davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-27

H1o.1ny; = y .:s... .9i:+: 7,U0U 7.g5V lU3
CATTLE-Ths market opened aotiya and strong
this 1nornnG. aud continued uMinterruptey active IL
the closc. The recepts wero only littlo below the
Saturday being $3.50. agahst. o,l1s for thu
sann tin1o last wssk, aha s,1sa werk before last,
ed tie shipping in.erest and thora proved to be- no
ovsranppY. III addition to an urgent shipping de-
lnand, tLerc was good inquiry from toeders snd
choice cows and 1oor to fait}sh steert aud oYen 1t
$37b@ss5 and tho former at $4.U0@5.25 for coulnon
operations Of ahppers were at s6.o0GB.7o for pony
steers averaging from 600 to l100 lbe. al at
02s for netium to extra Hsaes Averaging from lbD
to l,45D. Only few lroyeg Ro11 under $500 Iho
market closed firm.
, 1874-05-27

CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
TUESDAY EvEh1Na, May 20.
Tho recapt Of live atocl during the week have been
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-13
A Woman on Matt Carpenter.

There is something remarkably en-
gaging and devil-may-care and out
spoken in this jolly Mr.. Worldly
Wiseman Of the Senate. There is even
a certain magnetism of good humor
and good living, genius and geniality,
abont him. He isa Webster, with the
dignity and decorum left out. He re-
minds one of Sheridan and Rochester
and the Marquis of Donegal and other
splendid old spenGthrifts and good
fellows, OF whom this penurious, Puri-
tanic age and country are noteworthy.
We are little shocked at some sem
timents he utters, but we rather like
him for speaking them out, and not
concealing them or CLOSING them
over. We know just where to find
him, every time. His moral epider-
mis- does seem to be little thickened
by law and politics and Washington
associations, he is so comfortably un-
conscious of the damage he may be
doing himself by his ingenious admis-
sions, and cheerful recklessness Of
statement. He never knows when
and where he is hurt. He reminds
me of one of Governor Hunts little
camp stories. He-that is the Cover
nOr-described poor white family of
Missouri, careless, shiftless and intol-
erably lazy, the daughters of which
were accustomed to go barefoot till
the soles of their feet became hard
like unto horn. One of these young
ladies, on coming home, one day, from
long tramp in the rain after the
cows, was standing on the hearth dry
ing her clothes, when her old mother
drawled out "Sal, thar's-a-live-
neutrality-suspicious." The girl
slightly turned her head, and drawled
back: Which-foot, nanny ?"--
Grace Greenwood. =
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-13
gos Angeles Aerald,
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
DIR f G 7 O II y
STATE OFFICERS,

v,rr orpycrps
r.. =, -,
, 1nas.e' D. ~ iiaiilitoh' ouehoc' Lake
Secrcst,,,,,-W II, paxtor aoo col,or,ia
street room, O. fhiri floor San Er.,cScn
VSt0te InpoI1'i a. Gor,Incr &" raiito,nio
street room third foor San Ers ncisnn
~ -. -. ..s......
~,,. NJ eo0rii.
ID""9 LeP"9-iho5. ~ hiieS, LOS All
n.,,.;.t ,,,,., n ,,o,
D'Se'fo -i0'"-J. V A. S'an'cN, Los Ahseies'
LIST OF ORANGES.
Following is a list of Oranges in Los Angeles
couuty. ##... ..a#=
,.o,o. ,,.u., ~, %, -, ,o,
Los Angeles trThge 40, ~, Los Angeles
mos. \. 'Itfey, Master, l. j.. iiahcock, Secre-
uryiav nt , n,c,ori, n M Tat Gnnd Tom Mar
Hall =
xL 49, , -,
ToIipVo,i nI.ns' No ~, IniiP'"h IL; w.
noltrin, Master; j. \. Walker secretary.
i,tguLT ,nerthgs on ,neaa ana Hh S'''"Foass
rn,orn.,sa'1,. Nv 49, 90 ~ n,.,u,o..
Enterprise Grange No 49, La Dow District;
pos. hii,G aureSs: los nngtlesa NJ. '1ouui-
worm, Master; W. 1. henderson, secretary.
heguiar meetings are mel" every saturday,
Ut oc'ock, p H.
Fairview Grange, No. 30, located at Ana
nellii-Eawafd EVey, Master; ID. +; Miles,
nsetHlt,r.. hesusaF meetings are iitil on lne
.iiru Satursay OF caci ihohih, III 2oci"cK Il.
NJ, ae the MaSo'ic HAIL
Orange Grange, No. 10, located at Richland,
rpstoilice address, Grange Joseph Beach,
Muster; D. W. anderson, secretary. Regular
meetings. are mere on the ltst SHurday eve
hiiis vi ei'ch hiohth.
. Silver Grange No. II, located at Galatin.
POST once address Los Nletos-H. L. Mont
gomery, Master; w. L. McLonaid. secretary:
Regular meetings ON the second Saturday oil
each month, III lOcioek, p. III.
FL Monte Grange No. AZ, FL Monte-C;co. G..
tilhis Master; D. IL. Gray, secretary. kegu-
la meetings on the n saturday OF each
n0nlh.
Los Nietos Grange NO X, located ut Old
los Nietos, Il. y. s!randin, Los Angeles POST
office, Master; j, r. Marquis, 'Anaheim Post,
"n Ia .eeond 'nrd ,,,nrth ,s,tnr.iays or eoch
,,i,',il, n ,'in.i. ~ VI WV"
" " "
Eureka CruagP, No. ~, foS'oIicc asiurGss,
Spadfa, T.. &. l2% nef Master; JOS ,., Wflgnt
secretary. ReguiariheetihSSitfe neiu on eacn
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-13

The following letter to Messrs Lam
drum & Rodgers, of jacksonville, the
celebrated Angora goat dealers and
Importers, will be read with interest:
CONsTANTINOPLE, Nov. II, 1872.
Messrs. Landrum & Rodgers, Wat
sOnville, Cal. Dear Sirs: Your favor
of the Sth ultlmo only reached me on
the Sth inst, and have much pleas
ure in supplying you with all the in
formation in my power respecting
MOhair and Angora goats.
There are several varieties viz: An
CORA, which includes Beybazaar Agash,
: Godeh, -Changuia, Kleastamboal Ze-
herkes, Eskischeir, Hiroriahissar, all
being in the circle that produces the
best, white Mohair, and the best of
these are the Baybazaar Agash and
Angora. Kanish produces another
variety of Mohair bearing goat, red,
black, yellow and inferior white, and
worth about one-third the price of the
abOve-named Angora varieties. Vaw
produces Mohair bearing goat, but
it Is also black, red, and white, coarse
and inferior, and worth only q little
more than One-third price of the best
Angora varieties. The breeders, in all
cases, are Turkish farmers, and only
intelligent enough to know that the
finer, longer and brighter the wool,
the higher the price they can obtain
for it-they know nothing about
breeding to points, fine strains, etc.
The farmers often. cross from the
common and Konish goats for the
purpose of introducing fresh blood, and
so preventing deterioration and to in
crease their flocks.
COlOred under-coating indicates a
cross from the common or K0nish goat
more or less pure.
The amount of Angora Mohair so
called, annually produced in Asia
Minor, is about $4,000 bags of u cwt.
each, twenty per cent of which is in
ferior and worth much less than aver
age. - 9a
vaw produces 5000 bags of Il cwt.
each. s1hTlot ~.
Konish produces 1000 bags Ct l.!
cwt. each.
The value i'm England to-day for av-
erage is ga cts. @ 66 cts, but in good
times it is often worth 70 cts. "a 81 cts.
Goats of the best sort could be had
to-day very cheap, owing to the fail
ure of pasture last summer; males,
say at $l5to $40 per head, and females
/ at 81 SO to $40 per head. .....
) Most probably there will be many
deaths this winter, ewing to the ami
+ mails being in no condition to resist
severe weather, and il it should be the
case, by next spring good animals
will both be scarce and very much
dearer, probably $25 to $50 for males,
and S12 so to SIS for females.
Those sent to the Cape were mostly
fine animals, and are doing very well
there; last year some 5000 bales of
mohair were shipped thence to the
English markets. 1t would be easy to
find Angora goats at less money than
even the lowest quotation | have
given, but they would not be the best,
and nothing else, in my opinion,
should be shipped than the very best,
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-13

a watering-place correspondent
writes "that very few bathers battle at
the West End" whereupon Mrs. Par
tington says she chad an idea that
they bathed all over.n nor
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-13
LAND FOR SALE.

r COATED ABOUT TWO MILES
IL south of the Los Nietos Depot.
A splendid 60-ACRE LOT Is offered for &S6
sale on the most liberal terms. The loca- -.
ton is very desirable, and the land is In good
condition.
Last year 1t produced a crop of lis bushels OF
corn TO the acre. Any one who may desire to
purchase land In this locality would do well
to inspect this lot and examine this years
crop, which has not been gathered. The sole
reason for sacrificing this property is 10 meet
certain obligations Immediately. TERMS
one-half cash, and the balance in one or two
years. ..."ALSo.....
An S0-ACRE TRACT, located on the line of
the railroad going east to Mud Springs, and
embraced in the San Jose Rancho. This Is a
most desirable piece of land, IL IN q first-rate
~ condition; under fence, and good water
Ni.l right; on which are growing 10000 grape
vines In full bearing condition; has a large
commodlOus DWELI1NG-HOUSE; all to be
sold on easy terms. For particulars, apply 10
p. c. TONNER, Spadra, or ut
Oc6-tf HERALD OFFICE.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-13

A lady being asked if she could keep
asecret, replied, "Of course not; what
is the good of knowing secret unless
you can tell it to somebody
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-13

80 % y ''l-'
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-13
Angora Goats.

The following letter to Messrs Lam
drum & Rodgers, of jacksonville, the
celebrated Angora goat dealers and
Importers, will be read with interest:
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-13

where the first cost Is perhaps the
smallest part of the expense in such
ventures. 80
j. c. Steward x Co., of Liverpool,
sent 100 to the Cape four years ago,
which We're bought by my agents and
were confessedly the finest goats ever
seen in Natal, where they realized
very high prices, one buck fetching as
high as $500 at public auction. l am,
dear Sirs, yours truly,
JOHN THOMPSON.
p. S.-The weight clipped off best
mails is ten to twelve pounds best
females is from three to five pounds.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-13
SU NJ M ON s.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEW
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
e. THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES.
BLUME, Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court of the
Seventeenth Judicial District of the state of
California, in and for the County of Los An
of Los Angeles In the office of the Clerk # said
District Court.
The People of the State of California send
greeting to HENRY BLUME, Defendant.
VOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP-
l. pear in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff In 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 exclusive 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 default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer of said
complaint
The said action is brought to obtain decree
of this Court adjudging that you be forever
barred from all claim to any estate of Inherit
ance or freehold In the following described
premises, or any part thereof, to wit: Situated
In the City and County of Los Angeles, State
of California, and known as Lot No. 2, on a
plat of survey made by George Hansen, APP
proved by the Common Council OF the City of
LOS hngeies, a. IL: 1919, containing ten acres
of land, more or less, fronting on the street
leading to the Arroyo Seco, four chains eighty
seven links, and tile same width to the river
And you are hereby notified that If you fail to
appear and answerth said complaint,a as above
required, the said plaintiff will cause your de-
fault to be entered, and will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the Seal
OF the District Court Of the Seventeenth
judicial District OF the State of Calior-
l.. 81 MIA, in and for the County of Los An
A. geles, this fifteenth day Of December,
In the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-three.
A. w. POTTS, Clerk.
by G. w GOULD, Deputy Clerk.
sc. HUBBELL, PITS Atty,
sc-2ml tns ANGELES
, 1874-01-25
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE,

---=-------
>,o.,.,,.I.l1. COUNTRY REAL EsTAT1,:
FoR sALEH fkfa Ga1EGE fH'N !151EoIS 4 g cgAaAs,
oaJqAGo '!gGs }IM(fREovEp ~ EEHL ESTHTE WAITED.
aS { -! Sesae
IS iles south Of Ehcsxo. he nnber i ths
ss sd i e eha soag
.ad ssssts isess s 10 @s
ia aTs54as ssea
saa ss b
ss 5hs e ess
eTadsd ssaoo,s nunasoas sarcs and o,her Iastness
R I'D Il 7s s % I'D s
be Hna;:1s feRq1 s5s.4sass Rs .,.,.., ~,
b.asa Ia Ksnkafss coaaS md aS eoutans a4ss
$
sn ns ssa 5a sas
9ss i sss G9ss ' zsts ;
Clifton. ibe hlao!: csassl K.il:osd. i Eoaaois
de- ohst oas sd H. s shsas.
es Sa9e f bssk
L I aaa can Da d
WhseeS Fun. .".tp.tea about miles west Of cutan,
sae .ua & So ~
s;S. !a5 "a ds15ss
besipalas ~ eaoi:s sai nit "a .a5a5bs,
beaai9l grove oi sonnx forest tTees p.op fsl Id
P;i;s e. a4sIssS
"eao" p'ocscH ro snGPn 5Hnn tpg efe1SSen ~ RM
IL % sp9e T. IL ua ts =
s%:: :; :sa.a Fl S$s5.S:s nd nss Pos;h
IAck
znd 81 Is n 1
sesns sss T. sbSadsass saa1.ss I'd othss
& Woodland. soaslstins mostiy Il osk. hieTosy.
e II ana ao1e o,ner safeflee OF b & e
sss;s.s ID Ss:: d:
IN ed5 hi w t h Il s1s =
s:'f s9e
as T'n m df o. SGq5 q Or fo5 ~ e.
no9Ie III: n,e"..., -. - - :o.,,
I'd 9aa n
Sc 9. snsSs 's8:
E59rs o. f9rest G fam vel npsoyeda Taesed q M BY
sae .sa
r tie
iss1 e1tea;3e ss5le. saod:. I'd sfb.: .sis5
seaes and lor Watering sock cellout orchaf
o. ~ ooaSaas e1Ges s1nan !tol' snfnooesy. Hen
npageu ana !snced nae soine !ana, unao1 nlst-eAss
no PETER farm e sae Mssts7 I @ souats@y @
= ssefs. ssast aas
go "eii imptofeo n1s hcc slofSaad-4ta oHe1!i Il
nouae Eopa Gafn etaos ete.t nne youoe o5Gaato 3A ~
ttees 1ast ncalnnne 10 pea; plsnJ ot s1up
oeEJ eee hrst-cass SOIL durAoe water, well hcoSeo aaa
@ No 'S11,d 9 sdianIn. TIM no,t ,da Mills Crow
lan aud contains 5o acres under tlno cuuva1:' args
new 2.to1y farm. stables cribs ETC. veil hedEea
ana fenced mtg ~ hcfe lots Or heds one veil choice
Harm Ne !, on southeast side Mik's Grove" farm
contains ~ acses nnimproved ;hEstcass iana deep SOIL
Fam; No5 ~ and y, of1t0 acres eaeh, sd1sSent
20 tne nllks GroFs farm 6t i1nprpTea: ht9h Foing
nno; Flcn euA; soou no houses; *tAb,cs and ctabsi
nicely hedgeu INTO cEe ne!ds; goo1 VOLS OF wafer anu
otneF 1nesa arc e1ceAent 1at1ns anu
u9s al to pis7Se. =, 10 .,u,,..
Grove i.rm, a9d containing each le9 acres partially
Improved; good houses recently built, Stables etc
r7sn deep soil good LOT ~ kids ot sEasses aao
PaEnena1ly coE1t ncses-tan& wals ot "asef' 80 70
01s W1aa!nll a:o PUMP; ~, -.,.a---,
Fa5ns S9s shd s. o. loo scses saeh Test slns OF
ptaine yory rich bluegrass laads aud admirably ADAPT
81 70 ~ E1ud5 q 2Eain
iaf1Ss Nos u 1na T. 81 l69 ac:rs esct, uhtnptosed
decp iert:;a s2 4ad well Adopted to corn End gsaas
grost meadow lands. -,-,
= tafn,s S3ntainins g Acrea eaeh choice
kinds Of grasses and grziu--co,n in patticni.r.
Farm No. 49, containing 9 rich. deep soil
lenccd and improved: without buildings
Farm No. bu containing 10 splendid land Tor AL
'oxts Ct crops, but trnimproTed. r.
|,-{.o s,rrn,nSt
, 1874-01-25
BUILDING MATERIAL.


WANTED-5o,o00 600 GOOD BRICK FOR CASH, TO
~ be deuFercd ueat Pnrk.av. and lobey-st Addrets
d g. Tribune office.
WANTED.;BUHDING MATERIAL. BRICK, LUM-
~ ber. 1nWork to amount to g. 900 to g. Co., in
change for good paving frstclass fu paid insurance
stock Addrpts :, Tribune Office.
, 1874-09-02

" O0A 0OPSA " ~1N
oontented let US in the meantime keep heart and
try to be so successful in business that 70 can
afford to dance with good heart and drink in
good spirit, keeping pace all the while with
other countries, and having less Disappointment
and contention among ourselves.
We are glad to snow that Sir William Grey
il 40 deoplv interested in railway extention as
he is, but we are, as a country, being woaried
by expectancy, for : hope deferred make the
heart faint" We have 50 long urged i, so
often memorializsd in its favour, and had so
many reports upon its expediency, that II IS no
wonder some less hopeful taan ourselves begin
to be fretful Of the future.
The Governor has consented to receive q
d3Dutati5n GA Wednesday next in reference to
Railway extension. W. understand too that
some Of the imported few are not talking but
acting energelieally in endeayourIng to obtain
QUO OF Two small Steamers for our island trade.
LANDED PROPERTY
Isevery where rising IL value, all through the
country, and there are sill persons anxiously
looking out for available properties wIeraon to
settle Last mall W. reported the sale of
"Mears Pen" in CllrelIon, ard "Maloynas
Estate" IN ST.. Andrew. This mail We have to
report the purchase Of 'FTarentun Pen" in the
parish Of We're for 9l,0)0, the purchaser be-
Jag Mr.. Richard White. the pew proprietor Of
g Mo,oynas" for G3, 900 Lawrence field" has
been s9lI for $3.50, and Lime Tree Garden"
a splendid Breeding P n for $500, both in the
parish Of St. Catherine, to Mr.. Isaac Wy who
is Of the most enterprising Of oue ~oolonjst5
Prospect Pea" with " Pembroke u4l1' in St.
Mary were sold out Of tie Incumb9red Estate
Court in London on the goth ulto and knock
ell down to Mr.. VIM. Hawthorn for ee3,280.
"Fontabell" IN the same parish AZ the same
The daily gazette., 1874-08-29
general NEWS.

General Sherman. who has been absent
from Washington for few days, returned
to that city yesterday.
The annual reunion of the Society of
Army and Navy of the Gulf, which was
appointed to be held at Hartford, Conn.,,
on the second of September, has been
postponed until next year, when it will
be held at the same place. The date will
be announced hereafter.
There was brilliant illumination and
display of fireworks at Martha's Vineyard
Grove on Thursday evening, in honor of
the Presidents visit. Later in the oven-
ing Mrs. Grant gave a reception in DIR.
Tifiany's cottage. The President paid a
flying visit to Nantucket. Hyannis and
Progincetown. He will remain in Vine
yard Grove tomorrow. and return to
Newport on Monday.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-29
The Fight With The Ring.

The people in this city are now engag-
I'd in desperate struggle for liberty
the liberty to live economically and save
something from their earnings for the
rainy day that has been talked OF us
almost certain to arrive in the life time
of every man and woman. for the very
many years that have passed.
At the rate at which the "City Faith
srs," under the direction Of the Ring"
are proceeding to expend money, tho ag-
gregate of oil our savings may be needed
to support the city government during
the next three years.
The ballot is the instrument which
has been devised by the best men, who
have been distinguished for their love Of
liberty, for wrestling the power from the
powers that be" in order to escape from
the tyranny Of oppression, whether that
tyranny comes in The shape Of high
taxes On the person and the property, or
IN some other mode.
The whole power OF the Republican
party ID now in the hands of q few men.
who have been termed by Republicans
who are tired of paying high taxes, ''the
Ring" And the Ring" bids defiance TO
Sll their fellow Republicans and the
Democratic voters of the city also.
Relying upon the negro vote, which
the King" casts solid, it shakes its ugly
eudgel Mt every Republican who dares to
offer objections to what it does; and
points the finger OF scorn at every Dem.
oerat who bids defiance to it and appeals
to the people-the only arbiter for re.
dress that is known to the Democracy.
Then the Ring turns and points to
the seven hundred receipts that it has
locked up in its safe in the Water De.
partment, representing, as it says in its
own peculiarly beautiful way, Just Sc
many negro votes, We mean to use thcm
against you and the anti-Ring Republi.
cana ON the lst day of September, and
against you also ngain in November.
The negro vote in this city is the ma.
chine that keeps the Ring" in power.
The negro vote is used by Mr.. Pickolf
and Capt. Gallagher and Col, FebiRo,
and his street boss, Mr.. VIM. Candy, tc
grind down the people. 1t is the ma
chine that is operated on the election
day to neutralize the active energy and
influence Of seven hundred intelligent
white men who pay for the very tax re-
eeipts that enable the tools of the "Ripgp
to vote at all.
D The negro vote is the cudgel by which
the Ring" Stays its opponents on the
election grounds. Unhappy Republican,
on Tuesday will strew the grounds al
over the city. This hydra, with its sever
hundred heads and five hundred repeat
srs, can never be slain, we fear, unit
many more of the people feel its arbi
trary power more completely still at tn,
primaries as well as at the elections.
There is no liberty where one man. O
two men, or half dozen men, cast tn,
7otes Of as many hundreds of men, t,
SUIT the purposes of selfish few,
such IS the case in the South wher,
The daily gazette., 1874-08-29
NOTICES..
REGISTRY BUREAU.

| NOTICE.-The Registry Bureau will be
IN opened on MONDAY. July 18th. inst.
To avoid confusion and the better to arrange
the work of this Department, the city has
been divided into Sections, and the time
appointed in which tho citizens (property
holders) in each Section are respectfully re-
quested to present their deeds with a correct
description OF their property at this Office:
Section lst extends from Market to Union,
and from Front TO Scventh Streets; from July
18th to eth.
Section z. extends from Market to Union.
anI from Seventh TO Thirteenth streets: from
July u TO August 10th.
Section 3, extends from Market t. Union.
and from thirteenth to Brandywin ne; from Au-
gust 10th to 24th.
Section a. extends from Market to Union.
and from Front Street South TO City Line;
from August 9Th to September eth.
r Section 5. West of Market and North of
brandywine; from September Ith to olst,
Section O. East of Market and North of
9TH.
~, Section I, East of Market street and from
Ihird 10 Ninth streets; from Oct. 9th TO 18th.
Section 5. East of Market street. and South
ID.
Section 9 East of Market. and South from
a ~ TO City Line; from Nov. I'd to 18th.
All Deeds, Conveyances or Transfers OF Real
Estate made after July 1lth. 1874. must he en-
tered in this Office before they are sent to New
Castle to be recorded.
n a copy ofthe Registry Law and blank forms
for the description of property will be furnsh-
NJ. G. CoNwELL,
Chief Engineer and Surveyor.
Jeo-3m Tenth and King Streets.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-29

DEATH OF PROFESSOR BLoT.-Prof
Pierre Bot died Wedne day, at his lste
residence, in Jersey City, New Jersey. He
occupied for several years in New York the
prominerce acquired in the same line by
Soyer ia London. Marking the culinary
are his special study, he practised it with
great earnestness and success. He aimed
at popularizing good cookery and effeo,iug
economy in the preparation Of food. Sew.
eral articles were contributed by him to
the press, in which he impaired practical
Information, and discountenanced the con-
sumption of such game and fish as we're
cut of season. He wrote book on cookery.
and also lectured on that subject.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-29
EOrr!WOI. Noses UO0Tpd.
GENERAL KERsHAw SUMMONED To WASH
INCTDN

GENERAL KERsHAw SUMMONED To WASH
INGTON.
COLUMBIA, s. c., August 27.-It wa
reported that five hundred ku-klux from
Augusta, Ga. would call on Gov. Nose
last night and probably do some damag,
to him physically. Moses and Patterson
called on Capt. Ogden. the post com
mandent, for guard Of two hundred
men. Ogden refused, and said he could
only furnish the men on an order from
his superior officer or the President.
Patterson asked if he would see men
killed and not try to savc them. Ogden
said, gentlemen. yon must get out of
this scrape yourselves. Moses and Pat
terson went to tho home of Capt. Lloyd
and asked as a favor to be allowed to
stay all night, which was granted.
Gen. kershaw is reported to have gone
to Washington yesterday, having receiv-
ed an urgent request from Gen. Grant
to como at once.
There is great commotion in the Radi-
cal camp, and developments may be ex-
pected at any moment.