davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
BIBLIoTHRcA DIABOLIcA.

BIBMOTHBcA DIABOLlcA BENa CHOICE SELECTION OF
pp. 40. senbner, Wexford, Armstrong
The literature of diabOlism is of so large
compass that eopious and accurate index of its con-
tents must form a valuable addition to photography
In the present work the whole ground covered by
list OF the most important monographs relating to the
devil Satan, demons, hell, magic wtchcraf sorcery
divnatlon angels ghosts and other kindred subjects
together with an account OF and curious
volumes on dreams and astrOlogy. The devotee of
relating 20 the night side Of Nature" could not
ind more complete apparatus than is here indicated
treating the subject, the author has arranged the
materials chronological order from the earliest time
10 the present, distributing the different books into
two parts, the first embracing those Of humorous
character and the other comprising the treatses
of eminent scholars and theoOgians. Ample iusra-
tons have been added IN the form OF notes and quo
tations showing familiar acquaintance with the sub
feet could have been the fruit only OF the most
dgent and extensive research. With the exception Of
Graesse's "BbDOtheoa Magca 1888, we believe that
no work Of similar character has hitherto been pub
shed and the modest author OF the present catalogue
may justly claim certain degree OF originality, both
for It's panand execution The manner In which he has
performed worthy Of all praise 1t gives every
sign OF accuracy thoroughness and conscientious labor
clearly betraying the hand Of learned, digent and
fhusiasiic photographer. The volume makes no
claim TO exhaustive treatment, which could not
have been expected first breaking the
ground ia an attempt OF this kind, and many
titles inevitably omitted. without impairing the
essential value OF the catalogue Among these, which
may suggested for insertion in future edition.
sbe following: "Tbe Parlyament OF Devyes (printed
by wynkin de Worde. $500 Fabricus. der heIlige.
Kluge und Geehrte Teufel assn; Veez de Guevara.
"El diabolo ooxuelo" u646); "Tse Devil Of Mason
u65s) Horst. "DeImonomagie" ds1O; Ukert, "Ueber
Danonen Heroen und Genien ns5o) Henry Christmas,
"The Phantom World" tis6Ol, and Occult Sciences"
and EYi OF
Fallen Spirit" Boston, 1928.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25

The Science Of Health treats Of Infant Nor
,ali,y IN Sew-York" showing that although there is
nothing 20 filthy the vlest quarters Of this city as in
the sums of London, Liverpool Dublin. Edinburgh and
other cities Of the United Kingdom the mortality Of
EewYork and ius Immediate vicinity Is often FOR weeks
In succession almost double the number OF births
noticeable fact that the excepoa& mortsaity OF chill
drsn confined 70 thoss OF American parents while the
<Asahssss eneas ne oaspsips Of foreign parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25

The Catholic World continues the philosophi-
cal discussion on Matter" which has occupied large
space previous numbers, and which will be welcomed
opportune by many readers IN view Of recent specu
latioDs the subject Professor Bdehner is still made
undergo the process OF vvisectOn in the
tons with an iDhde while the Ygors OF logical argu
pent are sortened by a fresh. bouquet from Aubrey
de Vere's romantic poem OF 1.-THE Only True Lovers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25

NEW ENGLAND CHURCHES.
THE GENESIS OF THB NBw-BNGLAND CHURCHES. by
rsod Recon With Illustrations Grown Syo Cloth, 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING tbs
UNITED STATES MAIL.
XIV AMI FULL-POWERKD STEAMSHIPS
81 nnE nom Nevfofh on SATURDAY. IRON Liverpool THURS
Okfs. safnS a Cerk Hsr Dor sarb
CELTIC. sAIIRDAl Sept %. ct $500 D N
OCEANIC. SATURDAY. October 8. At 1900 n
REPUBLIC. SATURDAY October 10 al 5000. n
BALTIC tA1uRDAf. October II. al 1000
kDRlArfC SATURDAY Oct "a AZ 500 D
Prom The Whit Does. Pier o. North hIver
fAssxf0 all elsssosl saryse combaiag
SAFETY. SPEED AND COMFORT.
saioons STATE bath mshp
nsa where SaS l Surgeons Asd
nsse sssaDsrA
kAThs-SAeoa $50 goa Return ncksts $40 toh sesrss<
ct loo rsteA rnoss ssasf Ss eaas Cssnss
oosaa prepaid e.<sacssss ai ow rsieA
PansaSsn booked Ansooa. PARIS HsubuIau
kervsy Bvsdsa, IaLa Austahs. CSaA ss
Drafts ren ~ spwarx.
Der Of plan oths
$500 he ~ Dsssavsy. n Il CORrIa A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

poGNATCs; ATKxr BOOK ron AoApEnoA
x,os AND PRIvATE srUpY BY J. j. VAN Oosfsh - n 40
t-on The Datoh WATSON WATSON anu MAu
csJ EVANS vos Svo tTHEotcecAL AND IN tosofnoH AZ
sssHY: Fdited n. SMITH, d. d. aud fhiLR S0hAF ~
, 1874-05-28

Spfci1{ Dtspn{ch to TAt Cllcaro TFfbtfnk,
wAsnrm,roy, D, G.. DIay 27.-Tne nroloos to
t.s,;a,, Co,.n. - .1.,' rua,., L.. a.. ~, s.,
ootao.eA' oo".. oi ..ou o'"4'''o -"o '"'t5 oco''
abandoned, aud the War Claims Committee have
agreed to insert provision in their bill regard
inr tho Claims Commissioners. authorizing tho
t-;.1 ~ ~. ,,o;n.. l,o,,r. A., T1,,;to1 at,to.
n4al ~ n..on e'"1nn na1o1o aus JUG" nsa.oa
court wlsh tho flshs 10 appoaA al IN aia oenes
cases They will also report in favor Of referring
such claims as are brought to Congress OF COM
ploated nature to the Court OF Claims, whore
they cau be thoroughly aifted, as they cannot be
in Congress-, wl,ero action lis usually based on
* parts statements.
rESHEsaEE POLITICS.
It ID stated here with reference to Tennasses
politics. TINT both Emerson Etheridge, and ex-
Senator Henry Foote will oppose Andy Johnson
as candidate for Senator, and make q thorough
canvass Of the State In cnaa hs announces him
Belt for that office.
, 1874-05-28

1ErrLrR5' EEL1EF DILL. .......
WAsNnaToN, D. c.: May 27.-hfr: RAMSEY
pro- -emptors on public lauds in Minnesota to
make tlnnl payment. Passed.
COMMITTEES REPORTR.
h1r. SARGENT. from the Committee on
Naval Affairs, reported faToraby OIL the bill in
troducotl by linn a few days ago to prevent haz-
ing at the Naval Academies. pasBod.
bIr. SHERMAN. from the Committee on FL
nance, reported tavorably OIL tue House bill
amendatory OF the act to roduce duties On i'm
March :, 1873. Laid over.
Mr. MORRILL, (Vt. !. from tho Committee on
Public Buildings aud Grounds, reported alEor8o-
ly tile bill to authorize tho opening OF atreot
through the grounds Of the Unitnd States Marine
Hospital at Detroit. Mich. aud it was Indefinite
ly postponed.
BY unanimous consent Mr.. SARGENT called
up the bill reported from the Finance Commit
duties OH imports, aud to reduce informal ta1a.
ton, aud 1t paBsea.
RAILROAD n1L1.
The sonate bill to authorize the Baltimore Il
Ohio Railroad Company to construct 4 brunch
aud to change tho location OF it's road thin tna
District Of Columbia was taken up, dis. ,ssed 1t
some length, aud laitl over I'LL Frtday 1t.
THE EEYIBIpN.
Mr.. CoNYL1NG cnl!ea up the U: finlshoa
business b6iug the bill to revisa andt1conaoli-
Dec. l, 1874. Passed. r.
He next called up the bill to revlHe,r md con-
soldate the Statutes OF tia Uuitol Sta % rent-
ing to tue District 0f Columbia in forrs Dec, !,
ISIS. and that revising and onbojyi:g = OF ai
laws creating poAt routes to Dec !, lt;s3, which
we're passed..
ELECTION UAsE.
Mr.. HAMILTON, IL. D. called up tho Alabama
contested election case OF Sykea ~. Sponcer, and
spoke in favor Ut the minority report. declaring
Sykes to be entitled to seat in tho sanato t1i.
steal Of sponoer. In conclusion to aunmttod
a resolution doonriug Spencer not entitled to
seat In the Senate, and tliht it bo awarded TO
Sykca. i
This IIOUDE introduced u. ..4ll to nsd in i'm
proyou.ent OF tie Wisconsin flnl Fox Rivers.
1lr, RAMSEY introduced a b!ll TO- create tue
Bozenlsn Land Diatrict III tue Territory OF
Montana. Kotortl.
Pondiuc discussion on tho Alahn.na election
oanc. lilo sanats woat into executive Rossiou,
and soon after adjonrno'&.
, 1874-05-28
THE DISTRICT INVESTIGATION.
Special Dtspateh 10 Ths Chicago Trtbuns.

TO TIE RESCUE.
WARRINGTON, D. g., May 27.-The horrible
truth is out at last. The most vilainous con-
spiraoy Of modern times Ia exposed. Tho Dis
triot Government is vindicated, and the Republl-
eau party IL saved. Wright Rives, late Colonel
at the United atatos army, aud tho Copporhead
momorialists are smashed to flinders. Brother
Harlan, in hiB little Chronicle, gave them their
quietus thla morning. Tho Joint Investigating
Committee adjourned stno die soon after reading
Brothor HaYlan's thrilling aud blood-curd]ing
narrative OF facts. Senator Stevens and Repre-
sentative Hubbel1, it appears, have boen cog
zizant Of all tho circumstances Of
TIE DEV1LIsH coNarIRAcY
for some months, and desiring to Bnye the con.
sp!rators tho Shame aud modification OF d
public exposure, layo used their best ontleavors
to impede anu stop tho investigation at every
1tep OF ita progross. At lcaHt this Is tho most
authoritative. II not : tho most reasonable
motive that can be assigned for their
singular conduct in the Committeo-room.
Brother Harlan deuoliaheH Niyes aud lis cocons-
pirator8 thus.
a. Although h1r. Wright nives dd, wl,ile cadet at
Ing desire to bis staf in case Of rebel
lion aganst tbs Government, mud willingness to
pour ont s blood 70 40 bud cause IT does not nee
tssari!J follow that he IL Dishonest and ill.,
competsut engineer. THIS tuct, however, would jusfy
the inference that In controversy wherein the old
VI hpuc1 0!eulEut VI tlllh 1oN4lulNt9
arzayed against ths unon element Of society, hls tea
nmony might be coored by hlt desire to support ILLS
political friends 1t will be remembered tint ali OK
cspt two Of tho forty-odd remorialiss wers Demo-
esats, and ! considerable number Of them werA
known during thu war A. Relel sympathtxern.
An assault being made by them Republican
of'clss, gentleman OF Mfr. WagAt 1lyos sntecedents
could hardly avoid giving them I'LL tl.s atd sud cot-
fort In A power. Ills conduct ln this respect should
teach opnbcen officials thS Importance Ut aurronud.
ing themselves with utical friends. instead Of cue
niles. Wlo knnw. hut ct tleEe rebel anhordl.
nRtea n the employ Of tho District authorities havs
hceu stimulating fAse measurements and dishonest
Acs for the deliberate purpuee Of rutng tlelr Hll
oriors 7" aud bringing the Republican psry Into dr.
RTAee.
For the pHrpoao OF giving additional foroo to
Brother Harlans gallGnt demonstration agaltlAs
The rshcl-symrathizng Nyes, this latter indl-
.idual has Ind sha temerity to publish In this
evenings Star tho record OF his military career In
the United States Army, from tho date Of AlB
graduation from WcEt 1'oint, In 1861, until tle
close Of the Rebellion. during which Tina he Ind
risen from Second Lieutenant to Lcutonant-
Colonel. :rhat Col. ltives' whole heast Waa
In sympathy with JeE Davis is proved
BY tho following sentence oxtractol
from q report Of Gen. MoCleruand, Of
Illinois, to Qon. Hallaok, dated Camp jackson,
rser OF Vleksburg, Miss. July 1, 1SG2'
:,ns Reconnaissance particularly deserves to ba no.
aesd, IN whiOh ths ss9ond aaJ bSsozs hs svseuston
, 1874-05-28

L1snoN, May 27.-Tho mail steamer from
nio Janaro has arrived.
4 frceh rebellion had broken out In Paraguay,
but tho robels, who wero marching on the
capital, fled on tho approach Of tho Brazilian
troops.
The Emperor OF Brazil opened the Chambers
Ito Haid he Ind hopaH OF tho conclusion OF =
dihntiya trouty OF pcaco betweon Paraguay
and tho Argcntiue ssatos, which would nut an
end to the present combinations. Alluding to
tho religious trouhloa he declared tlat tho
WAS norensnly because thoy had tranBgresaea
the laws and constitution Of tho Empire. The
aoyer.,,ent by tho e1erciee OF moderation and
with tle support OF tho Chambers, would, he
belsyo1, be ablo to terminals tho conflict be-
tween Clurcl, and State.
, 1874-05-28
WASHINGTON.
More Light Thrown on
District Corrup-
tion.
Startling Testimony Of. the
.lncorruptib1e Ma
gruder.
Ho Has Complete Control Of
District Funds.
And Ills Accounts Hare Never Been
Audited.
The House Passes the Bill to Repeal
tic Sanborn.Contract Law.
Gen. Bristow Named as Secre.
tary Richardson's Sue
ceSsoT.
An Evening Session Of the Houso--.The
Tariff Bill Considered.
Unfavorable Reports on O Batch
Of Woman-SufTrago Roso-
l1ltions.

RICHARDSON'S SUCCESSOR.
Speeial Dispatch to Tho Chtcauo Tribune.
THE PRESIDENT OBTAINS BTAY or rnocEED1Nas.
WASHINGTON, May 37.-As has beon intimated,
the President has found tt worth bis whi1o re-
Gently, in order to aave tho reputation OF his
ataff officer, Richardson, to establish friendly
relations With the Ways and Means Oommitteo.
At the beginning OF tho session, he gave them to
understand that thoy werc in luis eyes as but
common men, and whom, subsequently, they
ignored Ills formal order. signod by the same
staff officer, to lovy additional ta1es, he
became eyon more coldly soyoro With
them. ALI this is changed now, however !;
ho hanu't taken thom to big bosom exactly,
but he doigns to communicate with thon1, to
ayart tho scandal Of tho.
CENsunE OF 1I1B ADMINISTRATION
Of affairs. Under this new arrangement, thoy
wore notified q day or two since that, Ii they
would withhold their resolutions OF cennurc for
= day or two, tho ataT officers with whom fault
was found would h3 removed without further
Or trouble sen u like tip
that His ExcellenoJ's part Of the pro-
grAmme would probably be carried out
this week. Mr. Grant nnys that he has
leeitasod about aondiug in the uame because
tirmed to be Que Of tho Judges of the Court Of
Claims, but the impression WAS conveyed to him
to-day By Bona means or other, TINT tho Senate
would confirm tie nomination. II the nomina-
tions are not sent in Tomorrow; howeyer, It is
probable that they will be Delayed till Monday,
as tho President nalvoly
coTFEss1:s A nELucTANcE
to have nomination to any office Of Importance
lie over Sunday. as wonld probably tue case in
tlis instance il sent in on Friday, as bis expo
circumstances, in filling important of1lces with
the sort OF mon that he pleased to restrain lls
, 1874-05-28

NEW YonK, May 27.-Ile Nep4hlique Fran
caise. Paris newspaper considers tho arrival Of
the Emperor OF Nuaaia in London Is great
event, and says tue motive Of the Czar's Journey
WAS not simply wish to see hh daughter again.
The Repubtique fiancaise believes his object
was to bring about an understanding between
England and Russia directed to tho mnillta-
npnce OF peace. s. Europe" it continues, will
rejoice ut SUCH taoit treaty OF alliance and
protection ~ it will afford to those nlonacod by
bridled ambition. The Ereat, policy of European
, 1874-05-28
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

L1yEnpooL, May 27.-Tho steamships Oalodo.
MA, Ca1.h.la, aud Denmark, from Now York mr.
rived out.
NEW YonK, May 27,--Arriyed, steanshtps Cal
abria, from Liverpool, California, from alaa-
gov IIohenzollorn. from Bremen; ColIns, FROM
AntWesp; aud Great Western, from Bristol.
, 1874-05-28

TEE FINANCHS.
6pecfaf Dispatch to The CHICAGO Tribune.
PROBABILITY OF THE sENATE BILLS PASSAGE IN
THE NpUsE.
WAsn1saroN, May 27.-Those who have not
had tho advantage Of porsonal observation, can
form no idea Of tie hoavy work that Inns been
done hero to secure tho passage Of the Senate
Currency bill, as auaended by the House Banking
Committee. Blaine has boon particularly zeal-
ous in this work, mud has been conspicuous on
tho floor Of tho Houso ever since tho bill was
reported, in his effort to secure votes enough to
pms 1t. The result Of all this work is that It IL
very generally asserted In thu House TINT the
bill will be adopted without material change.
While the infationiats Of the wildcat stripe have
been won over, q great many Of tho extreme re-
Bumptionists and hard-monoy men, have indi-
oated their purpose. in order to aatla the mattor,
to vote for the bill.
, 1874-05-28

LONDON, May 27+--Dispatchos from Roma rep.
resent that the popo has not entirely recovered
from hs iIlnoss. Tho attacks Of fever con
tinue. Three phyBiciaus arc in constant attend-
auce, and visitors aro rofuBoa aeoesa to His
Holiness.
, 1874-05-28
RTEETA

LONDON, 3ray G.-1t now apponrs that the
Rnsnian Grand Duke Conssautine's Son. NicholaB,
gave the diamonds belonging to his mothor to
Miss Fenix, or Phoenix, beautiful American.
tbs fact that he had deposited 1argo Gums Of
money with his bankers to mako provision, as 10
eaya, against tbs necesBities Of old ago, load to
tho boliof that Nicholas is insane.
, 1874-05-28
INDIA.

LONDON, May 27.-Dispatches state that tho
diatrtsy from. famine in India ia increasing.
Nearly 3,0o0t000 people are dependent upon tho
Government for food
, 1874-05-28

LONDON May 2e-G a. ua.--Tho Times co1re-
spondent te]egrapha from Paris that the As
sembly will reopen without message from
President McA1ahon, or any announcement Of
policy by the ministry.
Council G eneral OF the Department Of Bouches
du Rhono.
The Government is sure OF vote OF conf
dencs Should the Left submit an Interpolation
in regard to thur summary act.
, 1874-05-28

LONDON, May 28-5a MA special from Bor.
lin to tho DailY Ne,cs BAya Prince bismarck has
Ind n slight reupHe Of llusss sinco his return to
Varaiu.
, 1874-05-28

THU HANH1TIEN 10 ,TNAUT3,
Imsnotllatey after tho read'itg or tha Journal
TIM }louno rroceetod to tho consideration OF tho
RAPPORT Of lilo COMMITTEE Oh Waya aud Moaus In
tho matter Of tue banborn contracts, nud Mr.
NlUI,A[K. member OF tho uoln1i,ittoe, nd
drossed thu House, lie regarded all the dayel--
, 1874-05-28

WItnoeBeAh said the settlement Of the vouchers
made by Connolly for grading .was sl7,G44,
$4,000. lie said as9, ,l76 had bosn paid Connolly
instead Of $2o, ,Q00, 81 it appears in the Cover
nor'a answer.
4 member OF the Board OF Public Works,
who was appointed last soptembor, was
called, aud examined by Judge Wilson. lie tes.
titled that contracts were not boing let beoauna
the Board had not the means. ile had mover
taken any steps to get et the exact t'uS,ein con-
been laid before the Board. He inteuded to
atraiBhten things out as 4oon III pos-
sblB. A1agr1der's accounts bad noyor been
Audtad. 1'l,o Auditors certificates we're
regarded AZ checks OIL the Treasurer, who paid
them in such funds NJ l,e had. Did not think
OF tho 1'o9rd There iB no account kept which
would enable anyone to know whether his ac-
eounts arc cor1opt or not. Supposed
blagr,,ler had the same authority to draw
checks payable to himself, or lie would not
have done II. Did not know anything
abont how often the Auditor settled with Tue
Treasurer: Did not know that they had eyer
had a .eulonlsnt
Q.-HArs yatl pressnt at meeting when
Adolph CluaH wah admitted TO be u psrjuror7
A.--YeH, str. was, h,,,l voted for 1t.
Q.-What evidence did ran lavo tllat llo sd.
mitted Ito lad perjureu himself.
A.-The eyidsnGa talson bofora tho Committee
lie said, II his name appeared to tain papols,
It nas forgery. lilo after"a:.;s admitted
jury.
Q.--Do you think 1t wah fair to oonslemu him
In hiH abHonco7 Did you know when yau pissed
tho resolution that Mr. CluHo was atili q witness
beeors tho Con1mittoo !?
ALL did not. ItAtnk h. did what uaa d.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-12
Grange CouaciI.

The regular quarterly session Of the
Council of Los Angeles and San Ber-
nardino counties, Patrons of Husband
nv, was held at Compton aa Tuesday
last, in the M. Il. Church. .n
The Council was called to order at 10
O'clock A. NJ. by Il. A. Carey, Master.
On calling the roll it was found that
the following Oranges were represent
ed: Los Angeles, El Monte, Compton,
Enterprise, Los Nietos, Fairview, Sill
yer. Eureka, Spadra, Fruitland, Flor
ence, Westminster, Azusa, Alliance,
and New River. Eal lH3a
State Lecturer J. w. A. Wright was
introduced, and responded in few
well-timed remarks congratulating the
Council on the large delegations pres
ent.F He stated that in his tour of the
state he had never before met SO
many Changers assembled in County
or District Council. ,sos
Another prominent member OF the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-12

The other exercises consisted of
music instrumental and vocal and rec
itations suited to the occasion. Some
charming duets and quartets were
rendered by Messrs. Parker, Tanning,
Williams and Hawley, and some fine
guitar music was furnished by Mr..
John Whistler and his sister
Miss Emma. Mr.. Butterfeld, Miss
Ella Hall and Miss Katie Caystile
gave some rotations, which were
finely received. Prof. Falkenau pre-
sided at the organ. After the exer-
cises were finished the company en-
gagged i'm social converse and prom
enade, which concluded the evenings
enjoyment. The occasion was one
which will be held in pleasant remem-
brance by all who were present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-12
Teachers Institute.
THIRD DAY.I
WEDNESDAY,, Nov. 18th

WEDNESDAY,, Nov. l1th.
The Institute met at 8 O'Clock with
President Peck in the Chair. The
proceedings were opened with q
prayer by Rev. DR.. Lucky and music
by the Committee.
The minutes of Tuesdays session
were read and approved.
The Critics. report was read and
adopted. Mr.. Reavis and Miss Casad
were appointed Critics for the day;
Mr.. Henderson Sergeant-at-Arms and
Mr.. McNamer Assistant. ..
Mr.. Howe submitted the question,
"What is the object of teaching ?'
which elected an interesting talk by
Prof, Carr.
Miss Bixby's class in spelling then
made their appearance and were taken
in charge by Mr.. Peck, who illustrat-
ed with the class the use of mum bers
instead of names.
A short recess then followed, after
which the proceedings We're resumed
by music by the committee and q song
by Miss Bixby's class.
The President announced that when
no special business was before the In
stitute, the several districts would be
called upon to report their conditions
and wants through their principals.
Prof. Carr delivered short lecture,
for which q vote of thanks was ten
dered by the Institute.
Mr., Mcdonald then gave his views
of the best method of teaching local
geography, after which an adjourn
ment was taken until P. NJ.
In the afternoon the subject of local
geography teaching was resumed.
Misses Bixby, Casad, Austin, DR..
Lucky, Superintendent Peck and Mr.
Briefly spoke, showing the advantage
of teaching pupils to estimate dis
tances and comprehend the topogra-
ply of their vicinity.
Mr.. R. b. Warren illustrated, with
q class selected from the teachers, the
employment of numbers instead o
names in school work. Mrs. Onstott
Messrs. Lare, Deyine, Quinn, Saxon
Morgan, Warren and others discussed
the subject at some length, debating
! the question warmly and occasionally
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-12

Spring Street Barber-shop. Purpu-
10 Il Barber have engaged another
good barber, Mr.. Jaeckerel, from
Montgomery Baths, San Francisco.
People will have their work done as
we'll and as quick as usual We in
vite everybody, guaranteeing COM
plete satisfaction. Mr.. Barber cures
headache in five minutes by applying
his valuable sedative water. Spanish,
French, German and Italian languages
spoken. oct3l-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-12

Peter Iunney Main street, second door nom
corner of Court street, has a splendid assort-
ment OF Groceries. Provisions, Wines, Liquors
Cigars, Tobacco, ETC., which he offers at the
lowest market prices. All goods OF the best
quality. Orders delivered free of charge.
fNN' SeD27tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-12
Special Notices.

A valuable Christmas present for only So 50
can be had ut the Identical, Main street, Per-
ry & Riley Block. A grand rattle is to take
place at the above place on Saturday, Dec 10.
The following articles will be rallied:
fine round cluster diamond ring;
fine maltese cross diamond ring;
l solid gold vest chain;
| solid gold ladies' neck-chain;
/ pair solid gold sleeve buttons, pearl centre;
l pair solid gold sleeve buttons.
Chance, So 80; to be raffled in the following
manner: The highest throw wins the round
cluster diamond ring; the next highest throw
WINS the solid gold vest-ehain; the next
highest throw wins the large gold, pearl CEN
tire esleeve-buttons; the lowest throw wins the
maltese cross diamond ring; the next lowest
throw wins the ladies' gold neck-chain; the
next lowest throw wins the solid gold sleeve
buttons. The articles are all warranted as
represented. nvl2-law-iw