davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-01

The New Constitution for ScHg Jersey.
Frons tie .Ie,r FORK Ertni"a E'a*t
Tie Commission to reyite aud amend tho New
jersey Constitution has just completed its work
and adjourned. The amendments will be sub
1uitted 10 the Legislature, which will meet Oh
tho second Tuesday in January.
The demand for constitutional amendments III
that State not so pressing as IN many OF hers
becaaso the existing Constitution il lass faulty.
and has not been so frequently violated by the
men whom it j. especially intended - control.
Nevertheless. the Commission have made many
good changes. notab!y III the methods nf 1esis~
lation. Very definite ruIcs are l2:f do"il to
prohibit special and private legislation in Il
large number OF enumerated cases. The most
prornincnt amou3 those, perhaps !s that
which forbida interference with the internal al
fairs of to,cus and counties. The Legislature
canuot create cunamiA5Ons for lo,at government.
bit lenves all officers to the popular cho'ce 10
special act cau DO passed where the slt'lect IL
covered By general 1a"s. anu no bill! shall be-
come law which includes provisions not consist-
eut with or not covered by the lltle HastT let;,-
ielaton will be- 1!:hcnl: .1ler the rule which re-
dtrcs three distinct readings of bila on separate
iays not b5 their title h1t III full, and that the
be printed at least one .iay hefore their n!,"l
passage. Other jutllrio,iH guards against ieEii-
latiyo abuse are the sec:ions which forbid Inc
election Of auy member OF the Legislature ny
the Legislature to another Office during the terra
for which he wa1 elected: the chanSc Of salaries
of any officers during the period for which they
are ehoscu and s-1Tiug in tue Legislature after
q members appointment to any other office.
Several good changes are made IN the powers
and duties Of tile Executive. The Governor
NAV veto parts of appropriation bulls. allowing
tho reat to become law. His veto POKER is OK
tended SO to require two,Lir'la vote OF the
Legislature to reverse If. II he sl1a|s accept
any other office under the United States. 1r tht.
state the Governor office imEefla sclc l'et:"n.s
vacant. The most admirable provision Wit, ref
erenca to his Office. We think, ia that WHICH
makes it illegal for the Legislature to elect the
Governor to any State or Cnitefl States ofn,e
during his term as Governor. One Of the fre-
tlucu. abuses Of politics has been tue system,
through which one Office haa tcen used ncrel:.
az stcop,n.:-ssone to another The ahra'd
politician finds it eaay to use his Goyerno.:hiP
to influence his cIec:!., Laitcd S:@tts Senator
and this IL done often in violation OF tile popular
will
,I&,,y minor changes are made. the most Of
which are improvements. I: il remarked Y At
the changes are n many re.pects like ,i.she
which Lave just been made III III. Peunsylz:tia
Constitution. The times are ripe for improve
ments i'll constitutional regulations. requiring
Of public o;1icsra stricer regard foE their dntRq:
H& hree .hEA TIA .s<,v T~ten1 tsS!s3AkuT* s}tt
: sAvlf thsaa A1uepdr&ats. Ohio viii b. ths ntxt
, 1874-01-01
DEATHS.

AfGSCI.f-Tucsday evening, Dec. 70, at he. z1othcz'1
ra*lenr-. Nj iSo Ahcrdecn-st-, OF consumption, Ma.y
ria, ased :. Year,, cid:st daughter oi Tho Late W g.
Nupccy, lo.o of HALIFAX. y. $.
fuacr41 from her iato residence Friday, .Jau
il 0cock Friends and acquaintance A.s ropcct
fully iartod u attend.
.3-Quebco Canada, papers plcA.o copy.
ba.La7, Rev- joel Gzsur pestos oi tho
cn9Esh at DoTncts GEoEc ard ye.rs snd il :ou.cs
BASH-In Peorta Ill.,, Dec. 81, ts73 of di?thcss, re-
g1aratcd by measles. Charles Balance Bash aged
and 6months, oldest OF David y. and Elrsnta b.
Bash, Of Chlcsgo
HlCKEY-Coracilns Hickey died hi. late residence,
No '6t Clybou1nav. Dec. IL 19.3 at Ia. VI. tSsn
IN tnsk. Irclaad, in 2d. Was x.aie by
Viii buried 1t Caiyary Ecme,rrv On The Ia. ;,,,nt
Carriages leave his residence .. m Friends srs
tnvi1cd.
NEISASD-At hts rctidanee, Is Harmon oorrt, Dec
81 Nicholas Nenand. aged Il months and days-
All fricat. arc invited.
, 1874-01-01

ashaHgto" CorTesro:it1'ee OF tie Louisville co7t,r
.fpuraG..
Last week the Catholic Church here e.nt
agents from house to house ta!sin; a consas of
their members. When the man reached Dom
P1att's house tho Colonel was b,,sily writing il
bis library, The servant brought ::o mcssase
70 MN, man 10 IN tho parlor, and wants 10
Piled. Not yet; lie mus. wait avhilo." The
servant returned t. the pa:lor and said: "C,l
Piatt sayo wait awhile" Very patiently d1d tho
ce1:sus-taker wait. and still lilo converted man
did not appear. OF courte tho Colone] knew
nothing OF the servants mistake. aud finished
the article ho was writing before passn~ RE 49,
Tor on h.6 way TO his c:ice- Great was lis
astoaish.neus to ind that the man had wasted
SO much t:no and be still 6 hereto. The Colonel
was 60 full oS contrition tl,;.t he Was .enote to
sabacElbe to ali the articles OF tho Catholic faith,
aud thereby atone for the mistake.
, 1874-01-01

KASSAs CITf, 40.
St<e'o1 ni'aut~A n The Ch:n,o Tribune
h*sAs cITI, Nr., Dec. 3l.-CA1rLE-To recotnts
nothing doing. Smooth native s.eers aehy, are saL
ahc u 3. aaS 100; cnr.-fed Texan steers !. Asa
5..3 fresh Texan sste7s !, T.. 49, ~
EoGs-s1aract more active or accouI. Of packers in
4n:g7ng. aii:; ices age higher a. j+759 oger.
iues mostly light.
DALTEcuI-.
BAL11alouE- Dec Jl.-CA1ILE-I1rn.;ycI t,,r.,d
and '.9;:c higher shipping s...ic., ve.: beEt %
sale 6s7c: thas ge:7ratiy rated A-ss qualify, 81 80:
mei'nn o. good fair Quality, 4hGs5ac; receipts,
aous-Firm and 4c higher a: 6Ea3:tc; receipts,
SH1EP-Duu At AtaGc: receipts, 1850.
, 1874-01-01

- nALEisFEEnI-cARLEToS- Is E On wedncsdax czeaine.
Ucc H. At tbs residence Of the hrGcs urc.1 r. :. ;o:.
g.. Es9:, By tho H. ley. Charles Eass.d Cheney,
DIP: William 81 AA-..' and Lila > Carleton.
- Al1lvaEkee papers please ccp5-
OFEEMAS-BESTOE-At :ssc residence Of thcb..do's
n7ia aud BILLIE r. Rcn:cn. No ra.ds.
JILsoS-BRAYTOS-On Wednesday, Dec. 81, 1t tho
PalTc1 Horso hy tAe RI. Her Charles Edward Chenc.
Isaac W. Braston, of Aibaus. n. Y.
READEh-IEpLa11 this CITY, h-:h: E:cv Henri q.
Perry, ut kn-Satatsf Church, Dec. 81 William Reader
ESQ.,, III Douner's Grosc. and Ais Emily Lopls o: CHI
~
, 1874-01-01
MhNSARD ROOFS.

Extra Churycs by Insurance Com.
pitt1ics.
new YonK, Dec 31.-After to-day all build
ings il, this city having frame Maneard roofs
will b. subject to au extra charge Of per ccnt.
dwelling houses excepted. In addition to this:
hotels and public buildings having this kind Of
roofs will be charged !: OF per cent.
, 1874-01-01

Mt. CARROLL. ILL.,, Dec. 3l.-Col. Clark E.
Carr, OF Gpleshurg, WAS married hero this morn
the Hon, II, 4. Mills the preeent Mayor of the
city, aud Cashier OF the First National Bank.
, 1874-01-01

From IT,: Omahn Herald, Dec. 80:
4 car loaded With ANIMALS for tae AoaoSlc'l
Garden OF pnilade]phia arrived at t!4is Gay a
Saturday. aud left Yesterday for the Cast. Tie
car ponislned sopso Elre sfee:naans of f,aFH
, 1874-01-01
FIRES.


The alarm Of fire this morning at Isis O'Clock,
from Dox 321. was caused By the sudden ba1st-
ing ont of flames in No q West Madison
streot, occupied by Scott, tho iattor on tho
first floor, Murdoch l. Wiley, oyster
saloon and restaurant in basement, and q pho
tog7a,'her iu the second story. Tho Games
spread with sucl1 rapidity that almost
nothing could be saved, though the
Ere was confined to the building in
which 1t originated, except burning through
the outer wall OF the building fronting On Canal
street, No. ii, which WAS occupied on tho first
floor by l.. g. Walker. woodworking machinery,
and upstairs by 4. Humbertaone, die-maker
aud 1nachiuist. The loss on buildings will
be t7iilin; Us no. Il Madison street
was an old and ehaky tenement, and the other
buildings were but little injured. a1r. Scott's
loss will be the most serious. amounting prob
ably to nbout Sc, 900. The total loss By tile fire
will not bop far from 5000; insurance.
not known. The promptneas with w!licL
the dremen got to work a1oao
prevented serious cont1agrat:on. as the wind
was favorable and the buildings all old and dry
frames. Had tho flames spread west to Haas i
Pewe Ills livery-ntab!e. the loss would hay c teeu
very great, as probably few Of the horses could
have been gotten out. The goods in the sur
rounding buildings were somewhat injured by
water bat not to any great extent.
A false alarm Was turned in abont 1885 O'Clock
yesterday evening. The object could not be
asce-taincd.Cs 20 one Was at tho box, and Who
ever gave the alarm mus: have haa private ley
and hare wis!.ca simply 20 fool the Department.
, 1874-01-01
In l'Itt.bur-f,; Loss $50, 900.


::Deet1! Uts1sat:! to Tae Ci..caar TT1tu,se-
P1-7sE1 E::H. Pa. Dec 31.-Ihis eysuin5 at 9
o'clock 3 fire broke cut III the printing Aoiha Of
George e. Williams i Co.. No. 5 Union street.
The building, which VIA tive-story brick, run
niog through to Decatur street, WAS completely
enttcl. The losn on stocz will amoan. to
520, 600: Injured for $1,000. The building was
damaged about $4,000, and is Insured. 1t be-
1onsel 70 James hutchinson. Tho fire origin
ated from tho eugiae furnace in the cellar
ITO Tic IAscc.atet PJx*s.1
P1rrTsBUl:G11, Dec, 3l--The building occupied
bv tho Hutchinson steam pump works aud Will
iams l. Co.'S press Printing. works, on
Trion street. near Fifth ayelfde. together
with its contents were destroyed By
fire Tonight. some delay occurred
in notifying tie Fire Department. and the fro
got under Lcadway before tho firemen appeared.
The loss cannot bo definitely ascertained. ba. it
is supposed to be quito heavy. although. fully
covered by insurance. The Jielhodis Recorder, the
organ OF the Methodist late Methodist Protest.
anti Church has been entirely destroyed. The
issue for the present week WAS burned together
with the material, and tho work Of pu bllcaslon
is seriously impeGed-
, 1874-01-01

FROM the Er,to'4 Coa,:.'1n'rta|th.
i handsome thing has just trauspired With
tho hoaso OF Macs;iar. Williams 4 PARKER.
)us; after the great fire OF yesr ago. the emf
I',oycs generally notified tho firm tEey conld
make some reduction i'll their respective
Salaries. and each reported to them whnt they
could live en- for The future, in Wow Of the
emergency wl,ick had come upon the house,
The uf7er WAS gratefully accepted aud tl.e
salaries. - fixed. continued until the present
time, with mutual nsscnt. Bnt on Wednesday
afternoon last, quite unexpectedly to the ein-
ployees, Messrs. NJ, ". l. T.. finding That the
volume OF their business had got back to the
standard Of 1872 CAV, to each ofetneir generous
people check for the full amount OF the re-
ductiou voluntarily made after the tiIe, az
eresatcl to the present time. with notification
that the ioE7ner rates would be rctored 1hls II
IN INSTANCE Of unity between "capital and
labor which may we'll ~ into tho histo-: Of
scuc-ous s:>u!;re: i'll Ecstt'a. and it iss Ciir:st-
mas incident worthy OF the wi1ezt publicity
, 1874-01-01

o;a.e 70 rave an o72o1S'.l1tv 10 vote upon tno
adoption o. AZ improved Cuns;i,ut;or emho1-.
ing the theories suggested by the events Of tia
day. '0
, 1874-01-01

The number OF persons in receipt OF I.ro-
chial relief in London is pcrsis.cntly diminish
ing. The last report gave the Number: for :ho
week, as i0s. .979, of whom 3G:023 we're in work.
houses, and ii .95G received outdoor relief. Com
pared with the corresponding il the years 1872:
ISL, and 1870, these figures show decrease OF
4,327, 13165, and *, $50, respectively
, 1874-01-01

BnmoEroar, Conn.,, Dec. 31.-Hotchkiss' Sons
hardware factory, III this city, WAS destroyed by
fire this evening. The building was recently
completed. Ltss heavy. Insurance. 5loV.0o0.
, 1874-01-01

LoSpos, Dec. a1.-Tbc loss BY the burning OF
LloyGs Weekly Nescspape, Office is estimated at
sl0O Gao,
, 1874-01-01

that the northern part Of tue country is, in
reality, nothing but T. desert; and that the few
atlyentrlrcrs who fiockcd there last summer are
making tracks for other quarters rs fast as pos
s;ble. The case is different with New Mexico.
Ecr mountains are rich with gold aud silver ore.
aud also coniau y.st deposits of coal, lead. and
copper. Southern Colorado also proves rich
field for the lnineralogist and uctallarg'st.
Her mountains were found to contain nearly
every precious metal, III almost every conceisa-
bl: continuation most notable exceptions
being mercury, platinum, and tin. But very
small extent Of country WAS found available for
tho purp9=e of agriculture.
Tho botanical gentlemen OF the party nude
many
WONDERFUL DISCOVERIES.
Over LOCO species of plants have been col
!tctcd in Southern Colorado. and ovGr ,0eD III
Arizona aud New .Icxico. / few of these plants.
supposed BY the natives to possesn wonderful
medical properties. have been taken along FOR
further ;ayeEtiea.ion. The nuskal. which is used
By the I!.diaus 2s principal article OF food. 1a
taa:eltss T;hen raw: but. upon cooking BY being
inbcddc,l i'll hot Goals, turns sweet, End is like
the best honey Over 800 bird-skins huve been
collected and stuffed by of the uetarallsts.-
u:... being yer:- rare aud beautiful. The: a2so
have souc new G1:J peculiar features i'll the rep
tile line, among wl,icii
TIE ella IoShrEK
deserves s,,ccia: :::cL::o;,. This animal. which
has always been described na extremely re-
pueice i'll appearance. Gnu 20 poisonous that ITS
bltas woul: produce death tlvc seconds, IL. IN
rc.i:v. Il harmless. incnensiye creature, and
r.n;5cs E yer: interesting pet. No rsttlcsnakes
werc found hut bugs and beetles we're collected
III .,e:t Quantities. BearsGulis wero picked mp
BY tie w,uessic sand. more wonderful than ali
few rSiI:::l.e specimens vera foundo Of the pure
u1.a.luis cr1:cis
RuCk.-s1oCSraIS LION.
Tho latter animal can ITO longer be regarded
as a r1yth. He n,sa resi- existence, md can
e:ilI be met smong tho peaks and fastneasas OF
tj,n f;ns,7rv Range. lie Esselr; II ovet, tetrnndA
, 1874-01-01

ao vas going to set away with Brooks.
3. F. SMITH
tcar, Steele sa lie i;,.en1el to kll Erooktr II he
7,1rs;s.t: i'll saying ti4ltt ho >stcce) cut the har-
LESS, Said he i:,irnded to kill Brooks ut The
-2i;l; that he had tie place picked out. He told
.:e. On Saturday before the murder, that he
world XII Brooks. was will the party vino
,,;,sued Steele after the murder: Next morning
77o sa,r Steele several times. .ctt shot at him !:
bit ne got ou: Of sight. We finally found him
iyirc u:docc C.,1cr some rocks.
OTHER TESTIMONY Fon THE PscsECUIIoS.
William s,;csler, Albert Anderson. Samuel
N.5lct, II. r. Howell. aud Oscar AGsn corrob-
grated tho above testimony, and sa:ad some ID
!icn1t facts. all pointing to the prisoner as the
n.an aho did the deed.
THE pEI-3SEHs STATEMENT
The orisouer Was then pat upon the stand.
.1,d testiEci in hi: o,ru behalf. az fol!uwb !:
Worked for Donp S Hathaway III the mill In May
LIST. aud Brooks was head-sawyer BROOKS and
I had quarrel ju tie DlacEe1nish-snop. diu
s,,. "a stated. that bad ! mind 10 temper ny
ni;Is in Droo:is' hearts blood. Whoa coilclud-
e;l TO leave tile n,ill vent down to the cabin to
net mr. things, and ioai:d Brooks there reading.
Ec relied III his sleeves, and threatened he
would nea. mo to death. hc p1;sbed me ons OF
Fo sad ,:a would blow 'ny brains cut. vas
.,tl2. chut1cd about cutting. Brooss' harness
"a horzc'z tail. I told Smith would go and
zee Brooks about it. and sad, i
Croosa drew pistol Oh me. he or l would
&c: sl1ct. Never said bad place, picked gu;
"a iii Drools lie denied in toto the convers2-
r;,n i1,otett 20 linn by several Of the witnesses,
sd eaid he Lad 70 inics:1or Of killing Brooks.
1ni id MT do it, IL regord to sleeping viii,
;1.s !:oots on u. Taylers house. and going out x
-i:;lf. sfce! said: had been huntins Rocky
:louusain sheep tic day before. and LETT them at At
night rce. Peabcdy's Springs. ! intended TO so
out after th.u, assin, and stspt at Taylor's Us
s:a.ed. with my Boots on. went out. not at T.,
L1;s a. o'clock. ard got to the Springs before
l5;licht, where I waited for light. hunted the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-29

Mr.. Norton offered the following
amendment: Amend section . by
striking out the word ''artice" in line
8, and inserting in lieu thereof the
word "freight," which amendment
was adopted.
Various amendments We're offered
and voted down. pa
The Clerk read section 6, to which
Mr.. Ferguson offered the following
amendment: Amend by adding the
words "provided said loading or un-
loading Is done at points where the
company has regular stations.
The amendment was adopted by Il
vote of SO to H.
The Clerk read section {, to which
Mr.. Norton offered the following
amendment: Amend section by
striking out the word "bill,' in line !,
and inserting in lieu thereof the word
"Act,u which amendment was adopt
ed. taE# k##
The remaining sections of the bill
We're read, when the House adjourned
till Monday. q.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-29

he,
OF
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y 90
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| D tlt,
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pay
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| livi-
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an
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| Ol1li-
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lltel'-
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-29
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

The Nevada Tribune, which has
heretofore bec.l issued semi-weekly, is
to be converted into IL daily.
George A. Hinsdale, formerly State
Governor OF Colorado, died recently in
Pueblo, Col, and the People mourns
all over for him. l9G. fttas5t as
There is Sl55,547 in the Arizona Ter
ritory Treasury, and all Indebtedness
is paid. The revenue of 1873 has not
yet been paid in, and will amount to
about $1,000, showing q nice, little
sum of cash above all liabilities.
A new style of smoking car was put
in operation on the Central Pacific
Railroad passenger trains last Friday.
They are divided by u partition in the
center, one part being for Chinese pas
sengers and the other for whites who
desire to smoke. io"5f ~
The Santa Cruz Narrow Gauge Com
pany made II great din of old pans
about its not employing, or allowing
contractors with it to employ mOon-
eyed innocents. But they have ar
rived-only sixty in one batch-that's
all. And what is more astonishing,
they were landed in Santa Cruz by
daylight.
During the past year the Omaha
Smelling Works have been ina very
fiourishing condition, and have done a
very large business; $1,000, 900 in gold
and silver coin value were shipped
East, and 1880 tons, or 43O carloads of
refined lead. An avearge of seventy
five men have been employed through
out the year.
0. B. Powers, of Suisud, advertises
his newspaper for sale, as he wants to
engage in some other kind of business
The people of Santa Clara county
are taking steps toward the establish
ment of a jute factory. The enterprise
promises well.
A man named Cage, in Oroville, has
been held to bail in $4,000 for assault
to commit murder on one Wicklow in
an aftray. ..0. ..-..I -.
Twenty vessels, aggregating 3d.
600 tons, are in San Francisco, under
engagements to carry to Europe II por-
ton of the heavy wheat crop.
On Monday evening, January 10th,
man was killed in the Spring Valley
COmpanp's claim at Cherokee, Butte
county, by cave. He was y young
man, twenty-fOur years of aye, named
John Pinkstoun, formerly of Yankee
Hill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-29
CODE COMMENTARIES !
By CHI AS. LIN DLET,
Late Code Commissioners.


PART l. of this work is now ready for tina
Profession ItoOntainss IN
I-Dsintegmtion and Integration OF Legal
systems, 80 ts0.4z#tt t..f.#=zss.. ##s..
U,-.Historlc Glance at Codlftcation.
III.-practical Codidcation and Amend
ment. 80" ~ Ni
IV.-Appendix. Letter to H. ii. Haight and
Others-Future Treatment of the Codes.
Underline first head are briefly treated-The
Philosophy of Law; The Science of Law;
Common and Statute law-their FleXibility
and Rigidlty; Fragmentary Expression of the
Common Law; Effect of Political and Social
Changes ON Legal systems.
i. Under the second head Is contained q His
toric Glance at Codification, including Ro-
man, French, Spanish, Canadian and Ameri-
can. Thus far the work presents n clear, terse
view ofthe subject, and brings the reader to
the third head, Practical Coditication, with
his mind better prepared to appreciate what
follows.
Under the third head, Practical Codifica-
ton, are the sub-hcads: Automatic PROPOSE
tions; Preparation OF the Act authorizing
Qualifications; Requisite Qualification of Com
mssiOners; CompenSatlon; Time for the Per
tormance Of the Work; and Rules for Codih-
cation and Amendment These rules, seven
teen.innnnber, are elaborated and illustrated
by.RctiOns drawn from the Code.
The work has an eight page Appendix, In
thu, form of letter to ii. II. Haight and
others, touching the authors connection with
the Code Commission and the causes of his
rcsiguatiOil; touching also the future treat
ment oftne Codes. The last is an important
matter, and should engage the attention of
every lawyer In the State. The author Is evil
IDENTIFY master OF his subject, and has given to
1t IN unsparlng, analytical. demonstrative
treatment. The work has come in a most OPP
perfume moment, containing, az 1t does, most
| Important recommendations as to the mode
of umending the Codes. sgg
| The work Will be mailed, post paid, by
SUMMER WHITNEY II Co,
sffrffs we tats"f San Francisco,
| ON receipt OF price, 81 90. janis div
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-29
HORSES RANCHED.

HORSES AND CATTLE RANCH
III ed ut Captain +. -. Clarks, q miles
southwest of Agricultural Park. Fields well
fenced and we'll supplied with living water.
inur-nll
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-29
FOR SALE,
Cuttings & v ines

CONCORD, ENMELONE, GRO
" ton White Schenoque, Dionn, Delaware
Ives Seeuings, Norton's Seedlin@s, Rogers
N. Y. do, 5 classes, Black Hamburg, Blacis
Burgundy, Rose of Peru, four kinds VIM"
Muse VI Grey Dutch, Verbal, and n laIge
number of other valuable grapes. Apply at
the residence of & -. lLAlhE,
jail Spring ana ron sIS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-29
BANKING HOUSES.
v
FARMERS & MERCHANTS
B a ~ IA.
OF LOS ANGELES.
Capital ................"."$ $500, 600
JOHN G.. NEY................PIEs. DENT
]. w. HFLLMA N........................"..CAs uiER

Exchange for sale OH
SaR Francisco. New York.
London. Dublin
Frankfort, Rari, 1lsd
Berlin. Kambs re.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-29

REWARD FOR VAsQUEz.- Satur-
day the Governor issued proclama-
ton offering reward for Vasquez. 1t
recites that whereas OH the 26th of
August, 1873, several murders were
committed near Hollister by Tiburcio
Nasquez and the gang by which he is
surrounded, and although large re-
ward has been offered, he has contin-
ued, with his men, to commit crimes
and depredatiOns in this State, there
fore he offers a reward of $4,000 for the
arrest of Tiburcio Vasquez, payable on
delivery of the highwayman alive to
the Sheriff of Monterey county. If
during an attempt to arrest him he
makes such resistance as to endanger
the persons or lives of those arresting
him, and in consequence thereof he is
killed, then $4,000 will be paid to the
party killing him. Only one of said
rewards will he paid. If Vasquez be
necessarily killed, $4,000 will be paid;
if arrested and delivered over, $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-29
CHANCE FOR A BARGAIN.

r OFFER FOR SALE VINEYARD
Il Lot c.. in Anaheim. containing 20 acres.
The Improvements consist of Il Brick House,
Wine Shed, Barn. Wind Mill, Arteslan Well,
Crusher, Wine Pump, Thirty-sevcn Pipe, and
Nine Tanks, of n capacity of l,O0o cations
each-Price, SS,5O0--S5000 cash, and the b;ti-
ance on mortgage at one per cent
FRANK II. I.AFAUCHERlf,
jan7 -hnahetll-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-29
A PICTURE FREE.

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