davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-10

DOVE HITLER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
- sale on Tuesday. November TO- at II O'clock at NO.
722 Broadway me entire stocs OF the above store, con-
sisting of about so elegant Bedroom suits In black wal
nu, oak and inlad wood Dress ng Cases. wardrobes
Armouirs; Cabinets, mante aud pier Mirrors. Side,
brocatel large quantity of Chandeliers. turkish Chairs
and Lounges, inaid Centre Tables Lambre Lace
Curtains and Cornces elegant Bookcases. Writing
Desks and Library Tables, curlei hair Mattresses.
springs. silvcrplaied showcases Dining Chairs in
morocco oi!painnngs, Canopy Beds,eads Bi!iiari
Table. Balls, Cues, &C. large lot OF Vions Guitars Ac
cordeons, Banos, Conccrienas, Flutes Corncts. &c;
scwngsMachincs. Catalogues ready.
JOHN H. HILLIEi,. Attorney for Mortgagee
The New York herald., 1874-11-10

DOVE HITLER, AUCrIONEERS
~ Mortgagc sale rich Household Furniture.
at ID south Prospect place, East rorty-hrst street
between First and Second avenues
:. on WEDNESDAY, November II, at lJ1s O'clock.
The entire elegant Furniture above hon viz -
Rosewood Panoiorte richly carved rosewood ParorSuit
oscwood and marquetry Etageres, CabinetG
Pedestals ana Tables,
walnut and gilt Pier md Manie Mirrors and CorniceS
lbvaluable Oil PAINTINGS, modern and old;
one magnificent and rich rosewood Chamber Suit,
cost Sl.2c0 containing tour pieces; G "
walnut and maple Bedroom suits,
leather and walnut Library and Dinin, suits.
Sdeboard, Extension Table, French secretnirc Desk.
Frcncn Cabinet Desks Library and secrctae,
bronze, ormuu and marble Clocks and Side pieces
Musical Box; brocaie, silk and Ince Curtains
Carpets hair Mattresses and bedding through The house.
Sale commences with kitchen utensils. ~ IL
Catalogues at office OF auctoneer corner University
place and Eighth street, on Tuesday morning. November
". Nmk JOHN H. HiLLItR,
Marshal and Attorney for Mortcagec.
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

A -CITIZ1NS LINE FOR TROY AND ALL POINTS
II. North and West Elegant steamboats, daily Gatur
DAYS exec ptcd at p NJ pier 40 North River, fo
OF Leroy street Fare low
C1ALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON, VIA NEwPORl
and Fall Rivcr.-Thc world renowned ste amerf
BRIaTOL and PROVIDENCE leave pier rs North River,
foot Of Murray street. daily Sundays exceptedh at r.
NJ Through jackets sold at all principal hotels IN the
city. Halls Band engaged for the season.
The New York herald., 1874-11-10

NORFOLK. PETERSBURG AND RlCHMoND-oLn
IN Dominion Steamship Company-Steamers leavN
for above ports from pier North River loot OF Beach
street. on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, at3P. ~
Also intermediate steamers ~ &
Through bills Of ladns and passenger tickets Issued to
all points in the interior.
Also steamer for Lewcs DEL, and all points in Dela-
ware and Eastern Maryland, every Monday, at r M.
mOf1ce Fulton and Greenwich streets.
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
HunopnAx sruAMsnxps.


E UaiTEp STATES NAIL srEAAsHyps
TO PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG AND BANBUR0.
The elegant Cyde-bult iron steamships will sail from
GOETHE. Captain WIlson Eoyamhey II
LESSISG. Captain Toosberg. December ]
from Eagis Line pier tcot Of Frs. street, Hoooken.
PLYMOUTH, LONDON, CHEEBoURG and HAMBURG.
Cabn-firs saloon. ol01 gold second saloon 81 gold
n-...,. .,.. stssrage, ga Currency; s,I ourr.,.~
wI,3I. wTI,S3ISiTs!gss ! s6DS 70 ftscH EcDi Co. South
For passase apply to KNAUrH, NAoHoD KrHNE,
LNOR CARDIFF. BRISTOL LONDON AND ALL OTHER
points in England and Wales-The South Wales At
iantic steamship Company from Pennsylvania Railroad
wharf jersey City. as foilows;Iw. r..s.x
First CABIN passage. $40 ana SsG currency, .second
cabin sc currency stsers:e $se & currency rTspaia
'0r q ana u9RKcHIBAIp uBAxTEK co
II Broadway, New York
ONLY DIRECT LINE 10 FRANCE.
THE GENERAL TRANsATLANTIC CoArANY,s NAIL
sfEAMSHIfs BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAvRE,
The splendid vessels on this avorite route for the Con-
ttnent oelrg more southery than any other will sail
from pier N2. so North River, a. follows:-
VILE D PHHIs anra ssrsyy cc e e
Ss s ssoo"a ~ SSLS S fha
Excursion tickets AZ reduced rates. . .
American travellers, by taking this line avoid both
transit by English railway and the dtscomforts OF cross
ing the Channel, besides saving time trouble and ex-
'r7 GEORGE MACKENZIE, Agent IS Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
L,OR NEW ORLANS DIRECT.

MEhCHANTS' STEAMSHIP LINE.
Tho steamship UNITED STATES. Captain B. r. BuT.
dick. from pier 50 North River foot Of North Aooss
street. on Saturday, November IA. at O'Clock T. NJ
Freight received daily daily Through rates given 70 St.
For freight or passage, having superior accommod0
tons, apply to FREDERIC BAKER pier 36 North River
The New York herald., 1874-11-10

(IROMwELL STEAMSHIP LINE FOR PORTLANDI
~ Me- steamship GEO. WASHINGTON leaves every
Wednesday and the GGO. CROMWELL every Saturday.
at r. A.. from pier No North River, connectng e
interior and the East FrelghtSreducei Passenger
commodsuons unsurpassed Passage, including state
'0o'' sAI AnnIy 20 CLARK SEAMAN s6 West street
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
COUTHERN LINE.

y FOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
The following and first class steamers Will sail
every Wednesday. az p NJ from pier ~ East RIvert-
CITY OF SAN ANTONIO. Captain Pennington. Nov. u
CITY CITY 0F M pALLAs Gagtatn Hines s::.......Nova
Freight received daily. Through rates to Galveston,
Indianolo RockpOrt Aranzas Wharf, Brazos Santiago
and ST. Louis. Cabin passage $50; seerage do. 81
For freight passage, having superior accommodA-
lions. apply to e. H. MALLORY Co. Agents.
l53 Maiden lanN.
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
TNNAN LINE-soUrHERLY COURSE.

For QUEkNSI OWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CRY OF LoNDoN...... saturday. Nov IL atSf n.
CITY or o., MoNTREAL. ONT Nov. 2e atSA
CITY nF BR0oKhYSG G cS saturday, ,, nsc IL ats A. n
srEERAGE 10 and from oil points, at rec uced rates
Cabin and general ONCE No. is Broadway
4 ~ JOHN @. DALE, Agent
The New York herald., 1874-11-10

THE STATE LINE
NEW YORK 10 GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL
~ BELFAST AND LOND0NDE aRY.
These elegant Clyde built steamers sail from
pier So North River as folows:- x. II
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. Thursday, Nov. IL
STATE OF NEVADA. .......... =. Wednesday. Nov IS
and Wednesday thereafter taking passengers at
Though rates to all Great Britain and ireland,
Norway, Sweden. Denmark and Germany.
for 81 and upward For freight or passage apply
to AUSTIN, BALDWIN, Co., Agents
No. ~ Broadway
The New York herald., 1874-11-10

DAssENGERs PER STEAMSHIP ABYSsINIA EN-.
L bark from the Cunard wharf, foot OF Grand street
Jersey City, at A. n. Wednesday. November H. 1874
.77sIl,i n sr.EF 1874 CftAS G.. fRANCKLYN.
1#A8 No. Bowling Green, New York.
The New York herald., 1874-11-10

A MORRIS WILKINS. AUCTIoNEER-SALE By
IA order OF ad minstrator; handsome Household Fur.
nture at auction. 4. H. LUDLOW co. Will sell at
auction. Thursday November IT, at II O'Clock A NJ,
pinipg Room and Chamber Furniture. consisting Of
Chairs. rosewood Parlor Suits IN satin damask
Venetian Mirror: Centre Tables Eiagcrea Paintings,
Watcr Colors. &C.: also black walnut Bedsteads
aus curied hair Mattresses, Pillows. &c Brussels
and Walton Carpets together with an ASSORTMENT OF
kitchen Furniture, Cooking Utensils. &c.
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
steerage office No. IS Broadway. 80

CUNARD LINE-B. AND n. A. H. N. s. p. co.
~ tf ~ f NOTICE. PEI
With a view Of diminishing the chances Of collision
the steamers OF this line take specno1 course for AL
seasons OF the year.
On the outward passage from Queenstown New York
Boston crossing the meridian 80 at IS latitude or moth
ing to the north OF 49, r Ft AZ @
On the homeward passage crossing the meridian OF 80
at ~ latitude, or nothing to the north Of ~
IRON NEW YORK ron LIVERPOOL AND ouEENsroGM
sRUsSiA :. Wed, Nov. is PARTHIA.. We'd, Dec. >
steamers marked do not carry steerage passengers
Cabin passage. $50 sl09 $780, gold according to ac-
commodation. Return tickets on favorable terms
Stecrage tickets tn and from all parts of Eur0pe At
lowest rates Freight and cabin Office, No. Bowling
Green s'
steerage office, III Broadway qrinityR 3 RBlilding,
The New York herald., 1874-11-10

UCTION NOTICE.
"A HENRY ZINN Auctioneer.
sells this day, at lUX O'Clock,
all the elegant Furniture
contained in private residence y East wentieth street.
Broadway, We, rosewood Ptanoforte, four round
corneEs; elegant Parior and hedroom suita on Paint
reaus, Wardrobea spring and hair Mattresses &c. ana
every article ncce ssary tor exeeping.
A UCTION ROOMS. 80 EAST THIRTEENTH STREET,
"A Furniture, Mattresses. Extension Tables Wardrohcs
Pianos Parlor Suits &c.. at private sale at auction
prices Special attention given to outside sales BY
HAVEN 4 CO. H
AUCTION NsALE.-MAGNIFIGENT HOUSEHOLD FUR.
IA niture Pianoforte Paintings, bronzes &C., this
day uesday) the residence 50 West Fifteenth street.
near avenue at l0 o'clock Parlor Suits covered
silk brocade, Etegeres bookcase, magnificent rosewood
Wardrobes Mattresses, Extension Table Buffet Silver
ware, Glassware, Chnaware sale peremptory. Parties
wishing to attend take Fifth avenue stages Sixth
avenue cars.
LFRED LLOYD, AUCTIONEER-OFFICE 20
"A Broadway.-t virtue q a chattei mortgage viii
expose for sale at public vendue tuesday, the lUh
day OF November 1874. at O'Clock in the afternoon at
No 56 East 18th street, Broadway the Fixtures
&C., OF Dining saloon convenient to theatres and ball
Nov. 4 1874 GEORGE J. SMITH,
4'4 M1/r Attorney for MortgaGee.
The New York herald., 1874-11-10

THOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
The Cromwell steamship Line.
The steamship KNICKERBOCKER Captain kemhle.
will leave pier No North River on Saturday Noyem.
given to Galveston Iudianola, Rockport or Arsnzas
Wharf Braxos Santiago St Louis and Mobile. Cabin
passage S50 S5 For freight apply
to CLARK 4 SEAMAN, So West street.
The New York herald., 1874-11-10

DY O. n. FAVOR, AUCTJONEER.
ID NJ E. FAVOR Auction. Commission and Storage, IS
East Fourteenth street Fifth avenue, will sell this
day, Tuesday November 10 at 1880 A. NJ. large lot new
and seconi hand Furniture Beds, Beading, Glassware,
Cutlery &c. &c. Also at IL A. NJ prompt account
OF whom II may concern balance Of the stock OF New
Goods lett last week, and sold to pay advances;
among which several very rich Parlor suits three
elegant Dressing Cases several Bureaus two very fine
Frencn walnut bufcts five rich Bedsteads, Wardrobes,
Dining Table &c also three fine rier Mirrors, Console
Table. &c. lot Lounges sofa Beds 6c, &C.. making
very attractive sale and limit Seats tor
ladies'
The New York herald., 1874-11-10

MARTIN SIXTH. Attorneys tor Receiver 80 Wall street
Dated NEW YORK. Nov. 8, 1874
r P. TRAvER. AUCTIONEER.
81 will sell. on Wednesday November IL at l01k
Gcloe :, AZ o. ana 90 SrGst 'omss ssrSer A SS 10. OF
Bureaus Tables. Chairs, Kitchen Furniture, Mirrors
Pictures, &C.
r p. TRAvER, AUCrIONEER,
e. will sell this day. at l0 O'clock all the Furniture
and Fixtures OF the Commercial Hotel No. q Cortlandt
street. viz Fine copper lined Liquor Bar Bar Fixtures
2gool PUMPS Glassware largo french plate Nantei
Mirrors Pictures Clocks Stoves, Range, Furniture Of
rooms Carpets Oil cloths kitchen Furniture, &c, &C.
GRAHAM 1870 THIRD AVENUE HAS NOW ON
81 hand several Picxhardrs, Paync's and Piymp-
tons sofa Beds; likewise very large Pier Glasses
greatly reduced prices tT g 81 Bttt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-12
The Alden Fruit Dryers.

Per the steamer Ventura, which
reached Wilmington yesterday morn
ing, arrived the machinery of the
Alden Fruit Evaporators, owned by
Mr.. GEORGE B. DAVIS. The building
for these fruit dryers is nearly ready
for occupation, and In few weeks the
five evaporators will be turning out
their hundreds of pounds of dried
fruit daily. Mr. FRANK PYLE, of the
California Alden Fruit Drying Com
pany, will arrive in couple OF days
and will superintend the putting up
OF the machinery and remain until
everything is in working order. Mr..
GEO. MCMULLEN, one of San Fran
cisco's largest wholesale grocers, is
spending few days in this city, and
yesterday visited the factory buildings
and grounds. He speaks in the most
favorable terms of the prospect. Mr..
MCMULLEN has carefully examined
the fruit of Los Angeles valley, and
believes the dried fruit made of it by
the Alden process will be unsurpassed
in richness and flavor. 1t is expected
that Los Angeles fruit will command
the highest price, not only in San
Francisco but in the Eastern market.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-12
The Approaching Election.

The approaching municipal election
is beginning to attract attention.
Candidates for office are coming to the
surface, and the people are discussing
their merits and qualifications. There
are great many interests that wish
to be served and here and there ring
that wishes to retain its encircling
power. Nearly all California towns
that have attained the age and prop
ulation OF Los Angeles, have passed
through the strangling, crushing pro-
cess resulting from the tightening
folds of the local franchise boa. Our
city has not escaped the too common
fate. She has suffered heavily from
weak, if not dishonest, government.
Her rights have been thrown away,
and her property bartered for song.
Not many years back Los Angeles
was closely wrapped in the folds of the
ring anaconda. She is not so hard
pressed now, and her citizens are de-
termined that they, and not few
leaders with large speculative propen-
stiles, will manage municipal affairs.
We predict that the approaching cleo
tion will be struggle between the
people and the anaconda. The HER
AID takes this occasion to announce
that it will take hand in the fight
and will be found fighting on the side
of the people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-12
Railroads.


We have some information relative
to the Coast Railroad enterprise,
which, coming as it does from an Of
fetal source, and being therefore trust
worthy and reliable, compels modi-
fication of the opinions expressed in
the HERALD yesterday morning. Sem
ator STEWART is, we are assured, in
this part of the State on business of
his own and not, as we conjectured, in
the interest of the Central Pacific
Railroad Company, though during
the past six years we have become 80
addicted to the habit ofidentifying him
with that corporation, that 1t is now
difficult for US to think of him in any
other connection, and when we cam
not regard him as working for them
we feel like exclaiming OTHELLo's s
occupations gone. But change is
written on everything and in time
we may come to think of Mr.. STRw-
ART as an honest miner realizing his
millions per annum from his Pana-
mint lodes. We may learn to think of
him as one of the owners of the
railroad which shall extend from the
coast into Inyo county-a road in
which LELAND STANFORD does not
own stock. We say we may possibly
learn these now seemingly impossible
lessons, because we are told that Sem
ator STEWART is largely interested in
the Panamint mines, and will assist
in the construction of the coast rail-
road. IT is an error that Gen. BEALE
is the owner of any part of the land
around Santa Monica. If he decides
to join Colonel BAKER and others in
the building of the Truxton and Los
Los Angeles Railroad, he will of
course become one of the owners of
the tract, but at this time he does not
own an acre Of it. Gen. BEALE and
Senator JONES left, or were to have
left, San Francisco several days ago in
the Revenue Cutter Oliver Wolcott,
Los Angeles, and if they have not al
ready arrived, we may expect them
to-day. Senator JONES, like Senator
STEWART, is largely interested in the
Panamint mines, and he comes down
to look at the chances for constructing
a railroad from Los Angeles into that
mining section. He expects to aid in
building a road, and WILL no doubt CO.
operate with Colonel BAKER and
General BEALE, provided he finds the
people and the prospects encouraging.
These are the facts as they appear to-
day, and from them it will be seen
that we now have very promising in
dications of not only another railroad
between this city and the coast, but
of extending it on to the great mines
across the mountains. Everything
depends upon ourselves. Senator
JONES and the gentlemen with whom
he is associated are willing to assist
us in carrying out this great railroad
enterprise, but they will not help us
unless they find us trying to help our
selves. Let them find us ready to dc
something more than talk, and they
will give us their earnest and valua-
BILE cooperation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-12

AFTER ALL, there are a few honest
men in San Francisco. The License
Collector of that village fell into the
habit of issuing false licenses and OF
emitting to record the sale of genuine
ones. The Board of Supervisors ap-
pointed committee to look into the
affairs of the Office, and that commit
tee actually reported to the effect that
the License Collector was a dishonest
man! They made no attempt to
whitewash him. Hereafter let no one
say no good can come out of the
San Francisco Board of Supervisors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-12
Nevada Items.


Hon. c. w. Kendell, M. c., arrived
at Virginia Cito on Monday.
There was shipped from Eureka,
September lst, S2,58S pounds of bull
lion.
There was shipped from Phoebe,
September lst, bullion amounting to
$1,817 A.
Samuel Wilcoxen, proprietor Of the
Eagle Brewery Saloon, Virginia City,
was shot by his bar-keeper yesterday
afternoon. He died shortly afterward.
He leaves wife and one child.
Sunday morning a miner in the
Consolidated Virginia Mining Com
pany, named w. J. Ralph, resident
of Placerville, accidently fell through
three sets of timbers, distance OF
twenty-one feet, and injured himself
quite severely.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-12

SOME days ago the report was cur
rent about New York that MoULToN
had been induced to suppress his state
ment and that it would never be given
to the public. The enemies of Mr..
BEEcHER used this rumor against
him, and did not hesitate to say the
report was withheld at his request.
The whole story turns out to be false.
The statement of MoULToN, or what
must pass for it, appeared in the col
umns Of the New York papers yester-
day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-12
SPIRIT PHEN0M ENA.

The attention Of the savans of Eu-
rope and America has been recently
occapied with the phenomena of
spiritualism. The Presbyterian Synod
of San Francisco, not satisfied with
the meager reports of investigators,
have boldly marched to the front, re-
solved to look into this thing for
themselves. This they ought to have
done score of years ago; but we are
glad, at this late date to have good
and wise men probe this subject. The
subject belongs appropriately to theol-
ogy, but wise men of all classes should
feel obligated to assist. Half the
world is excited over it, and the sooner
the matter is understood the better.
AS we consider it the duty of every in
dividual to give all the information
possible In the interest of truth, we
will present to the public chapter in
our experience in connection with
this phenomena.
Many years ago the subject was
brought to our notice by a friend who
was, at that time, as far advanced in
the mysteries Of spiritualism as any
man in America. Having time and
means, we pursued the investigation
of the subject together, calling to our
aid (secretly) men Of ability. This we
construed for years. We read, we
travelled and experimental. The most
wonderful and startling revelations
would be given to us; letters from our
dearest friends would come from the
spirit world. Occasionally Washing
ton, Franklin, Jefferson or Tom Paine
would communicate; but with all this
there was mystery we could not
comprehend. These great minds, all
in the spirit world, where they could
(as we thought) understand every
thing, would fatty contradict each
other. AS we advanced in our exper-
imehts the mysteries increased. We
infatuated with it, and expected to re-
ceive a wonderful amount of informa-
ton very soon that would eclipse all
noon day sun eclipses the stars. In
those days there was much written
and a great deal more said about this
wonderful thing. Some would won-
der, some reason, and many ridicule;
but the cry of humbug did not disturb
us, as we kept our own secrets and
avoided controversy on that subject.
In all of our experiments there was
but one truth that we learned which
we did not positively know before:
We were convinced in the most posi-
tive manner that men do live after
they pass out of the body.
This, of course, to skeptics, was
worth something. But if the advo-
Gates ofSpiritualism can point to any
other truth, made positive, which was
not known before and which is of value
to mankind, we would gladly acknow-
ledge it.
But to return to the subject of our
experience: We lived in the most ex-
cited state of mind, anxiously looking
for the great light to burst upon the
world; and when not excited we lived
in dreamy kind of life, and in either
state we were almost incapacitated for
business. In such state of mind, we
accidentally picked up an old volume,
written nearly one hundred years ago,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-12

THEY have few bright boys in San
Francisco, who learn with astonishing
ease and rapidity. It is not many
months since the Sun Chronicle style
of editorial was introduced, yet few
of those brilliant youths so completely
caught the style that the editorials OF
The Pacific Youth and The Vindicator
and Gro,oler brought about an exhibit
tion of pistols which landed the young
editors of both sheets in the Police
Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-12

THE Grand Jury did not indict DE
YOUNG for attempting to kill NAP
THALY, and the omission is source of
great annoyance to the Call. Mr..
PICKERING ought not to imagine him.
self the only person fortunate enough
to escape the clutches of the law.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-12
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
IN qualified electors OF Silver School Dis
trict that an election will be held on Satur-
day, the 26th day of September, A. D. 1874, a
which will be subm tied the question of vot-
ing a tax for building purposes, to pay the
debt on the new schoo-house. 1t will be nec-
essary to raise for this purpose the sum of
twelve hundred dollars (Sl 200, and the rate
oftaxation necessary to be levied will be sew
enty cents upon the one hundred dollars of
taxable property In the district.
The polls will be open at the public school,
house between the hours OF and p. NJ.
@. w. WOLFE,
ID. H. MCKELLER,
VIM. CARU1HERS,
sel2 tide Trustees of Silver District.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-12
N o = &c z.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Louisa
IN NJ. de Chaves and her children Guada-
lupe, Frederbinda and Marco, will apply to
the Common Council at its session OF Septem-
ber nth, 1874, for a Quit-claim deed to the fol-
lowing described land:
Commencing at post adjoining the land OF
John s. Griffin and running south 53% east
1880 chs to post; thence south 500 west % so
chs, along the land of Willhart to a corner;
thence south 200 east $50 chs to the old Mis-
sion road; thence north 753,30 chs along said
said road 1858 chs to the south-easterly cor
ner of the tract; thence north 1917 west $50 chs
along north-eastery line of river; thence
north 4754 east 28, ,S8 to The place of beginning
containing 1852 acres. Courses magnetic.
Anyone objecting to the granting of said Pc
titon, must file their objection at least one
Council. M. KREMER
gep22td Clerk of Common ConnciI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-12

THE Anaheim railroad is graded
and ready for the ties and rails, five
miles beyond Downey City. We un-
derstand that Judge UNDERHILL has
almost completed the work of securing
the right of way along the entire
route. There are now less than ten
miles of road to grade.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-12

LORD DERBY Is constant reader of
American newspapers, and he has read
the scandal carefully. His opinion is
that BEECHER's fall was the result of
"too much emotional momentum" ;"
This ought to settle the question.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-12

THE Aldine is not about to suspend,
as reported. The company publish a
card in which they assert that the en-
terprise has been financial success
from the start. 1t is magnificent
art journal.