'J II
YEARS OLD!
P I O N E X 14
HARNESS and SADDLE
MANUFACTORY.
S. O. F O "3T .
Importer, Manufacturer, Wholesale and lt»
tali denier in
Saddlery and Harness of all kinds.
Sulk Harness, Trotting Harness, Heavy l»ruli
Harness, Genuine Concord Hurness, Kubee,
Blankets and Whips—in fact, eeerytlilng per
taining '" ■ fi. sl-olass Saddlery House.
THE VERY REST
CENUINE LOS ANGELES SADDLES.
Tiie best brands of Saddle., Harness und
Sole Leather, always ou hand and for sale al
wholesale and retail.
HarnaasOne, Si.upn A 81a>eJttr.ii
Repairing; Promptly l>oii«.
ISo I? I .<»•» Angeles Sitrt'cel
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
*c* Prices as low as any house on theco-s
fobi.tll
LEWIS LEWIN,
SUCCESSOR TO HKODItICK a CO,,
At tiie won known
BOOK AND MUSIC STORE
Hnrine atreat, adjoining tnc Poetnfftx
is offering to his frletfdsand iliopubic
general, tbe finest assortment of standnru
POETICAL and PROSE WORKS,
Juvenile anil Miscellaneous Books, Plain
and Musica 1 Work Boxes, Musical De
canters, Writing Desks, Portfolios,
I, A DIES' ANO GENT'S WALLETS.
Guitars, Violins, Aooordeons, Raujos,
Concertinas, Flutes,
And many otner useful articles Suitable I'm
Presents.
FINE .STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS
PRAYER BOOKS, BIBLES
And hundreds of other articles, too numer
ous to mention.
No pains will he spared to meet the arnuts
of tbe public, and I nope to merit a fair shin*
if patronage.
JanJMf LEWIS LEWIN
I* E ML O VJLI-u
THE OFFICE OF WILSON BJWINO
I Machine has been r« moved to No. ft c mm
street, nearly opposite the poeintflce. Part -
wishing anything in our line will find i ■•.
their advautaae to give us a call, aa we ->v
nothing hut th- best of good- and at the low.
est possible in lees. Needles and Hltachmcnl -
rail Hewing Machines, and tbe east of Ma
chine Thread and on constantly on hand,
Give me a cull and satl-ly > ourselves.
Remember the Pince,
N0.5 COURT STREET
(Nearly opposite lbs Postofflee).
E. C. GLIDDEN.
scpt7-tf General Ag't.
J. D. PATRICK,
No. 60 Spring St., Los Angeles.
AGENT FOB THE
STEIN WAY PIANO
WILL BE IN RECEIPT "f somoo! the
most popular styles of the above favor
ite piano during the month Ol August
Having engaged the seiviees of uncxpnl
enced Piano .Maker, lately front the Stelnw at
Fan lory, lam fully prepared to contract \\ II ii
parties for the t borough repairs of Pianos, i If
gans und other musical Instruments.
Will call at the residence of parties II de
sired and name the prices for tuning and re
pn rs. satisfaction guaranteed.
J. I». I>\ Tit It'll.
jy.3o 3m No. 00 Spring Si
HOLCOMB BROS. & CO
\ /2\QpA*S( S.tA /
Send for Circular.
se22 3ni.
NjfpjeQEQ
NEW MUSIC STORE!
BRANCH HOUSE
—o v —
SHERMAN & HYDE,
s»
No. 11 Main St., Opp. Pico House.
LOS ANGELES.
THE SUBSCRIBER bogs leave lo lv-
I form the citizens of 1,08 Angeles and
vicinity that he has opened n NEW MUSIC
STORE, where will ho found a selec' assort
ment of I'IANos and ORGAN'S, comprising
the celebrated Weber Pianos and Standard
Organs, which will be sold on eusy install
ments at prices that cannot fail to stilt, old
Instrumc-ts taken in exchange. Also, a
good supply of musieid meicliandlsc, ((in
sisting of Guitars, Violins, airings, Sheet
Music, eto. An experienced Tuner and Re
pairer Is connected Willi the hou-c,who would
gladly take orders, warranting his WOlk in
every cv c.
subscribers wanted for SHERMAN A
HYDE'S MUSICAL REVIEW. Price, J| SO
per year, HKNRY NOLTE,
se29 tf Agent,