davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-04
L. A. C. GERRY, Deputy Collector

THIRD DIVISION
will be in attendance Tor the collection of Special Taxes
rs follows, viz:
HARTFORD COUNTY
Friday, May lst
Hayre de Grace.........at A q. T. Lyon Co Stor.
Tuesday and Wednesday, May 9TH and 9th,
llannas Hotel
CECIL COUNTY.
Friday and Saturday, May sth and 9th
at Falls Ipv
KENT COUNTY.
Tuesday and Wednesday, May Eth and 18th
Chester town fCshcl House
QUEEN ANNE'S COUNTY
Thursday and Friday, May lI.h and laih.
at }. I. Wo,ttr Drug Store
ALL OTHER TIMES al LIS Office PORT DEPOSIT,
CO COUNTY, Ma, In Nhich Office the Tax may ha sent
by Money ORDERS Rrg'stcrcd Letters or Express PRE-
PAID In each case Civ" name FULL and Post Office
address JAMES MCINTYRE, Collector
April 1, lo'4-4w First District, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-04
WARING & BRO,
April 4, 1S74-tf COLORi. ND
NOTICE.
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE
SPECIAL TAXES,

engaged IN any business. avOcatiun, employ mcut
which renders him liable SPE. IAL TAX 70 procure
a1 Place eoaspuors! j. his os.ah.i:hraat Q, PLACE 6;
sas-sa3 STAMP dcnotins the payment said Special
lax i"r the Special Tax Year beginning May !. isI4
nei'L 'hiih"n'ihS or continuing business after April
30 1874.
The 7ares embraced witbin the provisions of the LaD
MhOre LtintEi dEc IN. ri.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-04
THE APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1875.

Many of our readers will probably wish
to see the list of appropriations made by
the Legislature for 1875, and we give it
below. The appropriation for the Legisla-
ture,-per diem of members and officers,
etc.,-is not set down in this list. The
appropriation, however, is $150,000 The
same amount was appropriated for the last
Legislature, but upwards of 1000 was
added to the expense out of some contin-
gent fund, without any very direct war
rant of law, and the same thing may be
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-04

Any person, so liable, who shall fail to comply with
thu foregoing requirements will he subject to the severe
penalty Of so PER CENT. ADDITIONAL beside. pros.
cutcd, after May LIST, 1874.
Persons or firms, in the Third Division comprisipr
Hartford. Cecil Kent and Queen Anues counties liable
to pay any Of the Special Taxes named above must
apply To L. A. e. GERRY, Deputy Collector Of Internal
Revenue Office at PoRT Dgrosr. Cecil county, Md. and
pay Tor and procure the SpcciaTa1 Stamp or Stamp,
they need, priUr May l. 1874 and without further
notice. j. W DDIrGIaSS
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
OFFIcg OF INTERNAL REvEsUE
WASHINGTON, ID. C.. February l6 1874
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-04

Lock at our Cloths, Cassimeres and
Shirtings for men and boys wear. We
have splendid line Of them, and are sell.
ing them cheap. MCCRERY& BoULpEN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-04

The Glass Front got pied last week, but
is out this week in consequence, in a new
suit of Cassimeres, Vestings and Dress
Goods
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-04
NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION

Tho Stockholders of the ELkT0N BUILDING So
ClETi hereby notified that Election Officers
o: the Society for the ensuing will lie held on
SATURDAY EVENING, April llth. 1874 at the usual place
of meeting of the Society. II. II. GILPIN
April !. S14-2w Secretary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-04

ADVANTAGE OF HAVING GooD STOCK
At the sale of portion of James For
sythe's dairy stock, in Colerain township
Lancaster county, on the 21st ult., 81 cows,
some of them nearly full bred Attorney
sold at an average of $50 l2t The best
sold from $50 to $50. There was quite a
demand for good cows on the part of those
present Mr.. Forsythe was offered large
prices from some of the cows which he
reserved. He has now very select lot of
about 30 cows, nearly all full blood Alder
ney.- OXFORD Press
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-04

The above anal yss of Lister Bros Bone Meal is thu
one published by themselves. That of Waring Bro.
wa' made by I'll" State A-saycr of Massachusetts, from
sample forwarded by John l. Carter Superintendent
of Eastern Pa Experimental Farm.
We knew nothing of the whole proceeding until We
saw il in Irnt
The value is arrived by the rule laid down hy IT,,
Chemist who analysed Lister Bro : Bone viz: BY null
upying the per ntage Of Nitrogen by 30; that Of
phosphoIic Acid by 6i4 adding the products and
multiplying thu whole by 20.
WARTNG E. RPO
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-04
Ml . &C.. ! . 45.::zl
Nh Q Eyis,gss @ Esss...;s;a

The biggest thing yet uNoR, W.T. rATHos LIFE. FuN
AND LAUGHTER. $50 comic cuts The people yearn
for it. II tcH sell duU timer, Show it to man
and he surrenlrrs. Ir SURE EVERY TIME. Don't
bother ith heay J0oks that nobody TontS Humor the
thing that t,kes. AGENTS WANTED EvKsYwHERE. s-nd
for cirrularr and gxTR, To-Day PUBLISHING Co,
rhil,rl..i,nia. New York. Boston or Chicago.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-05-07
PROBATE ADVERTIsEMENTs.

4 T a Court of Probate held at Plymouth, with A in and for the District of Plymouth, on the 2d day of May, A. D., 1874.
 Present, Augustus H. Fem, Esq, Judge.
 Upon the application of George Pierpont, Esq ,. of said Plymouth, showing to this court that he is guardian to Nelly W. Scot: and Ella E. Scott minors residing without this stste, and that said minors are the owners of the following real es- tate, namely an undivided one twenty-fourth part each of certain farm of land situated in said town of Plymouth, about one mile north westerly of the village of Thomaston in said town, containing about sixty six acres with dwell. ling house and other buildings thereon. The the first parcel containing about seven acres, with house and otherlbuildings thereon. The sec- ond piece containing about fifty acres, and sep- arated from the first piece by highway, being meadow and woodland The third piece is sit- uated north of the dam of the Seth Thomas Clock Co. on the Naugatuck river and contains about nine acres, being the place generally known as the Widow Merriam farm. The inter- est of each of said minors therein being valued at about one hundred and fifty dollars. And further showing that the estate is at present un- productive, that the avails thereof are wanted for the support. maintenance and education of said minors, and that it will be for the advan- tage of said minors to sell the same, and invest the aystls thereof according to law, and praying this court to order said real estate to be sold as per petition on file appears.
 Orderrd-That the foregoing application be heard and determined at the probate office in Plymouth, on the 9th day of July, 1874, at g o'clock, forenoon. And that notice thereof be published in some public weekly newspaper near the place where such real estate lies, three weeks successively, at least six weeks before said time assigned.
 Certified from record,
 3w AUGUSTUS H. PENN, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-05-07
Patrick Dasterson, of New, Haven, -has. beq1attanPtsg f iis w1fesS a ssI
Marr1ageS.

At the Congregational Church in Thom-- aston. April p, by the Rev. J. ". Backus, Mir. J. s. Rosset CT and Miss MarthapJ. !. Morse, both of Thomaston.
 At Pleasant Valley, April %, by the Rev. G. B. Atwell, Mir. John Chardonence and Mrs. Caroline Peters both ot Bark hamsted.
 At Nepaug, Conn. April 22, by tine Rev. s. A. f,oper, Frank gff.. Atwood and Jul1ettep Bates, all Of New Hartford:22~
 At St Joseph's church, Winsted, April g, by Rev. Father Leo, Matthew. King and Catherine Farley,
 At the residence of the brides parents in Lawrence Kansas. April I 4, Daniel s. Afford, formerly of Riyerton, Conn, and Susie D. Savage, only daughter of Joseph Savage. Esq
 In Waterbury, April 11th. JohnathanR R Baldwin of Thomaston and Mrs. Eliza beth Woodruff of Waterbury.
 In Washington, April 30, by thesReys Willis S. Colton. Mir. Simeon H Mitchell and Miss Kezia Farrand.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-05-07
Deaths.

In Ltchfeld, April a, Kittie.i yonng- est daughter of John B. and Kate B. Slate, aged years.
 In Milton. May 2, Albin Child, aged 89 years.
 At West Cornwall, April 23rd, Mrs. Emily A. Caldwell, aged 69 years.
 At the Thayef Scythe works, West Winsted. Saturday, April 9, Benjaman F, Mitchell, formerly of Maine, aged 27.
 At Norfolk. April 54, Simon Ryan, aged 56 years.
 At Barkhamsted, April 26, very sudden ly, Adeline, wife of Chauncey Tiffany, aged GA. ~.
 At Harwinton, April 25, Mrs. Patty Goodwin, feGct of Orson Goodwin. aged 81.
 Suddenly, in Watertown, April 26th, Manarcy Welton, widow of the late John Partree, aged 78 years.
 In Woodbury, April 27th, Frederick H., son of Robert o. Partree, aged 19 years
 In'Thomaston, April 27th, of consump- tion, Mary E. wife of Chauncey Beebee, aged 30 years. formerly of Litchfield.
 In New York, Thursday morning, April 28th, Hiram W. Warner, in the 66th year of his age. -A aeAl .tl4il IL. 3D
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-05-07
Lssehseld. April 9th. '7.

%4V0o
 We aasnn1s ihsk our High Sheriff him. salR eonaamsd che articles he pays for. He osaldn1 have done so immoral and it. iagal a thing as Co distribute thirty -four -sBeers- and thirty-six Stews among aAe vpsars on election day! That would have made him liable to Odisfranchisement, an4 Co fines amounting to not less than SADo n0r more than sS5 900, and to inn PriBenment i'm his own jail for not less tkAa seventeen nor more than seventy years. under the following statute:
 No person shall offer or receive any @ensy or other things by way of gift for CT rswsra for giving or refusing to give vaeo faE eleeking members of the general amammhaE @e any ollfcer chosen at an elec- toEsf meeting. nor promise, procure, or in sny uAy confer any gratuity, reward or pRufeE@enk for any vote given or to be given ia gay election, and every person @uilkv Of 70 doing ahall be punished by a hne of not less than fifty dollars nor more than five hundred dollars, and by impris- onmens in . common jail not less than three m0nkhs nor more than one year, ,and any person who shall he convicted of said oaamee of offering or receiving bribe shah be disfranchised.
 ER any Sase it is a satisfaction to believe chat va shall pot -loss either. of our repre- ssatatives under the following statute:
 If any peEson, who is elected repre- tentative of any town. shall himself, or by any othes person. offer or distribute gra. taieaoasly among the electors any spirit- n01s liquors. on the day of their meeting for the choice of representatives, either before or after he shall be chosen; or shall. on any previous day, entertain the electors in like manner, with the intent Co procure the votes of said electors, he shalk be considered as guilty of undue in- assmea. end illegal practice, within the meaning of this act; and forfeit his seat 1n ths House of Representatives.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-05-07
coUHTy ITEMS.

Just below CORNWALL BRIDGE recently the afternoon down passenger train en- eoantered an iron rail lying across the track Luckily it was showed of by the sagine without doing any serious damage.
 A MmssacAnsetts State Constable followed pthe matter and arrested young man by tAs name of John F. Winchell at Cornwall pxiA9a. Upon being brought before Ja&Eias McNiel-0f thai place. he pleaded guilty tO the charge and was required to give bends in SA0OO for his appearance ssr txial before the Superior Court which As procarred. Winchell's parents are high ly respectable people 0f the town of Corn. ~aM ana 1ntil this affair. the young man haa sassafned good reputation. He seem. ea Co look oa the matter as joke, but the lHak lesislstareasaxed . penalty of 30 years l@pxsealmeak upon this offence and the Soks Is Ekely tO prove a pretty serious
 Tha WFw C0axwAL1 Temperance soc tzay pssspszs and ancomplishes much gau4 -Thsy kass a vsEy nics lodge room, ed h4 wsanesday evening gave an en. sznaninm@ne eamziizsing of readings, recita- tssnR ssnging. and &c. &e, which was hsaA rae4zsag eaa destructive. Thomas wkznsaa a sinSer. ehaSee. and acrobat 5aaAe eAnsacaer of Tommy Dodd," if RpsslF eu@menaed The friends of 8. n Dssn ss pushing his claims for Mes. ssnaue eg hs Heuse.-Ihe Shear bnainesl nwyaah-Jshn Q. Adams has been slseasa s1pezvssr in ths hrst ward in Neg klnne. aEseA--.s0ld osay aninpecunioul Fsnzzneniat and blaeks4ifh. has eloped wiAA Kmnn nsseAkiss of Dibbls Hill.-- yks esznas haaa kaa to decline an invita-. @n N - Bas is sAe elecsion parade:
 Al Nk2 MlzEuaDs ca Tnssday of las' .welk. ths dosn nilk train ran into . team helsaeing to a Mr. Charles Hoag, and
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-05-07
9be fitfb6,lS Gnquirsr,
 uTeRFlElD, CONN.
lFTcRFlgLD.


 -Mr- CeOsaunn took possession of th' MHAzss1 Hs9se. Monday afternoon.
 -Aasenssoa Ss called to the advt. O ws@.eEla s>a G~ae4
 Mi. EglsOs thankea his congregation A4zsS~@a@y. tOr . purse of about s2O0 re esmksv presented tO him
 -TAe dips of St Michael's Churcl wl 6e HslAea for the ensuing year. or Ms@a1y May II. at P. n.
 The AfEsrma lecture on Monday night u1 R2 @asA of a sucoesA There was { 4mEn @Et@@aance. mostly of boys and eA73rxA-
 -ne parade of company H. on Mon 4~y. <Aswed teEy good marching consid ~rsag sAe fact that they have had no out 4@a< dESn xSnee last fall
 -IAe hnEse and buggy stolen by the sAnk Eo6hsRs st COlIinsville about weel ss@cs were fO1nd On Monday last, hitched @ tAe woods near Litchfield station, by sagne srAssl bsys. and taken charge of b, ME nGs KlSourn. The animal was ir h<kAzx csGa7ksoa than could have been ex ps~Ae1 ou1asdering its long exposure with o@t fsod or water.
 -EfuG Robbins of Boston, the gentle. @&a rasexzsd to in our Last. .is in town. He RHuammm to have % simplified the science eEhHx@ely a to give advanced-players q sz@ssszf practical knowledge of it in five pefs18e lsssoa& He explained one or two seh@ rales b us. and they seem very val snhAe th0agh we are not sufficiently tlmER wsAA voEks on that subject to iaageoG tAeir originality. One thing ia ss<aaia: nos only pinnists but organists are aaa general rule. deplorably ignorant ol sAka sesencA
 la EAe SzpexiOr conrt. in Dusvson ys. AREsA md BHvmAaUs. the jury rendered . vaRase4 ia favor of the defendant. This wsm ssikon note taddnlently obtain ea. h@1 the plaintiff claimed that it was negski4Asa tO him before due, and that he Aaa ns nseiss q tksS frsnd. In Lashrop : @@a BaldwSa vA Blake the jury disa. grzeA TAs following divorces were eraRAea
 Mneeslla oe Riehard Hill; Geo. M., ol EkA A. Atwood: Caroline g., of Emmons SerMzsnas Emma. of Matthew Luske; AL fre1 of Ro1y A. Elliok
 -EveryUne knows that the labors of 6 Peu@zneak politician on election days are sam@aAnk aEaaQuS. A document, given ss us lAzt veek, snd of which we give be. tsw an e<kesccpy. shows that the amount sf s1zAsaAaes they require is simply tre- @s@aSuA weare bound to say, however. sAAa tAs proportion of solid to liquid re- erenAmemt is much better than we should AsSU expected:
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-05-07
Auction!

NOTICE is hereby given that will sell at IN public auction on Saturday, May 18th. 1874, mill and water privilege, with all the appurte- nances belonging thereto. beink the property lately occupied by Joseph P, Moore and now be- longing tosthe estats Of Annis Young, dsceaseds Said mfl1 is EifnateQ in th6 vsllags of New Prsse ton and one-half mile south of Waramang Lake and Id one q eEe bssf m1l sites an the stream. !. NOBLE B. STRONG.
 Warren, Ct,, April 2s, 1874, 42w
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-05-07

State of Connecticut, ss
 County of Hartford,
 Hartford, April 18th. 1874.
 Whereas Seth Thomas and others, citizens of Plymouth in this state, have, preferred their pe- titlon to the General Assembly Of the State of Connecticut to be holden at New Haven on the first Wednesday of May, 1874, praying for the reasons therein set forth. that 30 much of said town of Plymouth as lies westerly of line com mencing at the east aide of the Naugatnck river at point bearing s. 400 W. from the pot-hole in the rock known as the ssIndian samp mortar in said town on the east side of the road between the houses of Dan. S. Carter and Widow Harry Painter and running thence N. 15e 10 E. to the Harwinton town line about miles, may be in corporated as new town to be kn town as the town of Thomaston.
 Therefore Ordered, That notice of the pend ing of said petition be given to all whom it may concern by publishing this order in some weekly newspaper published in Waterbury or Litchfeld, three weeks successively commencing at least three days before said first Wednesday of May, A. D., 1874 s ae 5st 2 .s- o DWIGHT W. PARDEE. A Judge of the Supreme Court of Errors of the State of Connecticut. 4 3w
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-05-07
Warren.

We were visited by cold northeast snow storm on the 2sth of April. Snow was found the next day to be over one foot in depth with people sledding and sleigh-riding, bells iingling and all the ap- pearances of midwinter. If this has been an open winter it has been long one, commencing abont the middle of Novem- Der with ground frozen solid and good sleighing. Farmers being obliged to commence foddering thus early, no won. der the generalscry now is, ''Out of hayr
 Many have not enough on hand to make a respectable hen'snest; fields brown, nc prospect of grass yet. but decidedly one of more snow. people about on runners on the first of May. Cheering prospects
 these, for seed time and harvest. Yet VI have the promise. es3szls1sz3
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-05-07
. Certified from record,
 AUGUSTUS H. PENN. Judge.
DIsTRIoT of Plymouth, ss., ,FroDste e..-.
 \ J Anri1 8d 1R74

Estate of Michael Griffin deceased.
 By virtue of an order from said Court, the un dersigned offers at private sale, and will receive proposals therefor, until the l2th day of May next, allthe real estate said Griffin died seized, to wit; the homestead and farm occupied by him consisting of 50 acrss of land more or less with the dwelling house and barns thereon, snd sit uated about one mile northwesterly from the postofiee in Terryville, in said town of Plymouth The said premises to be sold subject to the in cumbrance of the widows dover therein. For a more particular description of the premises, and of said dover interest, reference may be had to the inventory and distribution of said estate now on file in said Probate office. : The undersigned reserves the right to reject any proposal not considered advantageous for said estate
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-05-07
0ossren-.Mo f37.

Cornwall people have learned that our barns are we'll filled with hay. and are talk ing large quantities from the Landof Goshen. %@s| 59s5
 For future reference we record the fact that many sleighs were out on the first of May, and it looked rather dreary when Moses W. Gray and family returned from. their usual stay in Bridgeport dur ing the winter. Moses Lyman and fami- ly have also returned from Florida. Mrs. Rice, who has spent the winterin Hart ford educating her children. has come back for short time.
 MT. Victory Q. Hart IS recovering from siekpeas. la~ E .s.yH, N.x
 The winds blew over the waiis Of a partially built house in New Haven on Wednesday.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-05-07

DIsTRICT of Woodbury, ss., Probate Court, U April 24th, 1874.
 Estate of Sally Martin, late of Bethlehem, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of Wood bury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time. will be debsrred a re- covery.
 All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to f-
 5 3t* ALEXANDER GORDON Adm.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-05-07

N T Court of Probate holden at Torrington, A within and for the District of Torrington ou the 22d day of April A. B., 1874.
 Present.. Soseph E. Calhoun Esq Judge. On motiomof Dennis Dwyer Executor of the Torrmgton within said district deceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to hibit their claims against the same to the Exec utor and directs that public notice be given of iisbed in Etchfieid county and by pestipe . copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of Torrington nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt
 Certified from Record.
 3w JOSEPH E. CALHOUN, Judge.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-04-04

have q beneficial influendP oEi any
community and enhance the valY~- of
their property. Los Angeles will still
continue to be the financial and com
mercial center of this section of coun-
try, large communities settling in her
vicinity and forming other towns,
such as Anaheim, Wilmington, the
proposed one at Truxton, San Fernan-
do or Rubottoms will all be tributary
to the commercial greatness of Los
Angeles. The principal banks, land
courts, insurance offices and large
wholesale houses will always be here.
New York might as well feel alarmed
at having the cities of Brooklyn, Jer-
sey City or Newark in her immediate
vicinity as for Los Angeles to feel
alarmed at the establishment of other
centers of population near her. On the
other hand the establishment of these
outside and auxiliary towns enhances
the value of real estate in and the
commercial importance of the great
center. Every facility should be given
to the promoters Of this great enter
prise to carry out their project and to
bring their line into Los Angeles by
the IllOSU ldNOFdDle TCute. NOluDetl-
ton, we are told in the old proverb, is
the soul of business, and in the fact of
having competing lines of railroad to
the coast and into the interior and
competing lines of steamers along the
coast, lies one of the strongest assur-
ances Of the future greatness of our
city.
Our citizens manifested consid-
cradle degree of reluctance at the time
of the railroad subsidy vote in giving
up the Los Angeles and San Pedro
Railroad (our only outlet to the ocean,
to a strong and wealthy railroad or
ganization, as it was feared they
might fix such a high rate of fares and
freights as would make it a heavy
burden to our people to avail them
selves of railroad advantages by that
line. Whatever cause may have ex-
listed at that time for apprehensions of
this nature, or may exist in the future,
our people have an effectual remedy
for it in encouraging the construction
of a competing line to the ocean by
the new town and port of Truxton.
ONE THAT KNOWS.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-04-04
MERGED Theater.

The performance given by the Tenn
pletOns last night at the MERGED Thea
ter passed off very successfully. There
was a very fair house out but as the
requirements of Holy Week kept
many away it was not SO large as it
otherwise would have been. The pro-
gramme consisted of "East Lynne"
"Jenny Lind" and "All the Worlds
a Stage" "East Lynnen was produc-
ed in fine style, the audience seeming
almost spell-bound when Alice Vane
was on the stage. Miss Vane deserves
great credit for her acting, but for the
way she supports her character in
"East Lynne" she deserves to be con-
sidered quite star. OF course Jen-
ny Lind" was a success, it could not
help being so as it was one of Fay's
specialties. Gail the Worlds a
Stage" was very good, but as "East
Lynne" came the same night every
thing else seemed dull in comparison.
There will be matinee this afternoon
at two and farewell performance to-
night. The programme for the matt
nee will be the first part of Grip Van
Wrinkle" and the comedy "Day After
the Wedding.n The programme for
the night will consist of Grip Van
Wrinkle" in full and Fay's character
songs.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-04-04

We call attention to the WEEKLY
HERALD of this week. 1t contains
about twenty columns Of original
matter about the county. Over two
hundred were sold before the issue
was all struck off.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-04-04

A Salem lumber company has
secured the contract for furnishing
$4,000 feet of lumber to be used in the
construction of the Palace Hotel, San
Francisco.