davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-22

S9007 20
STATE TAXES.
| lS10John Vanwhy, Smithfield 9S
1871 John Nanwhy' 13 II
lS72Jas Wilson, Jr., Coolbaugh 8 So
Samuel Cover, Hamilton 10 46
1878 David Price Barrett 10 IS
Chas. w. Transue, Coolbaugh u 81
Anson Heller, Hamilton y %
James Reinhart, Jackson 9 33
Charles Singer, Pocono y 80
Francis Keller, Paradise 80
Jacob Serfass, Polk 13 16
Adam Correll Ross IA 80
Jas. q. Kintner, Smithfeld IL %
John keener. Stroudsburg IA 90
s156 81
MILITIA TAX.
1871 William McNeal, Hamilton $50 80
James Wilson, Jr., Paradise 13 90
John Vanwhy, Smithfield "a 30
Amzie Vanauken NJ. Smithfied A 90
Geo. l.. Altemose, Tunkhannock l 90
1872 Jas. Wilson, Jr., Coolbaugh 10 so
Samuel ). Cover Hamilton. 46 90
Amzie Nanauken, NJ. Smithfeld "a 90
Francis Keller, Paradise IA 90
Jacob Serfass, Polk 2 80
John Keener, Stroudsburg "a 90
Jas q. Kintner, Smithfeld A 30
Jonas Christman, Tobyhanna 0 so
Geo. l.. Aitemose, Tunkhannock 80
$26S 80
DOG TAXES.
1870 John Vanwhy, Smithfeld $40 80
1871 John Vanwhy 13 90
Amzie Nanauken NJ Smithfield 90
1872 80 90
1873 Horace Vanauken, 20 90
JAS. q. Kintner, Smithfield 16 80
Amt due by Simon Myers, former Trea-
surer as per settlement of his account
for the year 1867. 81 OF
sl37 O2
COMMISSIONERS of Monroe County in ac-
count with said County for the year ending
January 5th 1874
JOHN c. STRUNK. DIR.
To cash per Checks $253 90
Balance due Z Os- $500 OS
CR.
80 days ct 2 80 per day 225 90
S77 miles at 4e per aiiie 30 6S-$ 260 0S
Balance due 788
SAMUEL POSTENS. DIR.
To cash per checks S23l 50
OR.
sl4 days at so per day $203 IS
796 miles at 4c per mile p So 1921 SO
PETER S, EDINGER. DIR.
To cash per Checks S343 06
CIR.
123 days at 80 per day &307 so
$50 miles at 4c. per mile 30 So $343 06
JACOB FRABLE. DIR.
To cash per Checks $S3 Al
CIR.
23l days at 2 so per day $7l 25
304 miles &c. per mile II 10 S33 Al
Examined passed and allowed by us this 9th
day of January, 1874
KINDARUS SIIUPP, I ...,;,o
Z. Ii. HELLER, 1e''i'o's
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-22

Examined passed and allowed by us, Jan
uary 3, 1874
KlNDARuS SHUPP, ! Auditors.
T.. III. HELLER, Au'ois'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-22

FOB PRlN Ting. o, all kinds neatly eyA
y ecuied al This office.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-08-08

thing, d.hcr with tongue or pen, to
Justify any one in assuming that ne was
In the slightest degree unirlendly 10
Bcecher. Ills statement tOthe committee
would oharaetcriza no actions and inter
poale no lnicrouces OF his own.
There were some papers In MS
possession the committee desired 10
obtain. lie should crafty this desire,
recording the order in which they cane
to him, leaving tho committee and me
public to make their own differences. lie
had thus far oudcayored TO maintain
peace between Beechcr aud Tilton, and
sh0uld continue TO do SO. aud, by the
removal of MISUNDERSTANDING and the
intelligent realization Of eclflntcrlsii ne
should mover despair of mRlnt dining or
renewing peace.
srlLL ANOTHER " srArEMcNr.
.. s.aadwcli, fruit importer, formerly
publisher Of the RcU0lWiiDp, said Thurs
day that MonllOn told him 1T st. James
misunderstanding, Florida, directly ailer
the Woodruff Convention at Washington,
that there was no truth in the rumOTs
about BCechcf.
THE nEECuER INVESTIGATION COMMITTEE
Did not hold any meeting Thursday, but
were IN session last night, Frank
Moulton Is busy preparing his statement
to be laid before the cOmmiuce On oatur-
Gay night. lei stated he denies having
engaged 3. i. Butler for counsel, and
announces lis intention of conducting Ills
own ease before the committee.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-08-08
The Longer the Ring Lives the
Harder il VIII be TO XIII.

The argument, if it can be called an
argument, sometimes put forth against
any attempt TO take the management Of
our municipal affairs out Of party poll
tics, that 1t has never been successfully
done elsewhere, is by no means conclu-
slve, for nowhere is the problem of mun.e-
ipal government solved, nor is the prae-
tleability of the popular government OF
cities demonstrated. Wherever party pol
itics have been introduced into city gov
ernments such governments have become
corrupt, extravagaut and burdensome
and those cities even set will have to
adopt some means or measures to save
their taxpayers from spoiiation and
ruin. That WilmIngton's condition is
not so bad as that of New York, Phila'
delphia and Washington W. are free to
admit, but that we shall wait till the same
causes working here make it that bad,
before attempting reform, is q PROPOSE
ton 10 sane man will entertain.
That the same causes are at work in
this city tending TO bring about results
precisely like those in the larger cities
named, no observing person not blinded
by partisan prejudice or by personal
friendship for individual members of the
King, can deny. We hay. the steady in
crease Of taxes which has marked tie
growth of municipal corruption else
,ybera We hava the same spectacle of
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-08-08

HANGING oF A COLONEL MAN IN r,.,...
EisToN, TALBOT Co., Mo. Aug.
Ernest Smith, cnlorcd, ngca lirIt'.
VINO TWAS iiied and convicted IN NJ.
on he charge of committing rtrr,
a siNleen.year'o'd girb rancI BiIil.m
eNpiated his offence upon the "a log
hers Of 1910 today.
Smith protested his ian oeenc. to 81.
1qrf
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-08-08

The Brooklyn Arg,ss published Tgts-
day the following letters;
BRooKLYN, July 81, lS,L-rheodore
Tilton, Esq. Sir: Il Gm instructed
by the committee TO state that the letters
ANA documents referred TO in your state
meat presented TO MS have not been
delivered, notwithstanding your several
promises 10 furnish them. As your state
mcnt ia the absence or these documents
is deprived Of It's greatest force, we think
you should desire TO place them in our
possession, and desire to impress on you
the Importance of delivering them TO us
at your earliest convenience.
ours, Nc., II. ". SAGE,
fNhufrrf.r
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-08-08

Gay night. u is stated he denies having
engaged b. J.. Butler for counsel, and
announces Lis intention of conducting his
own cnse before the committee.
our Bower Lcticr.
pR. JCMP slCR-CAMr MEETINGS. PER-
sOSAL-FEACu sHIrMFNrs,
Regular Correspondence OF tho STATE JorGNAL
DovrR, August 3.--Dr. Jump, the
Republican candidate for Governor, hes
been confined to Ills room for the past
three or four days with bilious attack.
lie is, however, improving.
Rev j., W. Gibson, rector Of Christ
Church, leaves for ceutral Pennsylvania
to-day on n two weeks vacation, hence
there win be uo services 10 that church
uovt Sunday.
j. p. WUJ, Eu, Cashier ct the
Farmers Bank, Dover, returned home on
Saturday evening from 20 ten days visit
to Boston, the Isle of Shoals, Nr., much
pleased with the iiip.
six ear l)als Of peaches were shipped
from This sttt,on on Saturday. 10 is
thought that t0 morrow viii end the
shipments from th.s section, 40 least as
far as llHle's Early are concerned. There
arc hu' flw o. the O.beT varieties In this
vicinity, which Niii probably be used by
our canning , ,th.ishwouts. Upon The
whole prices have ruled low, oUr growers
NOT rcai I1.ug a. marla lhoY anticipated.
and the crop THE season may be put down
as n ;9'urc.
Nev week Fisher ul B1-kmin VIII
elmu.,hca tre erection IT q frame school
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-08-08
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
Scandals and Horrors without
Number-IFOw Easily Curious
crowds nre Drawn Together
Current Literature.

q ~
Oh young nursery 'nriui WI" ~, XII ,,,,il,
like lleiod OF olui uesl"llnR tua 's,'e
pauies ina. "st ,us'In =" XII t''I t..,',
cohlessVs ',ut rn' n1s 'i''u TO- h sls.
nulhocr OF utuicf, uuu .uns suo u@9 ~
lire 10 several houses "hSro enc was s',i'
ployeeu' wren HsA'u WY sl9 "a s i,li
nOlI!olu tpluEei H.. i rt,s',,, T., o,,
Wun,eu " n"'i ~ g.. ,.,,,t t.i., Nj
uenly ius"he, wv ~ ,, 80
cu'lUu' "nu "iu"'','' 80 ~, .,,,..
sloi nu9 r". a. r,. ,ta ss,,, a.. Az.
GU thuli k"'Iu, ~. s,,ii.4i, ,,,,,.
raw N"l >, ~. ,.,1,.
giving 't'r innocent "'D'' N'3 4" tu'
ehhlso "a 81 e'rfa n"u q, '.' '''"'"''
glrl Hehu HAS NOV NV" ''' '"'''
A CROWD RouNn A rENNf'
Tho other day was c1min. MP iibstv
street. as the people were crowdiug oil
the New Jersey ferry beats, WHOM saw
two young ladice Stop and search the
sidewalk with their eyes as though they
had dropped something. Soon % gentle
man stopped and looked with them.
Then others Joined IN the search liaIiy
some one asked what was lost. Cnc OF
the young ladies said she did net know,
but that something had dropped 'oat OF
her purse. So the crowd, which hy Tile
time had swollcd TO the rumh OF about
a hundred, resumed ilar search. AZ
last "a smile spread iiscil over Che face Cd
one of The gentleman spaicAer as he
picltrd M a BRIGHT ua3 shining rrury
and pol,teIv lnulsl it 90 Clio br.bluu
ypuns lady. !, Was alsht. had ls4.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-08-08
Il Would bs - Benefit 80 Both
Parties 10 Get Hid oil city
Affairs.

"o"" ~, go.
.m''rs "
49, ,..,.. ....,.t.. ,.,,
-. -.t,. ,,,,.n
asked 10 assis. In takiug municipal
affairs cut Of politics. Well, good friends,
what If you ere2 il Won arc an honest
I'm. tt,+
ana lnlcllgeAt hepd".'tNa } u" AAo" 'AN'
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-08-08

Theodore EiitOn Declines Amy
Further Communication With
the Cuannittec.--IEe VIII T0Kc
the Case 10 the COurts-.. " oultOu
Comes Back.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-08-08
Peacernl sournnIIsn,.

There is no one who can more
thoroughly enjoy the idea of lying clown
SIN green pastures "beslde the still
"watcrs," than we, and therefore the
occasional appeals Of well-meaning
friends to make our columns the abode
Of peace arc backed by temptation and
human proneuess to laziness much
stronger than the arguments advanced
in favor Of such course. But "Woe is
me" II cannot be said Of journalism as -
hath been said of virtue that its ways
arc ways Of pleassntness and all its
paths are peace. The newspaper il it
is q newspaper, is not mere daily
product Of few gentlemen with literary
tastes, hut Is rather a rthcx OF tho
peoples daily life, showing tLcir
passions, their hopes and their thoughts,
and Just in 50 far as il is passionlcss
transcript of iacts alone, without COM
ment, Just 90 far does l. fail TO awaken
any warm enthusiasm or sympathy in
Its behalf.
On the Shoulders OF tle journalists Of
to-day have deyolved many Of the duties
formerly belonging TO the knights who
redrcssel wrongs and beat down wrong
doors with The argument Of the sword
aud the spear, but human nature has net
changed so much as the mlthods Of
human action, and i. cannot be wondered
at that now and then one wakes worth
at the wrongs inspired by selfish greed
and fortified by Indifference, aud dis
plays the temper Of a llotspur. Aud
what do you suppose would hay1 brcn
the feelings of that youth had that "y.lc
politician, Bollngbroac, mounted %
scare crow on mule and sent him out
as knight equipped to DO tatlovi'h hlm2
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-08-08

D.. is re- o'te1 that Mounon's statsw|t
Las ben already ptWr.d, with the help
Of G. h,fil Butter. Tue satViees Of tAg
ialtr LcuirGHu nra said Do lave bJvl
irra tl'Btechcr 1ney were NOS &C.,
ciincd. bot replied to with lhaus>. Moul
ton said Thursday be had not said any
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-08-08

WILMINGTON. DELI
August -, 1874.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-08-08

the committee all the documents that he
holds, and TO testify 10 all the facts that
he has in his possession. This letter was
not answered That evening. Mr.. Moulton
Insists that the lfst letter MIR.
B-octcr wrote ala ret reach him. Mr..
Triton said Tuesday afternoon that Mr..
Moulton wouldvoriainly not testify before
tho committee until Mr.. lieechcr was
examined. The committee insist that
when Mr.. BGecher Ia called u will be TO
answer charged, and thn. whatever case
IA TO be mazda rfsii6et him must he made
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-08-08

An IhDEPENDhNF
IA miIy N wv SD ap or
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-15
Good for eur Horsemea.

A number of our turfmen and prom
inent citizens who are fond of turf
sports, held a meeting last night and
arranged for some races on Monday
the 30th instant, the proceeds to be
devoted TO the public good The gem
tlemen present were: Mrs. Jas, Bill
lings, w. J. Welch of San Francisco,
A. J. Johnston, Thos. Gates, ,B. G..
Parker, W. oDonathan, Chas. A..
Durfee, T.. w. Noyes, e. B. Clifford,
j. Beecraft, Walter Rodgers and
others of our best citizens. '"The re-
suit of the meeting was the adoption
Of q proposition made by Messrs.
Welch and Noyes that trotting race
be given at Agricultural Park on Mon
day, Nov. 30th; gate money to be de-
voted to the'purchase of q clock for the
cupalo of the High School building 4
A report from Messrs Fisher u
Thatcher estimated the cost 0 fa( clock
suitable for the purpose at about $500.
That firm also agreed to attend to the
purchase, erection and adjustment of
the clock, should it be purchased, free
of charge. Should the proceeds from
gate-money at the proposed races ex7
ceed the amount required, the balance
will bedonated to the public school
library. BY decision of the meeting,
the following horses will be admitted
to the contest: D.iCamphelPs Los AN
geles Maid; r.. j. Askin's Rubber
Boy; w. lFerguson's Sconchin John
Mr. Dowey's sorrel marej Judge
Brunson's sorrel l,herse; Ed, Dupuy' :
sorrel horse; II. Hellmansr, g,lHec-
tor; r. Young's Lugo; O. Macy's br.
Dick; }. Young,s Young America
This is certainly,a generons propor
stion on the part of those who have
the matter in charge, and we hope il
will be fully reciprocated by our citi-
zens. A clock in the cupalo of the
High School building would be much
more conspicuous and in every way
more beneficial than the old clock in
the Court House.. We wish the pro-
ject the best of success and shall stan
ready to aidait I'm every means at OIL
command. <'ist,.f T. }i' 'i'sh
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-15
.sfMar tlbneted laak y.

q
We find i'm am exchange the follow
ing record Of '"Three- Fingered Jack y
the notorious hoodlum WHO was re-
centlytarrested in San francisco; agl
Shortly after New Yeaf's Day last O
liquor saloon owned by man named
McNally, in Los Angeles, was broken
into and u safe robbed of u large sum
of money! Some time after, one Cum
ningham was tried, convicted and
sentenced to two years in San Quentin
where henlis now confined. A well
known character OF noted criminal
Ipropensities, named Jack Sheppard,
but who Is known by the historical
appelatioi of ''Three- Fingered jack, ~
/ has been suspected OF Implication in
the robbery and has been wanting
ever since its occurrences Last night
officer j. *. Rogers encountered the
festive Jack on the corner of Clay and
Kearhey streets, and remarked incl
dentally that he wanted him. Jack
glanced at the, officer for q moment
and then bounded away like a shot up
Clay street. The officer drew his re-
volver and fired two shots in the air.
The reports of the pistol attracted u
crowd numbering some thousands.
Detective'sJonesiw was walkieg along
Clay street, and stepping out into the
steet ordered Sheppard to stop. Shep-
pard stopped immediately, and throw
ing up his hands said: "All right,
Jonscy, don't fire; amt heeled." He
was conveyed to the City Prison and
will soon be transferred TO- Los An
geles. -si 1851
The time of the robbery Of McNal-
ly's saloon was the night of January
10th, andzthe amount stolenw $3.50.
There was a robbery on the preceding
night of5a saloon on Los Angeles
street, and the parties implicated in
both affairs were Cunningham,
"Seven-ip Joe'' and "Three- Fingered
Jack" Cunningham and s"Seyen-up
Joen were arrested and the latter
turned States evidence by which. Gun
ningham was convicted and sent to
San Quentin. "Three-Fingered Jackp
made his escape to San Buenaventura,
where he was folloWedb by Officer Haf-
ris, arrested and brought back. Dur
ing his trial for the robbery on Los
Angeles street, however, he, again eff
fected his escape and was not again
heard from until his late arrest in. San
Francisco. There seems now to be
no chance for justice to be meted out
to the rascal after all as, at this late day
there is no evidence available against
him. Cunningham being convict,
his evidence cannot, be taken in Court
and "Seven-up1 Joe" who j. turned
States evidence having gone, whittier
no man knoweth, of course his good
services cannot be called into lreqtisi-
ton. In consideration Of these facts,
SheriffoRowland telegraphed the San
Francisco authorities to release their
prisoner as no charge could be proven
against him here, and. n trial would
only result in an aacquittal, at the /,
same time involving the county in
useless expense. 1T seems a pity that
such character should thus be al,
lowed to go free. He ought to he sent
to San Quentin on general princi-i
pies with the understanding that if
he was not implicated in the rob-
berries here, he was equally tcuIpable
for something else and owed the State
a number of years service at best.oH |
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-15
+, Religious Services To-Day,

.Ia Pastor j. g. fZahn Will preach at the
First German Church, Spring street,
between Fourth and Fifth streets. in
the morning at 10:30, in the evening
4 at 7:30g AL, Germans are inyitedg
At the Congregational Church, New
High street, there will be preaching
at II A. NJ. by the pastor, Rev. ID. ~.
Packard, and ut Z i. NJ, by Rev. IL. w.
Allen. Sabbath school at 1915.
Rev. A. M. Campbell, of the M. r..
Church South, will preach at Grange
Hall, Main street, at ii A. NJ. on the
"Keys of the Heart" and p. NJ. on
"The True Church of Christ" All
are invited. aeu ani3sz odT
DR.. Hobbs will preach for the Bap-
tist Church at O'clock Z. NJ. at the
new German Church, Spring street,
between Fourth and Fifth. Subject:
Acts, 9th, 9Th; Paups Conversion.-g
Prof. G. w. Linton will preach in
the Court House at II A. NJ. Subject:
The Scriptures a sufficient rule OF
faith and practice. The public are
cordially invited. tl1o'k etHyT1 +
The services of the Presbyterian
Church win be conducted by Rev. A.
Il. White, LII. d., at IL A. NJ, in Good
Templars' Hall. The Sabbath School
and Bible Glass will meet at 1915
The services at 7 o'clock P. NJ. will be
conducted by Rev, Gustav Borchard
Rev. VIM. II. Hill will preach in
the Episcopal Church, corner Temple
and New High streets, at II A, NJ. anC
7'P.M. Sunday School at 1890. Sub
iect of evening lecture, Jacobs Lad
der.n Seats free and all invited t.
attend l u .llI- rlA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-15
NOTICE.
PROBATE NOTICE.

TN THE PROBATE COURT, state of Cali
Il fornia County of Los Angeles.-In the
Matter of the Estate of Lemuel +. Webber, de-
ceased. Notice fer Publication of time for
proving VIII, Etc. Pursuant TO an order of
this Court made this day, notice is hereby
given, that Monday the sixteenth day of Mo-
Vember, a. ID, 1874, at ten O'Clock, A. NJ, of
said day, at the Court Room of this Court, in
Los Angeles City, County of Los Angeles, has
been appointed for hearing the application OF
Maria j. Webber, praying that a document
now on file in this Court purporting 70 be the
last Will and testament OfLemuei r. Weober,
deceased. be admitted to Probate, ana that
letters testamentafy be issued thereon TO the
said Maria@J.~ Webber, at which time and
place all persons interested therein may APP
pear and contest the same,
Dated November 4th, lS74 sal.5
Witness A. w. Potts, Clerk, with the Seal of
said Court hereunto.
at BY Il. II. OWEN, Deputy.
"a LINDLEY & THOMPSON, ssff .nI.a
Attorneys. nov4-lOd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-15
The Great Running Race.

,a There was considerable excitement
in the city yesterday afternoon over
the great running race in San Fran
cisco for $25, 900, four miles and repeat
Pools were sold at the Fashion saloon
by Noyes & Durfee, the result of each
heat being telegraphed to them and
announced at the poolrstand. The
ventures were small, ian with Katie
Pease the favorite. Katie. won the
first two heats and The race. Time,
7.43l; 1891. 1e .--....... .....-.-. iaa1ts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-15
Spanish Items.
Translated from La cronica.l

Translated from La Cronica. -I.fr
3 Registered in the Catholic Church
we find the following record Of bap-
tisms, deaths and marriages. Six bap-
tisms during the week. Died:2 Gle
mente Navarro, of Los Angeles, aged
so years; Refugio Ruiz, aged years.
Married: Jose NJ. .Campusano, of So
nora, Mexico, and Manuela Domin-
guez, of this city. sdiroa ya,onaot loI
Messrs. Charles and Edward Taxio-
la left for San Francisco on the Sena-
tor, having remained about two
months AMONG us. Charles, the ell
der brother, was here to. benefit his
health. We hope he will find the
San Francisco climate, where he now
goes, as beneficial as ours. I'd srslnnH
The fume- bed of the Cucamongo
Homestead Company's. water works
has been finished, and the lumberw i'll
be on hand in few Gays to construct
the flume. Now is the time for in
vestment in the stock of the company,
as few shares are yet unsoldand they
will soon be withdrawn from the mar
ket. 1t is thought that the Cucamon-
go Homestead stock. will double in
value as soon as the water-works are
placed in full operation. S'9alloa sii :
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-15
POSTAL CHANG ES.

The following postal changes went into OPP
Grafton, July LIST, 1874; All publications are
free of postage to subscribers in the county in
which they are published. Books and pack
ages of merchandise, to the weight of -four
pounds, can be sent by mail at the rate of one
cent for every two ounces or fraction over.
Tied packages may be entirely enclosed.
Some portion of sealed packages must be
opened for inspection.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-15

Agency Imperiah Of Iondon and
Queen of Liverpool capital, siSOd0,O0O North.
ern Of London, capital, DO, 900 900; and Hart
ford of Haftf1rd, sospitak S3,000,000. Office
Room No. 8 Downey Block.
al0mIsdlruF i8ArJOHN CARLIN, Agent. {
Sepl-tf ,--f.... ..4 ...t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-15

Peter Lunney, Main street, second door from
corner OF Court street, has d splendid assort-
ment of Groceries. Provisions, Wines, Liquors
Cigars, Tobacco, ETC., which he offers at the
qualifyg EofdsIs delfyered5 free Of fcharge.
SeD27tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-15

Go to the Fashionable Tailor, Fitz-
patrick, when you want.a fine suit of clothes.
H yoaI desire ecomnl endation, ask amy .of
his numerous CUSTOMERS, and you VIII be
told that +" Fitz" always does his work we'll
giving fine work, good material and reasopa-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-15

A. S. Mcdonald, 1o4 Main street,
opposite Court House, has just re-
ceived aSlargeg assortment1ofe rubber
boots, ali sorts and sizes. Call at
once and have YOUR. choice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-15

M The,tide ofimmigratiori is steadily set
ting In, and the first hing Eastern people dc
is to throw away their New York Hats and buy
a new one of DESMOND. They say there Is nS
com parikon between the two. n - .etlnI 2l2o'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-15
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

ONE DOLLAR per Square of ten lines, irst
insertion, and TWENTY-FIVE cents per Square
for each subsequent Insertion. 80, ..t,..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-15

Mookiss Res etaura Mt ,on Comnercial sheet,
is the proper place to go for good meal, with
n good cup of coffee or Tea to drink with it,
pherei is probably no restaurant on the Pacific
coast where SO many OF tire substantia1s and
so many of the 5luNuries may be had for 25
cents, DON'T forget the place-Moors Restau-
rooms have been heatiy lifted up for the'ac-
commodation of ladies. 49,. , octl7-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-15

For the best genuine Havana cigar, apply at
the " Identcal,y3s Mainsirpet, Perry Riley
pIoak