davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-15
CRIMINAL.

THE POLICE COUNTS.
George Williams and DAVID Dunning wcro be-
toro Justice 8cully yesterday, charged with
burglariousIy. entering tho reB.donce Of John
sopp, No. Att North Wells street. They were
bold to tho Criminal Court undor $500 ball.
Theodore Werthoim, who Ia now uuder $500
ball on various chnrges Of swindling, was up be-
forc Justice scnlly yesterday, charged with de-
frauding David III 1arouB, who resides at No.; 1879
to him: Tho JuBtice, aftor hearing tho evidence,
hold Worthoim undor $4,000 bail until tho 10th
JMBtico noyd0n disposed Of the following Of
1ondore yesterdays Mary Smith, drunk a,ld dis
orderly, 80; G. q. Haulblinton. vngrauoy $40,
s,' snd 1en days to tho Dfidowcll; sarah Gillian,
Orderly, SD. mud Mollie Wagner, dsorderly, az.
Mary Jonoa vent into Maniol Broa.' drygoods
store on washington stroot, near State, and, it
1s alleged, stolo Homo 8maIl articles, for which
act a she Was arrested by oAicor Harding Thurs
day evening at O'Clock. Yesterday morning
ahe a wan arraigned bofose Justice Doylen.
ohargod with larconY, and tho l,oarlng Of tho
caso Was continued till tomorrow under e200
bail,
David oasllen Is employed as bartender ut 4
iIG hoaao or ~ falno Oh Bouth CLARK streets.
IhnIsaaay night Cashen committed an assault Oh
and gave hor torriblo logging. oalcor I'd.
WaruH brought tho follow In, and yesterday
morning Justice Doyden l!nod lin 800. In liei,
OF tao currency lie wont to tho Dridowcu.
John Colt and II. d. Moore wore arrested
I:,il.aHday :,r on tho charge Of larceny. Yesterday
examination. Tho evidence showed that the
p%rlsonors % entarod tho residonco Ut Brluget
oLoary, No. 2l0 Fulton streot, Thursday and
took took shorefrom trunk containing clothing aud
oyer for trial In the Criminal Court In bonds OF
$500 each.
Mont!on wea mado last week Of the &rreat Of
, 1874-08-15
a Few Faots About Pionr,e.

When thu Ha''ctt, Davs !. Co. pianos wore. for In,
hFas tinc introduced 10 the notice Of tho aroal
muaca masters Of Europe, their surprise and s,ra.
ton could hardly find suitable expression. "supcrl
@thc grandeat in ltlo world,p "he rolcstsoued in.
elf,lment over heard," "tho perfection Of piano
"efo 10" Of the many praises in7oluntars3y
bestowed upon tho plano by such kuos in thu 1nsfcn,
world as ttszt, Rubonaton, Joachim, Franz Banln,
6sraHsa and others. Thor pleasant vordict had boe
toTeStalod by thonaan1s of ointment tuacinuy md m
1nnteiGeht public In this country, for tho Uellett.
Das1a 90. piano had long before leon known to iii
America as tho hest In Tic MARKET " ~ "''
. ". w himbAll, corner St0to and Admins sfrccta Ia
tho solo Western agent for those incomparsLto nstr
Ments, aa vol AZ for tho famous unlon anu Kmbatl
plahos. 10 also sells Tho celebrated Smith American
everybody, " ""to1't'h ~
, 1874-08-15
LORD DUFFERIN,

The Committee appointed to receive the Gov
ernor-Genoral Of CANADA met yesterday after
noon In the Grand Pueblo Hotel. Tho pro-
gramme for Saturday Is rs follows: Tho Com
mittco will meet at Committee-1ooms at 1880
p. u,, and will proceed in carrlagea to tho wharf
aud escort His Exoelleuoy back to tho Grand
Pacific. At O'Clock the official reception will
take place, tho Mayor and Gov. De7eridge doliy-
cring tho addresses Of welcome. Tho addresses
from tho st. Georges and st. Androw's sooo-
ties will next be delivered, md the party will
then take drive through tue now and old burnt
districts to the Wator-Morks and Lincoln Park.
Sunday tho Visitors will be left to themselves,
and they will In all probability whit some OF tie
Episcopal churches.
Tho programme for Monday is not definitely
fixed, but, it Ills E1colloncy dooa not object, It
will DO az follows: Tho Committee will meet Ut
0hioora, and escort tho visitors to tic atop,n-tug
Bon Drake, which will leayo at ~ O'Clock for :
trip down tho South Branch. This may DO aha,l-
donod for a trip on the cars to tho suburbs, as
TO owner Of tho Bon Drake wants larger SUN
give, Heturning at noon, they will visit tho
Board OF Trade. After takipg luncheon at tho
pacac, thoy will drivo to tho Stock Yards aud
return by way Of tho bouIoyarda. At O'Clock In
loyee In tho Palmer House.
no arrangements hayo a. yet beon made Us to
Wlloro the Chioora shall lay, but AZ sle n large
ysssei, Gooarich'a dock will probably DO secured
The Governor General is accompanied by pnrty
sro tho oountosH Of Dutrcriu, Col. aud Lady
Harriet Flntcher and ViAcount Olaulnboye.
Among tue Cent1emcn invited to participate In
tAe reception are tue heads OF tho various city
Works, Polioo and Euro COMMISSIONER County
commissioners, Judges Of tho yarioua oourss
te4sral otticors, aud tho mombera Ut tho boards
, 1874-08-15

! ~ TN'St'f A'"ttAoA "OaHp4 HIilA1Q8 AQu DAF1
Ioomey, On tho charge Of having burQlariot1sj
entered tho promises Of Ioufe Zinp, At Il,
southwest oornor Of Bigel and Wells gtroots. an
thas upon boing. brought before Justice Kaut
A. tho; couvsning Of tho North s]s e''it roiic
Court tho caHo WAS called, and tho eyilorce ~
anibclont TO warrant binding them oyor ia tt
otlfninal oourt undor bonds Of $500 oaoh.
| Ihomas, Patrick, aud John Lawloss aro thru,
'awIess ne osothora Who woro arrcstot Thuraday OF
charging them with Larceny, Tie oomplnint vn,
mado by A: II. Fay, Of No. 600 West VA DuroI
etreos. stating Tint on tho night Of tho fire Tho,
| carried on largo amonnt Of Aousohold gootli
~ aaa T. ooneoaoa io ION, at Hyde part. Tho proper
Station for Identification. Tho prisoners wort
| hrratgnod yeseer1ay before JustlGo Doyflon ,yhc
continued tho hearing OF the oaHo till tiie 19ti
inst. under $500 bail zach.
"A. ColEins wont to tho 1iyory stable on TIN
&C. corner OF jackson atroct aud Michigan avenue
Thursday to whip. somo onc nnd foll In with
John Henncsy, whom ho pounded on tho hoaI
with billy. Officer Gallagher nrro8tod him.
yesterday ho was brought before JuHtice Doytlon
aol examination, when 1t was Bhown that Collins
com1nittod tho aBsault on Ilonncsy without 1 tI,o
! !eaat pfoyooation whateyor.. It was also provon
tnat thlH wa8 tho gecon1 Attompt to ini,irn tj,o
assaulted party on tho pnrt Of tho prisoner. IIo
"as hela oyer to tho Criminal Court for trial in
- F"' ..-......
=, MisoELLANEous.
~. =; seono complained yesterday before Jus
t1ee n1nsaao, 1s1a that during tho month OF Sep
TBSmpo1, 1of8, 10 Waa robbed Of $3.50 by philip
1"oa Moaaoaper8; a warrant was isBuc1 for Ills mr.
iioss i ana plaood In tho hands OF Constable Wal
!aeo VINO BOOB found Iis man. During tho
Mtotnoon 1a,l no vas brought before tho Justice,
@ Mno continued hla examination till tho 21Hs inst,
mo prisoner WAS hold under $500 bonds for Lis
surety. "'' s"'o oa''' "11h D. Sugar RS
n,,....
~; inoro wore several diHgracoful rows at the
oaieaonan pionic Thursday, and thieves roapol
Ill E1oh harvest a lady Ind her pockotbook,
containing sum Of money, stolen from her, aud
gentleman n,a m Lost s1oo gold watch, Some boys
.1.! 1oitgu on couple Of koga Of beer and drank
untn thoy were drunk. Tho whole affair ia car-
autcll2oa oy several present as lisortlosly and
t,otone -, Gathering, oyor wlloh no control could
oo e1efoaed. Or. orrin Cooley was attacked by
ome o. tao tuilians and boaton until both ores
@ meto nlaoHenod and hts face bruised and swollen,
1he hI small s 1oroo Of policemen proaout wore I'm.
"oia 20 quel al tho disturbances.
During. tho month of Nrnrch Ina. W.. ,r,u,,
Chostor1nnn missed eouo vainohia ~ .tn. olaix
gentlemans wearing onnnrel worth aI,amt aHo s1
from hor room, No, ID. in Drvnnt,a n'nnie Xou'
torflay ehe swora out \ warrsnt hofauo ,oo@, Leo-
, 1874-08-15
THH COMMUNICATION,
"a follows:

lGo WASHINGTON srnEE7,E :
r. nassd aas dt'ita; Drse'o''. a"a l<bfi. chsas.
GEaTLE,txN: In sopsembor. 1879. charge, a, fr.n,
wero mads by L. g. Teknor agaiast tho aFm Of Of MSer
Hlxter Co., ana l. ~ member Of that firm, was o.
a ssa sRs1 tap o1s Sy !ass se IasS = =
qf A. O. Hcknor, Waa short wheat 1t the time ihe
Lyon corner broke but tho purchasers did not takc
song out ha wheat. He insisted that thoso saios
Hs'e nato scte,nonts and charged that, tho books
uh not SHOW such settlements, he defrauied The
books wero kept by MIR. Torroy, a metohor Of Myer.
Baxter Coz and no evidence waa over anywhere IL
.roduced SLOWING that kept them drectoi ths e-
tties undef tneee circumstances demanded sepa-
rate trial, which Wa8 refused, and the frm u firm
Waa tried Tho result WAS that 1Iyer, aud Torrey WHO
xept me hooks wore acquttod, ad wAa expelled for
:. soon after this decision Mr. Tichnor sued Myor
ha1er " s,. Uo f9s t sce Which would havo been
f;,s ssy < ssS sfs
actions were summoned, and the Court spent week
bearing he eauso few days stnce, aftor having re-
the paqa W. no0h decided @
.ncns TINT there waa fraud; aud that Myer, nsf-
that 10 vas indshted to tho arm. :.
undas thes. f.ets, respectfully askto bs restored
sustained through ny expulsion on account Of charass
Which, ates the fullest Investigation, prove to ba in
founded yoa viii doom restoration 10 your houor-
fully, JInrs n.rT1pn !s1pect-
When the toading was completed,
NIL. nANNEY
oskod permission to introduce the following ros-
olhaons, and moved thoir adoption:
WHEREAS, James Da1tor hnving, in 1874 bsen de-
pr17e4 Or Ills membership Ia this AssociatIou uDon
copont preferred aghinHt hts firm for un1uercantIlo
~ saa As now aeeks to regain the privileges Of
sm'sa M'EnF.s !. unaet &c., Of nle 10, en expelled
f. s ineligible to membership until his dlsabt
removed by the AssOciation. Therefore, With ,1a,y
OF enaenng tho Association to act intogenty for Ii.
ae'I anu Justly toward all, bo Il ,-
fsortd. That tho President appofbt ennnr4ttro nf
thsec. Whoso duty aha bo to investigate tuto lilo
ana evidence upon which Mr., Baxter ras or
pcieat anu also such additional eyjdcuca as may In
6nDlpea 70 thei1 shall be tho further duty OF tlo
hlb1o. -" ~"A'' ~ A'oa ~ pos'
... 1tR NE1soy
moved that, as substitute for tho roao1utjons
Alr. Da1ter bo invited to make q statonent be.
fore the Hoard. It :no Board refused him q
nearing and toadmlsslon, ho would 10 to the
courts aud DO admitted anyhow.
hlr. ,Iurpin moved nn amendment that Mr..
na1tor should bo summoned. ..bofore the Commit.
Ing lts report Adopted.
Mr.. Nelson's motion waa aubaeouent1v tah,od
A member thon introduced, as q AubBftnto for
Mr. namBoy'a roao1utfons a motion that thn at.
torneya Of tho Board conduct tho investigation.
This WAS loAt, whom tie original 1n0tion Vas
put aud carried almost unanimously,
Tho Prostdent then announced that ho woull
appoint tho Committee at hiR leisure, and tint
tho Secretary would announce the Bamo from tne
balcouy today.
On motion, the Board adjourned.
, 1874-08-15

DuryeaR' gtarol1.
II bard TO rlcase every one, bu. Drryoas' Satin
Gloss Starch "and "1mprovca Corn Starch docs II.
All good houHekecpors Gay 1t Is Just tho thing. Sold y
srocers gouoraIy.
TI1usv1LIE. Doc. 0, 1a7l.-Durysaa' starch ias
proved i.aolf 10 be tho bost wo hays ever uaod anil
waitsnesa to any that has boon introduced IN tia
'4asxet' 1ours truly :, DAAcE Bnos,.
propriasors Titusvillo Bteatu Laundry
, 1874-08-15
GENERAL NEwa

The young girl who was mentioned yesterday
rs having been saVod from suicides grayo at
N carly hour tn tho morning, has since stated
that al1o waa not ssduced, but druggod With wine
By hos destroyer aud outraged IN secluded
, 1874-08-15

CARD FROM COUNTY OLEHK L1RB.
70 The Editor QfTrhs Chicago Tribune:
SIN, Tic following communication WAS ad-
dressed to tho Times In anhuer to local III that
paper roilootiug on my character.
HERMAN LIED, County Clerl.
II the Editor of 1'hs Chicago Iines:
81H: In your complimentary, and clear cxpose Of
my character aud tho financial condition OF the EnjoD
you lays lnads soyssa mistakes which you will plaasp
, 1874-08-15
AXurH Fpaa. RSnr I

AEure Eyes, Roay Lips,
and peHrly teeth, aro Natures "ncd, whtte. and
nlue." Eyea "nd Lips arc Ieayon ,nasls thcm, but
tno teeth arc not whlsc you mako them 10 with
Fragrant 8ozolont.
, 1874-08-15

ohickering Upright Pianos.
strong anu clear In tonc stand In tuno sp1cndiJy:
warranted durable; occupy very small space ncels:
4empia Of atuaic, o. Van Duron street,
, 1874-08-15

Tho Town Board Of South Chicago has cert!-
hed to tho County o1orl that they Will require
&45, 600 to meet their expenses tor tho current
yoar. Thia acems largo amour. of money to
be divided up among four officers, aud for tho
purpose OF aacostaiuing what disposition was to
bo mado of tho money TRIBUNE reportor
yesterday waited upon the Town Clerk Mr. Jo
soph druenhut. lie WIS found iu Lis Office on
Adams street, which he occupies almost ,Dcea-
eahsly, evidently bont upon doing Justice to the
ansles OF his Office. The conversation begau
tlua: "0h"A
a NeRorter-gour Town Boarl has asked for
Fao,ooo; What are you going to do with 10 much
A., Town olerk-We need It to pay salaries. md
saAn care q 1loating doht OF Gao. 600 incurred
pades previous Town Administration,
, 1874-08-15

1872 but II 1907, and tAe owner Of nesspapc, sp
gssa hiRs;s s:ns eSs It aS b. e
deem + but PEetsbT !oaa lave dons mo she "a fs7e
for ssSSoo H. ba 'csst Ssaa as ppar = e
~ :a;fss r,snds srser to hip I" i
II neasy ehG y, srsss t {Sa
20 soek, though think ho would threat ID 10 prasd
orty ,sn n enSrrso 4 sollcod A. 10 sailing shuro
tosh ys Sut low ia!s vi Issn s se sSiof l. Il T.
Tea nns r1Gso ~ aoon as eonren1cnt % eontrib
u roaaon to my abors at tho County olsria o,ss
n'ena fem IL PSrtoF Tn Tt't hut t'g manual
olco has never been rnatn ayao1uaio and honcss
aanor.f ~ ~ = st 4 .. 9eyer given
turned over 10 my successor In bottnr nnn1it,or
y Ssen r. by County oo
| CARDS from Ills oLEnBg.
10 fhe Editor of IAs Chicago Tribune:
| eiA: Wo brand tho statement OF "Ta1payers. II
IN to-da9'a Times, that Gen. Licb has boon b1aoh-
mol!an9 Us by threat Of being discharged. II wo
."ou!d not take Hharoa In tho Union, aa q base
fabrication, md malicious, foul slandor,
nc nave no etook In tho Uilton. and woro nevor
asked by Con. Liob to tako any,.
| SILL, should our financial condition ovcr war.
fant suoh an Investment, yFs can aee no harm in
aaseisting the General to froo his paper from thu
.. P. Miles, oisrk of Of County Commissioners.
Edwin Dfury, Chief Deputy Hoinrioh +. Matz'
Waa5,, S5et5 u ohn1go Of booke and papera Goo e.
tnenapa tM@spafn, Iax Deputy r Y. MeNally, book
day, 'hedemptIon Deputy; Casper Dutg. Deputy
olork County Court. f''
10 tho Editor u Tas Chicago 74iouns; !.
SIN: In ycsterday's Times thero appeared an
artlolo unaor tho signature Of "Taxpayor," Id
"hioh my name was mentioned among others In
connection with bolng blackmailcd by Gou. Llob,
4 simply wish to state, that Con. Liob never In
any way urged mo to take any stock, or inti-
mated that my rcappolntment depondod upon
taking any stock, OF anything olso.,, Tho oplv
conversation wo lad, was "Mr. Young, hnyo
decided to rcappoint you. Ihayo hoard no roa
sou why should not do 10, from any ono. Ho-
mombor to deal With every ono, rich md poor. in
2 respectful and polite manner" Previous to
with Linn. W g. vorwn In
Aug. II, 1874.
II the Editor II Ths Chicago Tribune, -,
s1a Il IN tho streotgoBBlp column Of to.iay.s
Times ! find In notice about "Tho Dutch
Clerks In tho Recorders Office" my nomo
mentioned In connection with lot OF abuse and
-
10 tho roadets OF. your papcr shall asate the
following facts; havo beon six yanra In tim
Recorders o1lco. three Of which aa folio writer.
eao wnon supported mysolf and large family on
70. oeo words, and to do this did not leave mo
muoh limo for ideness. After tho great liro in |
287l waa by hi. Qassette tho Rooordor. an |
pointed @ map-olerk. The frat map after tho aro
that timo to dato havo llod i 7map-bookg, and
an now at work On page 16 Of book No. s. NV |
Wofk 1s open for inspection to everybody, and !
, 1874-08-15

special meeting Of tho Board Of Tradc WAS
bold Yesterday afternoon, tho President, George
How, in tho chair. Tho President stated The
object Of tho mosting to DO to consider = COM
munication from James Baxter, asking to be re-
instated ~ mombes Of tho Board. Tho sooro-
tpry road =.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-30
SUM MONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEW
l. enteenth Judicial District of the state of
California, in and for the county of Los An
geles.-Pauline Hannah, plaintiff, against Mi
chael Hannah, defendant. Action brought in
the District Court of the 18th Judicial District
of the state of California, in and for the conn
ty of Los Angeles, and the complaint filed in
said county of Los Angeles, in the office OF the
Clerk of said District Court
The People of the State of California send
greeting to NJ, Hannah defendant: You are
hereby required to appear in an action brought
the District Court of the Seventeenth Judicial
District of the State of California, in and for
the county of Los Angeles, and to answer the
complaint filed therein, within ten days lex
elusive of the day of service) after the service
on you of this summons--if served within this
county; or, if served out of this county, but
in this District,within twenty days; Otherwise,
within forty days, or Judgment by deiaultwill
be taken against you according TO the prayer
of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain decree
of this Court for the dissolution of the bonds
of matrimony between plaintiff and defend
ant and for general relief Reference is had to
complaint for particulars
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will cause
your default To be entered and will apply to
plant.
- Given under my hand and the seal
( of the District Court of the Seven
9NA" teenth Judicial District of the state
~ of California, in and for the county
of Los Angeles, this 2Sth day of December, in
A. w. POTTS, Clerk.
Bye. w. GOULD, Deputy Clerk.
dec29-2m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-30
Bee-keepers' Meeting.

The Bee Keepers Association of
Los Angeles county held meeting at
El Monte on Saturday, Dee. 10Th,
Capt. J. II. Gordon, presiding. The
following officers were elected for 1874:
President, Capt. J. T. Gordon; Vice
Presidents, John w. Wilson and r.
]. Bayley; Secretary, William Muth-
Rasmussen; Treasurer. Levi Richard
son.
On Aotion, the place of meeting
was changed from Eel Monte to Los
Angeles, committee appointed to
select place and the Secretary in
structed to notify the members of the
same when found. DIR. Edwards was
elected an honorary member. The
following topics were selected for dis
cussion, and certain parties requested
to prepare papers for the same for the
next meeting: lst. Can the bee-men
of Los Angeles be induced to attend
the Bee-Keepers meetings I'd. What
is the cause and remedy of foul broods?
Sd. How to dispose OF honey. 4th.
Candying of honey. 5th. Artificial
swarming.
The association endorsed the resolu-
tions of the North American Bee
Keepers Society, assembled in No.
vember at Pittsburg, Penn, censuring
certain parties for selling bogus honey
and enjoining bee-keepers not to sell
honey to dealers known to do so. Mr..
Davidson mentioned a recipe for the
prevention of the granulating of honey,
given in the american Bee Journal,
and moved that the same be expert
mented upon.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
the third Saturday in January, at l
o'clock, in Los Angeles.
The Bee Keepers Association will
hereafter meet at Leck's Hall, over
the Grange Store.
VIM. MUTH-R RASMUSSEN,
Secretary.
Dncnn,bar 18Th 1874
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-30
Dr.. Brenan's Lectures.

"The Health, Beauty and Happi-
ness of Woman" is the subject of DR..
Brenan's lecture to ladies exclusively
at Good Templars' Hall this after
noon. 1t seems to us that no lady
could fail to be interested in such q
subject; and, were we one of the gem
tier sex, we should certainly attend.
The Doctor is fine speaker and ham
dies his subject with the most perfec t
ease and refinement. Moreover, he is
II "duck of n man, as the ladies say,
and eligible, so that this fact should
carry no little influence. This eve
ming the Doctor will deliver his lecture
to gentlemen only on Manhood-how
lost and how regained. 1t is said to
be his best effort, and just what every
man and boy in the country needs to
hear. There will be no empty chairs
for those who come in late.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-30

Coroner Richardson has gone to the
San Gabriel Mission to hold an in
quest upon the body of man killed
there yesterday. The man killed was
named Andrew Thompson, who had
farm near the Mission; the man who
killed him is named Wallace, II farmer
adjoining Thompson's place. He has
surrendered himself to the author
ties, claims that he killed the man in
self-defense, and gives the following
story:
The two neighbors have had some
ill-feeling with each other in regard
to water. Yesterday Wallace was out
hunting and shot rabbit, which ran
inside of Th0mpson's fence. He
scaled the fence to get his game, and
when inside he was confronted by
Thompson, who held a pitchfork in his
hands. He assailed Wallace as an
unlawful trespasser on his grounds,
and told him to get away from there
or he would run his pitchfork through
him. Wallace retreated and Thomp-
son followed, still menacing with his
pitchfOrk. The former found that his
pursuer was gaining on him, and be-
lieving lie would impale him .if he
overlook him, brusquely turned around
and told Thompson he would shoot
him if he approached any nearer. But
the latter paid no attention to the
warning, and Us he came up Wallace
leveled his six-shooter, and fired.
Thompson fell shot through the body,
and in u few moments expired.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-30
U. S. Patents Received.

The following is a list of patents re-
reived at the U. S. Land Office yes
terday and now awaiting claimants:
Armstrong, John; Alvarado, Francis
co; Blinn, Henry; Bennett, Thomas;
Beardsley, William; Britton, William;
Black, William; Barber, George W.;
Buckingham, Robert; Barnett, John
H.; Brooks, Charles Bayley, r. j.;
Billerino, Bartole; Cowles, Fred. H. f;
Chapman, Richard Cottle, Alvoro;
Crinkaw, John; Duncan, Rush f.. !;
Dranke, Elmer; Eagan, Richard; Far
ley, Andrew; Farris, James d.. Far
ley, Drury; Farham, Gilbert; Fran
cisco, Chas. F.; GARNER, Philippe;
Golden, Martin j.; Guillaum, Louis;
Gerkens, Jacob Fred'k; Garcia, Onor-
alto; Gould, John f.; Hurt, Harrison
M. f; Hensley, Charles ; Heileman,
Fred'k; High, John E.. High, VIM.
e. Hughes, William A.; Hoist,
Charles; Hartley, Chas. F.; Hall,
Neary E.; Inman, Eliza; Juden, Geo.
W.; Justice, Jessie; Lynch, Patrick;
Lane, William; Lobo, Felipe; Ladd,
Amos; Levick, William r.; Nichen-
er, John g.; Macarthur, John; Middle
ton, Joshua B.; MahaD, John; McCor-
mick, James; Pine, Samuel; Price,
William c.; Reed, James, heirs of;
Russell, VIM. H.. Riggs, John S.;
Riggs, r.. NJ; Rawson, Cyrus b.;
Snyder, Francis; Silva, Luis Antoni o;
Stump, Jacob X; Sebastian, John w. !;
Simmons, Chas. NJ; Spurgeon, Susan
c.; Snyder, John H.; Smith, Henry
Martyr: Segars, Marcellus; Thomas,
Charles K; Forru, Robt. M; Tileston,
VIM. M; Tomlinson, John j., heirs
Elbridge f r.. Verdugo, lug J Joaquin; Ware
Levi j.; White, Frank f., heirs Of;
Wiley, John.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-30
Semi-TropicaI Fruits.

There are few bearing orange and lime
trees upon the Centinela, and the fruit they
produce is OF the largest and finest quality.
trees three years old, and 200 almond, lime
and lemon trees. Tho almond, lime and
lemon trees will bear fruit in 1875. The or
ange trees will bear in five years. There are
1000 three-year-old orange trees in the nur-
sery near the orchard. Fig, pepper and gum
trees grow without irrigation. The entire or
chard can be taken care OF by three men with
six horses. Tho orchard will be kept undi-
vlded by the company to save the ex pense OF
each shareholder having few trees to take
care Of Each share will entltle the owner to
about 10 trees in the orchard and about the
same number in the nursery. The almond,
lime and lemon trees will yield an immedi-
ate return. In five years each orange tree will
produce $50 per annum, or $500 per share for
those now planted. There are flowers in the
garden in bloom every day in the year.