davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-14
81. LOufs Markets

ST. LOUIS, May l3.-FIOu-demand Ialr
and market firm for lower and medium
grades; SGperfine $i.2Ja4. %; extra S4.I5a
5.2j, Xxx Sj.50a6.0O. Wheat dull; soft
No. 2 spring sl.2Ga; fall firm; No. 3 red
Sl.3S. Corn firm and buoyant, closed quiet
No. mixed 6SJa69c on elevator cash; &c
for May and for June delivery; 67a6Sc for
July delivery. Oats firm; some sales high
er at 525c on track; 5SIa55c on elevators.
Barley very dull; prime to choice Iowa
SI.20a1.25. Rye steady at 9SaSl. Whisky
higher at 81. Mess pork firm at SLID.
Dry salt meats firm and active; shoulders
&c for June delivery; 6se for July delivery
clear rib &c for spot and to arrive. Bacon
scarce and firm. shoulders lie; clear rib 10
aloe; clear 1Osc. Bard held out of the
market. Hogs higher, ransfng from $3.50
TO S5.75. Cattle steady and irgQOd demand
ranging from S2.25 to 5000. -
Memphis Markets.
MEMPHIS, NAV b. Flour quiet and
unchanged. CoTn-demanG fair and mar
ket firm; S9a93c. Oats dull and nominal.
Bacon-demand fair and market firm at !
a7.c f sh 1ulders; clear rib 1O!a1O3c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-14
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, May ID. Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat in fair demand but at
lower rates; No. / spring Sl.25a; No 2
sf.21al.2if cash; SLIP for June delivery.
Corn i'm fair demand but at lower rates;
No. 2 mixed G0Bc cash; 61sc for June de
livery; 62sc for July delivery: Oats dGll
snd declined to 44a44tsc cash; 42ac for July
delivery. Rye scarce and firm at 9Sa9Ssc-
Barley quiet aud unchanged; No z sl:4O;
Mess pork opened lower with sales at $40 %
for June delivery; closed firm and the de-
cline ree0ved; S16.621 cash or for June de
livery; sl6.S75 for July delivery. Lard
steady S1u.30 cash; S10.45 for June delivery.
Bulk meats steady; sales Of clear nib SIC
loose for SDOt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-14
Ctnetanafi Markets.

CNCINNATI, May B.-FIOur dull and
unchanged. Wheat dali and prices have
declined SI.4Oa142. Corn steady at Ia
75e. Oats steady at 50ajSc. Bye steady at
Sl.OS. Barley quiet and unchanged. Pro
visions-demand good at full prices. Mess
pSrk--demand fair and market firm at
S11.5O LaFd-demand fair and market
firm; sumnier steam 1Oc, loose winter
kettle lie Bulk meGts-demand good at
full prices; shoulders 6sc for spot; sc for
June delivery; clear rib &c for May delivery;
clear 94c BacOn-demand fair and market
firm: shoulders &c; clear rib 9sa9sc; clear
1nln NThiStrr nI1iaf at Q1c
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-14

An ELEGANT TURNOUT.-M, s, Combs
N has the finest and best carriage and team in
the city-bran new. HENRY ACKLEN holds
the ribbons. Give kia call if you want No. /. 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-14

Nashville and Chattanooga kalIroad bondt,
.....................
%. ....-s-...-.-........- :
Nashville and Chattanooga and St Lou Is
Railroad, LIST mortgage, ..............
Nashville aud Decatur Railroad bonds, sec
otid htortEsse; s:.:ssi...s.s.ss-.a."..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-14
rk Money Market

FRANKFORT, May - sos a 1852,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-14

my1S law At
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-14

NEW YORK, May t-The. trade move
ment continues slow with commission
houses, and jobbing branches are quiet.
Cotton goods are in steady request for
moderate lots from first hands, prices are
fnomlnally firm. Standard makes prints
are quiet but bordered styles aud shirtings
are fairly active. GiDxhams are IN fair
jobbing at 11sc. Percales are in good de
mand. Foreign goods are very quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25

Of poor and bringing ruin to the innocent for the
crimes dishonest rulers who had stolen the and
neglected their work What the food left the pestlence
will destroy and the despalring people have cried to the
Federal Government to protect them from starving
How long do think that liberty survive IN States
where sch ignorance and inquity prevail though
living thing should vote Sunday In year, Only
virtue aud Intelligence can preserve republic. Whether
the government Of the States shall become absorbed by
aud intelligence Of the States. people advanced
In civilization and loving proPesrty, as we do
tect them In the enjoyment Of their prop
erty; and the people OF the states show sufficient
the states will retain their power; Dut through iRuor
corruption their fail 70 protect the
citizen in rights State governments will perish and
to the central power 1t Ia all IDLE " talk Of
Cesarsm IN this country and the cry awakeas no alarm
their desperate defense against corrupt and de-
spelling ssler UsIes Of the nnp
perish In night The City Of New-YOrk will best Illus
rate how easily great natural advantages may be de-
than any other great city on the globe. New York losing
her trade eorrspt and moses government neglect
facilities for business has through fraudulent practices
merchant and thus made his expenses so thai
other places undersel him, and trade senti.
Money has closer feataon to morals than Is scner
ally admitted In All history whether of individuals Ur
lowed by looseness in morals and among other evden
ces note fayorite theory, quite prevalent lust now
divorces the ground that facility Of divorce viii a.
mlnsh the temptations to vice. That is, Iesaize
il Will dawn upon the popular mind before long, that
during the war the Government printed illegal tender
duced and thus gave prosperity but that nov
the Government do not pay dollar for an thg until
ne changed be ss T snsa
issas wsuId be deiusiou and fraud The farce
%ent wss long since played out By older nsSs. enact sS
always with the same disastrous results.
promise which never tries Keep does moi d, fer in
tbe iesst fsom the King who Vok his subjects money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25

without the pretense that be eyer meant 70 pay when
government cheats ta citizens Its citizens Will cheat
escb other The hardest strain which free government
Sas ever had IA close Mt hand; the next Pres'dentat
election is the turning points II begins new century IN
onr history the publio mind viii De awake and that
win be an eyentful II Will settle the question
hefher our Government viii keep its faith aud turn
lie face ard Justice. economy. and TRUTH
and thus begin with the ne century new career OF
and grandeur and riches such as the world
has mot seen: or whether will initiate England In her
times and take the curse which afflicted her
40 long When the conflict comes may every lawyer and
every man whom this great college educates stand for
the pubc faith for honor and the glory OF his
iry With his to the enemy and bis trust In Heaven.
The presiding officer, the Hon. Morrison r. Waite,
H. d.. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court then an
nounced the following prizes:
sThe Jewell prize OF $50 Leonard E. Curtis OF Oneida,
IN for passirIg the best examination at graduation.
The Roman law prize of $50 10 VIM X. Townsend OF
Easl Haven Com on the subject, Tho Roman advo-
cate as compared with The English harristcr." ~
The Edwards prize OF $50 TO Greene Kendrick OF
Waterbury. Conn. for the best essay Oh the o
civilians time Of peace by the military authorities Of
the United States. ilf
The Jewell prize OF $50 TO VIM. X Townsend, for the
best essay on the doctrine OF Cy Pres in American
ChaDcery Courts. .. - ..
The Jewell prize Of $50 10 Greene Kendrick for an
essay on The Growth OF the Power OF the House of
Commons In Modern Times"
AT the conclusion of the exercises In the church the
Alumni OF the Law School held reunion in the CJurt
house. where brief addresses were made This evening
a social reception being held and many distinguished
lawyers from all parts OF the country are present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25

rnember Of the Alumni Association, whose parish han
been devastated by the recent foods, but
who refused to desert his people although
no was reduced TO the necessity Of living on nero pit
rance IN order minister to their wants large purse
for the benefit this brother subscribed by
the members present The banquet closed with tho
singing Of Gloria in Ereeiss" At p. m. the alumni
met again at st. Peter's Hall In West Twentiethst.,
Vice President HaskIns presiding An essay on the
Holy Ghost in Confirmation" was read by the Rev.
VIM. Allen johnson OF Connecticut. The committee ap-
pointed to prepare resolutions concerning the death OF
Dr. r. Johnson OF the Faculty OF the Seminary, made
q report speaking in high terms OF their departed
brother, and recommending that memorial paGe IN
scribed his memory. be- inserted immediately AFTER
the annual In tho printed report OF the proceed
Ipgs. The report adopted. The Rev Wm SheItoh,
D. d. rector OF st. Paus Church. Buffalo, was requested
to prepare obituary notice OF Dr. Johnson Al aa-
memory OF the deceased was made by the Kew
Vim. Allen Johnson.
The following and essaysts were elected for
1876 Preacher, the Rev. A H. Bailey Alternate, tIo
Rev. Eugene A. uoTuani Essays the KeV Orah9o
Hutton ID. ID. Alternate the Rev. Chris H. hyatt, D.
ID. Trennal Preacher, the ri. Rev. d. D sutton ~ ~
The Rev. Mr. GJdbOrough then offered resolution
that the OF the Association Lnat
any alteration OF the prayerb0ok by the General Con
ference Is at present inexpefient ana improper. ar
some debate the resolution was Withdrawn Inc Assn
citation then adjourned to meet tomorrow ater Tue
xercses of the Seminary. The oincerS
OF the Association for 1875 are as foiws
President-Bishop Nottingham - ,r.,,
p aoSs:ou " Morris: W. Whitaker. B. H. Paddock, T. B.
VIE Presidents sIeeieIfbe shelton Albert
Smeies Samuel Hskns James Bodies, William D. CSaeT X A.
Tna,urer-The Rev. william II. Moore
Corresponding secetsry The Rev WA. Bgenbroft d. d.
Record NJ secremry-The Rev. Leighton Coleman. NJ
EI,cnnve Comnlteerhe Rev. r. yanK ack D. D.; the Rev
Vim. g. Faunsion d. the Rev. VIM W. Ossen A. NJ the rev
Wm. d. Walker, A. Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25

selected By Nh Mary Z. rurney, who eaefEsd from
the Cleveland Female Seminary last week, with .
position on tho Immoral Inaaences Of Bad Bread"
People who live bad bresdp said this delightful
young woman, need not expect to do uch and for
really sound mind in Q sound body man 10 dependent
upon his cooking" She then proceeded TO make the
charming suggestion that In the curriculum OF female
colleges bread making department be established. and
part or the graduation exercises consist OF the baking
of loaf Of bread the and inspection OF Tho
guests With all reverence for young lady who habit
uay reads the Iad, submit that good bread II moro
interesting to the average American than arc the danes
Of Troy
The authorities of Syracuse University arc
preparing to meet demands for Post Graduate course.
After full discussion with the Faculty, Chancellor
Winchel has announced, among other propositions
agreed upon In reference TO such course, the following
That as to the particular requirements for the dher.
ent de grees the dOctordie OF philosophy should hou
tho first place, and Its acquisition should Impose inc
DC years, and final thesis shoild be required Gun
hodyiug the results OF original lhsestgatpns IN tho
case OF ndidaes who are already masters, tne uin-
mum study s0a,I be reduced u one year. Dnt mo
should be the studies OF the Two years
The following departments or learning would seem
suggest parallel courses which might ne thIowh op
tn this degree, viz: Philosophy; Mahetpaucs %
Pliloogy; A. Natural Science; 5, HisOfy o. Li.eIa.
ture. The Masters degrees contempaed are, va
Arts Master Of science and Master OF PBosO hy 10 90
conferred respectively persons WHO may nave pre-
yionsy earned deless Of chelor OF Afts Baenecr
OF Science, and Bachelor OF Philosophy. one year
continuous resident study and the preeentdtlon OF an
approved original thesis are suggested as Conditions oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25
THE YALE LAW SCHOOL.

sEMI-CENTESNIAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ADJ
DRESS BY TX PRESIDENT woo1sKY-oRAuos BY
THE HON. EDWARDS PfERREP0hT.
iFRoa SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT or rHs Tribune
HEw-HAvEN, Conn. June M-qbe Law School Semi.
Centennial was held this afternoon at O'Clock in the
Center Church, which was crowded After prayer BY
President Porter the following historical discourse
delivered by tho Rev. T. ID. wooisey d. d.. LIZ d.;
ADDRESS by Ex -PREssDKST woOIsEY.'
When Roman Law wss reaching Its mature form. dis
tanxuiAhed lawyers like p. Muoous scaeroa were
wont receive students into their houses IN order 70
give them kind Of informal instruction 10 jurtspru-
dence This was done, not Tor pay. for sn sstoorat
Roman gentleman would hswe scoeaod 70 recc4ye re
yard from pups bat 10 order TO train young friends
who had no law books Cicero then. although named
professed jurist, Wa put by his father with
Q, MuDcius 6caerols, that he might draw In
ksapss ten ~ np& But Yhsn Bowan lay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25
GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
ANNUAL BREAKFAST on TUE ALUMNI.

The Associated Alumni Of the General
theological Seminary met at st. Anus Church at7a.
yesterday, aud Joined to the service Of Holy Com
munion. They then went 70 the Gramercy Park Hotel
where banQues served for them About 70 mem
beers were present Addresses made by the Chair
man. Bishop Potter Of NewYork, Bishop CoYe of Wet.
ern New-York. Bishop Robertson of Missouri. Bishop
Wilmer Of Louisiana, the Rev. Dr. Eisou of Mssssohu.
setts, and others In the OF lis reiusrks the
Bishop Of Louisiana referred TO the heroic dey,yp Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25

IS~ RysrI from other cOls.sss xs 1snA Page !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25
GearhnS.

A WELL-KNOWN FRENCH TEACHEk
"A PUPILS t.h.e Ne s:nnsr Season s.,
Dravins AsiIss e vsst, J.. rassss us.sss 0As- sS
WNa 22kA 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25

Miscellaneous-City.
KINDERG ARTEN REMOVED to A East
IN d3 An the ianoas taught in the test anr'r
Training Class for mothers AID teacher. MS q VI eoh rn1
KINDERGA RTEN.
IN BOELrE will continue Kindergarten instrueti"n
assisted KRAUS III training for mothers and tieh
The location oi the school will he advertised
after Aug Is Address Mrs KaAUs- BOBLrE, No. 0Ta@eT'y
p,yk Jniy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25

The class of 1875 of the College of the City
Of NewYork assembled in good numbers ct the st.
Nicholas Hotel last evening. where aftor partang Of
fine supper they proceeded with their usual exercises
Mr. Werner read oruton Tho Great Intellectual
Lights Of America, after which Mr. Goldsmith followed
in spirited and witty that often Interrupted
by hearty applause aud laughter After portion OF
Glass History by Mr.. McAdsm. tho Toast Master.
Mr. Messiter took tue floor. The following tOasts
proposed: "Our Alma Mater; long may she )"
aThe PRESIDENT" Instructors" The Class OF rs"
"The President Of the Class" "Our Oicers" "the An
cients;" 'The Moderns;" "Our Invited Guests" The
LAsdics:" "rhe Junior PaperA;" "The Coming College
Paper" "the GRUB Committee" These we're ell re-
sp0nded to heartily. Tho Class after adjournipg pro-
cecded serenade Prof. Doremus. who responded Ia
his usual manner. After other Professors had boon
honored In this fashion the company dispersed at late
hour
IE~ Rsysr1 from other Colleges zee TsnA Passl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25

The Boston advertiser complained that the
power OF high influence has never been exerted
by teachers over youth In this country In England
II goes say that thore must b. In IT. opinion "hat
In the English system which sets before the teacher
higher aim than tho mere instruction In classics
science, and gives him also the power 70 realize r.
bringing UP the Thousands Of young now gradual.
ing from colleges. TIE Advsrser concludes thus,
Suppose that . hundred, or only nHy. 40 ost this
year and many In tho following years, wrought
by their instructors words 20 10 fully alive 70
tho dangers OF demagogism and corruption 70 free ins
tutions re spend aud to be spent In tho
OF reform. not nvo years would pas bercre demand
for purity IN the governments would DO made which
nothing could resist"
Boston has o school known a. the Gannett
Iusututs wherein was graduated tho other day Miss
Annie NJ Morrill, Of Maine. who road an essay Tho
Women Of tho Isd" reported 70 b thoughtful taste-
full aud Discriminating. more practical subject wss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25
ju6IrurIlon..
For Boys and Young Men City.

III Tor Bows anu Young Us l. and l2s FAT
will September TO us Lew ouhhs
West Ety nnth-st, Central ParA. nesr >fn-sye. -,
' Prot Ellie CdARLIER, Director
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-09

w Ill TWIN JULIAN cuUSCflOeTs 10
the Weekly Herald,
to all who pay SIX DOLLARS for the
Daily for Six Months.
A beautiful picture, l6x2l, superbly
executed aF44Mrs4f
CHROMo By THE BEST MAKERS,
CHROMO BY THE BEST MAKERS,
CHROME BY THE BEST MAKERS.
CHRONIC BY THE BEST MAKERS,
A CHROME EQUAL TO THE BEST,
A CHRONIC EQUAL TO THE BEST,
A CHRONIC which the Herald
gives to its subscribers, which is
worth more than the price of subscrp-
ton.
A CHROMO which can not be
boughtat retail for FIVE DOLLARS.
At much trouble and at heavy
expense, we ha We secured thbeauti-
full picture which our agent will soon
exhibit to the people of Los Angeles
We design to give a copy OF this
picture to every FOUR DOLLAR sub
scriber to the Weekly Herald. So
Subscribers in clubs who wish to
pay the additional sum necessary to
make their subscription to the Herald
FOUR DOLLARS will obtain d copy
of the picture.
. Subscribers to the Daily who re-
ceive their paper by the carrier may
have the picture by paying SIX DOL
LARS to the carrier for Six Months
subscription.
The pictures will be delivered as
soon as they can be obtained from the
East, probably early in February.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-09

SENATE.

r. .. . SENATE.
y VI, ~. January 8, 1874.
Mr.. Bush presented a petition from
the Los Angeles County Teachers In
situte, praying hat the salary Of the
Superintep6 raised to $3.50 per
nlouth,. " travelling expenses
and that 4iade his duty to visit
ut less in three months each
scho< le county, and as much
Oftene necessary. at..l
The ,,etition was referred to the
Committee on Education.
, Mr.. Lindsey, by consent, introduced
o bill authorizing the Governor to ex-
pend u sum not exceeding SIS, 900 In
securing the arrest Of Vasqnez and his
band. The bill being defective, was
referred to the Committee on Public
Expenditures, with instructions TO
report tomorrow.
Mr.. Bush introduced q bill amend
Ing the Act concerning the compensa-
tion Of certain county officers in the
county of Los Angeles. approved Feb
r,iart "a, 1872. rs sas.@ -. .,H'.
This refefsto the petition mentioned
above, and was referred to the Conn
Mitte On Education.
Senate bill No. 80, repeating the Act
TO encourage the destruction Of go
pliers, squirrels ETC., so far rs it re-
tates to Los Angeles county, was or
dered engr0ssed. .s.-l !.
A substitute was offered for Joint
= Rssplution sNo:r4. . After setting out
ia detail tho grievances under which
agriculture in this State labors through
the import tax on jute. jute sacks and
burlaps, II windssup with. q
~ Resolved by the Senate. the Assem-
I. bly, concurring, That our Representa-
tives in Congress be requested and our
Senators instructed to urge upon the
Congress of the United States the ne
cessity of repeating or modifying the
said import duties as in their wisdom
may seem best. - ss% ,.,.,o~.
Rssolvcd. That the Governor be re-
quested to forward q copy Of the above
preamble and resolution to each Of our
Representatives and Senators in Con-
gress. ~ e i, Z. pa ..i.,E
4 The substitute was ordered en-
crossed. l.ls.s.a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-09
NOTICE.

From and after this date the proprietors of
the Clarendon Hotel Will not be responsible
for any bills contracted, or goods purchased
by any employee, unless upon written order.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-09
Yus gngelts Aerala,
Patrons Of I1usbandI.y.
DIRECToR Y.

q, STATE OFFICERS.
Mcwe. Hon. J. VI. Hamilton, Gusnoc, Lake
Sessyt:uy-w.s II. Baxter, $50, California
street, room 2, third floor, san Francisco.
Mtue Agent-G. p. Kellogg, 80, California
street, room Q, third Aoor, San Francisco.
aIosANaELss COUNTY. tA@t p
6bsaty Depnty-Thos. A. Carey, Los An
Datrits Agent--J. Q. A. Stanley. Los Angeles.
LIST OF GRANGER
Following IL Il list Of Oranges In Los Angeles
county: ffF l $40
Fr,litland Grange, No. 7a, 4. b. Hayward;
Orange Postoffice, Master; Eaton r. Nicoles,
Justin City POstofflce, Secretary. Regular
meetings are held st nistiA City schoolhouse
o'clock r. N. Meeting for comforting degrees
on the third Saturday, at O'Clock ,. N.
Los INiotos Grange, No. A, located ut Old
Los -Nietos, =. =. Grandin, Los Angeles Post
ofice, Masters, ;: MARQUIS, Anaheim Post.
Office, Secretary. Regular meetings are held
on the second and, fourth saturdays Of each
month, ut ~ O'Clock A. n.
Orange Grange, No. 40. located at'Richland,
Postoffiee address, Orange, Joseph Beach,
Master; j. W. Anderson, Secretary. Regular
meetingsare held on the last Saturday eve
ming ofeach month. Ea
Eureka Grange, No. 50, Postoffice address,
spadra, r. c. Tonner, Master; Jas. Wright,
Secretary. Regular meetings are held on each
+ o'aioek. ut the residence of r. g. TOnner.
three miles east of Rubottom's.
r,.....a ,,-o,.,-. ~. az ,....o,, :, E,.u,.
,s. 1ssna ;.ss ~. ~, esaias 1os,ah p,s
sell Master: Mn" Porter. Secretary. Regular
mertings arc held on the Ist and Cd FrIdays
n each month nj / oelock n m. -'--"'
& n. 60. a. '|,- 4, ., r, wv,
! Coltrin, Master; J. A. Walker, Secretary.
Regular meetings on the I'd and 18th saturdays
each month, at O'clock p. NJ.
Nnuto Hpapoa M I'll Mopfa-Gac
c.tIhs Msster. Il n. Gray Secretarv Rsan.
a.}Iiymeetinss on the I'd saturday of each
month ...... =.
Siiyer Grange No. Al, locafed at GaIiatin
post odica address Ios Nietos--H 7, Mont
So,neTv Master. " p. Mcdonald. Secretary.
Tacui.r meatings on the second SATURDAY, Of
sach month. at o'clock, D. m.
., c ~ 90 - ,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-09

On motion of zimmerman the bill
was indefinitely postponed. - =
Bowers gave notice that he would
move for reconsideration of the vote.
Assembly Bill No. Alan Act to re-
peal an Act entitled an Act to protect
agriculture, and to prevent the trespass
Of animals upon private property in
the county of Los Angeles and the
county of San Diego, and part OF Mon
terey county, approved February "A,
1872; and to make the same applicable
to the county of San Bernardinoyso
far as the same relates to San Bernar-
dino, was passed. 4
Assembly Bill No. 59-An Act to
make valid certain deed made by
tile Board of Supervisors of the county
OF San BernardinO-was ordered en-
crossed. -'.,.....t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-09
WAN TED.

A GENTLEMAN LATELY FROM
"A the east Is DESTROYS of making an ar
rangement with some one In or near the city,
engaged In tho cultivation of semi.tropical and
other fruits, for the purpose Of gaining prac-
teal knowledge Of fruit raising. Am not
afraid of work and will devote my whole time
and nttention TO the business! 0pod references
Address, stating where an 'nt4rview may be
had Lock Box z63. p. o. eth del2d2wl