davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-06

now averages $29 per ton and 626 tons
were taken from the mine last week.
New YoRK. July A reservoir broke
at Trenton. N. j., and flooded an area
one mile long and three hundred yards
wide. Many houses were swept away
but no lives lost.
Frank Moulton is the guest of Gener-
al Butler at Bay View, Mass. Either
he or Beecher viii probably testify to-
day.
Van Etan, arrested by Lees of San
Francisco for forgery. died from the eff
fects of poison taken with suicidal in
tent.
Postal car matter remains unsettled.
At Olot. Spain, the Republicans have
taken 900 Carlists prisoners.
The Spanish Government is about to
send 12, 900 more troops to Cuba.
San Francisco, Aug 5 The price. Of
Greenbacks unchanged.
Members of the Chamber of Commerce
will attend the funeral of j. w.. Stone
in body, and will hold meeting this
afternoon.
The Board of Education will want ov-
er $4,000 for school purposes this year.
NEW York, Aug. "A synopsis of
Mrs. Tilton's testimony published says
Tilton cared little for his family and Of.
ten left her entirely alone without coal
or food or help. He was constantly
telling her of his wrong doings with 9TH
er women. When Beecher began visit
ing their house Tilton soon became jeal-
Gus, and, in the winter of 1869 began to
accuse her of criminal intercourse with
Beecher. She found comfort in Beech.
er's society and tried to tell Tilton all
their conversation, bnt he would declare
she lied ind was concealing something;
and was always trying to make her con-
fess, saying hehad seen her sitting on
Beecher's lap. His treatment was harsh
and often violent. Tilton constantly
confessed criminality with other wo-
men. She never confessed anything of
the kind. The letters used by Tilton
were written by him and copied by her
when sick and out of her head, She
never confessed to Miss Anthony that
Beecher and herself had committed
adultery, but did tell her that her hus-
band had accused her of 1t. In conclu-
sion she said Tilton alone is RESPONSE
BILE for the disruption of the family.
Tilton has written letter to the COM
mittee complaining of their course and
declaring that he has no confidence in
| the result. That he has determined to
place the whole matter before the courts
and has been instructed by his counsel
to hold no further communication with
the committee.
Moulton has returned and says be
will testify if both parties desire it; that
the matter has gore SO far that all the
facts ought to come out.
, 1874-08-06

Exrus1vEIY TO THE DAILY DISPATCH.

ExLUSIvELY TO THE DAILY DISPATCH.
New York, 31-The European news
agencies of the Rueton Telegraph Co.,
London, and the Havas Lutte Co, Paris
have been ama'gamated under arrange
ments made between them for long
term of years, and the agency of the
former Co. here will hereafter be known
aass~~ United States Agency of Rueton
& Havus of London and Paris.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. July 81. : The
Democratic State Convention adjourned
this morning. r. D. Lewis and W. II.
Farney are candidates for Congress.
Resolutions announce that the action
of the Republican party necessitates
a consolidation of all the whites in self
defence. They denounce the abomina>
BILE violation of the Constitution con
templated in the Civil Rights Bill.
New YORK, August 1.-Auguste Van
Eten, arrested at Trenton couple of
days ago for being concerned in bond
forgery in California, was removed from
Jersey City yesterday and lodged in the
Hudson County Jail to await the arrival
of the United States Marshall from Cali
fornia. This morning, the Jailor on 60
ing to Van Etens room, discovered that
he was breathing heavily and by the
side of prisoners bed two ounce vial
of laudnum. Jailor administered emet-
les and went for physician; several
doctors answered the call and an effort
was made TO resusitate Van Eten. The
physicians are divided in opinion as to
the possibility of his recovery, but it
does not seem likely.
DETROIT, Michn.. August IA fire
broke out 10 Muskegon at an early hour
this morning. It has destroyed nearly
half of the city.
, 1874-08-06

PRETTY GooD.-The following from
the Grand Ronde Sentinel is pretty good
on the Bishop. 1t says: Bishop B.
Wjstar Morris. DIR. Nevius and others
went out hunting one day this week.
The Bishop became SO excited during
the sport of bagging covy Of grouse,
that he forgot to load his gun and went
otter the game with rocks"
, 1874-08-06

T Mr.. Ben. Bernstein has closed
out his business in this City and is re-
moving bis large stock of goods to Fort
Wrangle for the trade of the Cassiar
mines. He has been in trade at Fort
Wrangle for several months past and
finds it sufficiently large and remunera-
tive to occupy all his attention. We re-
gret to part with gentleman of the fine
business and social qualities of Mr..
Bernstein,
, 1874-08-06

ATTEMPTED Observation-Disclosures at
tempted to enter Mr.. A. w. Piper's
candy manufactury on Saturday even
ing, about 10 o'clock. They entered
through the back door, dislodging pile
of lumber leaning against it; and the
fall of the lumber startled them so that
they made off without securing any
thing.
, 1874-08-06

CRICHTON'S--SE BREwERY-
Bottled Ale and Porter is considered
equal to the best imported, and is sold
at one half the price, viz: 50 so per
dozen quarts and rs per two dozen
pints. We would recommend those
wishing nice article to give it trial.
, 1874-08-06

FoUND.-By my son Harry on the
sidewalk near the Brown Church, gold
watch-chaln. The owner can have the
same by proving property and paying
for this advertise ment. o. JACOBS.
, 1874-08-06

DrED.-In this city, on the 5th of Au-
gust. 1874. Mrs. Esther Boyd. aged 67
years, mother-ln-law of Mr.. H. Jones.
Funeral at o'clock, tomorrow, from
the Brown Church.
V Henry Coulter, of Olympia. or
who did reside there awhile ago, is a
lucky individual. In 1854 he was resi-
dent of California, where he was de-
frauded out of large sum of money by
q party who fled to South America.
This man died recently, leaving an es-
tate valued at over 100000 entirely to
Coulter. BY way of reparation.
, 1874-08-06
CHARLES D. EMERY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAWi
A SEATTLE, W. r.

vwyuI, PAY PROMPT ATTENTION TO
w ali business in Law, Equity and Ad-
niraItv. a apI4-3m.
, 1874-08-06
Our stock consists in part of the following. viz

Our stock consists in part of the following viz:
Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats and Czps, Boots and
Ssoes Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Tobacco onE
Cigars CToche7y and Glassware Paints, oil. Vnr-
n1sh, Brushes, Carpets, Oiz-clotzs, Curtains and
W57'do10 blinds, Shelf Hardware, Carpenter and
Blacksmith tools Iron, Steel Chain, Bolts, Rivets.
Ship Cs1ndler" and Co1daee Lime, Cenae,at Pyus-
ter OF Paris, Hny, Feed, Cumberland Coal. Pzozcs
and other farming implements. E
nfact anything and everyt7aine in general
use In this country.
We do not import Direct from England
servant whom he imported
We resident purchases are made "a ha
VERY BEST ADVANTAGE.
10 Country Dealers would
Saving by purchasing of us instead of going below. -.
Thankful for Public
us call and guarantee that they shall sof
, 1874-08-06
SUCH is lJFEI

The largest and best selected stock of General Merchandise
Ever offered in his country, can be found at
Srhwabarhrr 9ros. \ Go.
eur new twosory building is fill ed from Garres to Gel
ar all OF which we offer at prices that
DEFY COMPETITION
Our past success in business sufficient guarantee to the
Public that they will be dealt with
ON II e SOU ARE
, 1874-08-06

CE-
| of
)in-
res;
rms
oice
tOTn
i .
ltee
En-
, 1874-08-06

redi- [
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BILE.
rib
pay
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01

l.. V. Willets, Esq, Of Illinois, is
looking around our city, with posi-
BILE view of locating. Mr. Willis is
engaged to some extent in the breed
ing of Flemish and Norman horses,
and shonld he cast his lot among us,
he will introduce those desirable
breeds here.
The Skating Rink was crowded last
night with the youth and beauty of
the city. Some of the old folks were
there too. Quite number of excel
lent skaters were on hand, and the eX-
hitition was an entertaining one. Mr..
Coronel performed some difficult feats,
and showed himself II proficient on the
rollers. Under the new proprietors,
the rink is popular place OF resort,
and we hope to see 1T flourish.
There was very fair attendance at
Col. Towards lecture last evening,
the audience being of very select
character, who listened with the pro-
toundest attention and interest to the
end. The subject, "Somcthing About
the Times" was handled with that
peculiar skill and terseness for which
the lecturer is famous, and while it
abounded in the most scathing invec-
tive against the follies and vicious
passions of the time, it was replete with
artistic and beautifully wrought gems
of sentiment which struck responsive
chord in many hearts in his audience.
The lecture was, indeed, literary
moroccan which all present highly APP
preciated, and which those who were
not present could lily afford to lose.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01
caste r N.
Of Families Of Cubans.

imprisonment of Families of Cubans,
NEW YORK, Jan. 81.
Havana letters say that number
of families of Cubans in the field have
been brought from Gobara, Balqui,
Puerto Principi and other cities Of the
central eastern departments, and inn
prisoned by the authorities. 1t is a
piteous spectacle to see the slow pro-
cession of feeble old men and hollow
eyed woven, some with babies in their
arm, and troops of little children car
rying some of their numerous bundles,
making their way over the rough
streets to the Jail. The prisoners num-
bering 200, were AFTERWARDS sent to the
Isle of Pines. The greater part were
sent from Puerto Principi, by General
Portillo, who designated them as veci-
nos pelegr0sos dangerous neighbors.
EVANSVILLE, IND, Jan. 80.
Mccoy Casey, wealthy farmer liv-
ing near Newburg, was murdered yes
terday afternoon by an unknown as
sassin who shot him down in public
road.
NEW YORK, Jan. 80.
The second game of billiards, for
$1,000 and the championship of the
world was played tonight between A.
GARNER and Francois Ubussy. The
former won, 600 to 456.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01
------------------------
Real Estate transactions.

Deeds filed for record for the "a hours end
ing at o'clock, Jan. 81, 1874, as reported for
the DAILY HERALD by Judson Il Gillette,
Scarchers of Records for Los Angeles county:
De Los Aguas Land Association 10 p II
Dincks-Certain lots and blocks In Rancho
De Los Aguas, $780,
Andreas Eleas to d II DeDunne--Lot In
block "a Ord's Survey, $500.
Prosper PHILIPPE to A Morenhaut-59ac acres
Guadalupe Lure to Glassell, Chapman &
Smith-Interest in Rancho San Antonio.
RI Wolfto Mary Elizabeth Wolf-40 acres
in Rancho Santa GertrudeS, 81.
Mary + Lander to Andrew $ Porter-Lot 6
in block Ord's Survey, 81 800
Ell e Kewen ct al to JnO Grcaves-lnterest
in lot on Figueroa street, $500.
NV Mailman ct al. to j Phillipi-Lot 5 in
block 5, Fort Hill, $500.
George Tiffany to Mathew Keller-Block
Y, Mott tract $3.50.
George A Tiffany to Mathew Keller-Block
T, Mott tract, $500.
Appolonia Huber to Castanea Brown-LOt
10 in block SO, Ord's Survey, $780,
II Nj Johnston to job Il Seamans-Lot on
east side of Los Angeles river, $500.
Alexander We'll to Trustees Quartz School
District-Lot for school purposes, 81.
ID Henderson & Bro. to N Beardsee-75 acres
In Rancho AZusa, 81 800.
John Bush ct Tx. to j & Hickey-f0 acres
In Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, 81, 800.
Ii Beardslee ct uX. to w H Bowman-20 acres
in Rancho Azusa, 81, 200.
A |. and John j Bush to Hickey-Part of
Rancho santiago de Santa Ana, $1,000.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01
Passenger List.

Following is the list of passengers
of the steamer Mohongo, which sailed
from San Francisco for San Pedro and
way ports on January 3lst.
San Pedro-Mrs S Palmer, Miss E
A Palmer, Miss l. f Palmer, Miss A A
Hewett, E Chu, N Palmer, ID Palmer,
J Long, H Aichola, Eli Barnard, M N
Newman, P Levey, Alex Allen, A
Consoles, M Nebelung, Geo c Gibbs,
S Goldstein, J Montgomery, S E Sloan,
Mrs Stratton, Mrs Halseley, H j
Wyall, f. Valinos, A H Pellegrand,
J Grabbery, A Sehom, N Morris, F
Bunker, f M Kerr, ] P Creighton, J
c Sainsevain, F Garcia, A w Belshaw,
M Thornbank, J r Madean, Il l. AL
mazda, Miss H Mally, Mrs Carey, G A
Weston, r G Carlisle, Antonio + Sis
tenue, Chas Gunther, j Carter and
wife, X Graft and wife. sizes
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01
CHICAGO, Jan. {

CHICAGO, Jan. ~.
A fire at Quincy Illinois, early this
morning, destroyed five small stores.
Loss, $4,000, partly insured.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. so.
A serious ARRAY occurred at Braker
Falls to-day, among the Cinnamon in
the cutlery works. AS All Hoy, over
seer and interpreter, was passing
through the office, they attempted
to follow him, but were prevented by
a policeman, whom they attacked
with desperation, throwing knives,
forks, pieces of iron and any missiles
they could find. The Policeman
fought them deterMinedly without
weapons until he secured club, when
he finally forced them to retreat after
wounding ten or twelve, two seriously.
The trouble arose from belief that
All Hoy had not been making proper
disposition of their funds.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01
An immense Business.

Some idea of the immense amount
of business transacted over the Union
and Central Pacific Railroads, (says
the Alta may be conceived by the
amount of baggage reported to have
been forwarded West from Omaha dur
ing last year. Ninety-three thousand
seven hundred is the statement. Al
lowing a fair number of pieces to each
passenger will still allow handsome
multitude of passengers. AS to the
amount of goods, of general freight,
we have not the statement before us,
and were it given, there are those who
could scarcely believe it. A fair por-
ton of this passenger travel was for
this State. We have gained largely
in population in this way, but unless
we greatly err, our gains in the future,
within the next five years, will great
ly exceed anything heretofore since
the days of the gold fever. People will
come during, or previous to the win
ter, to avoid the snow, the cold, and
the seventies of other things; and
previous or during the summer and
autumn, they will come from the
South to escape the heat, the yellow
fever, cholera, and general annoyances
that then do most abound.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01
OHIO.
CLEVELAND, Jan, 3l-l

CLEVELAND, Jan. 3l-1 AN.
A fire broke out at seven o'clock last
evening in the fourth story of the
wholesale clothing house of Koch,
Goldsmith, Joseph & Co., entirely de-
stroying the two upper floors, which
were filled with goods. Loss, $l5O,OOO;
fully insured. The fire spread to the
wholesale hardware store of Worth
ington g. Co., which was entirely de-
stroyed. Loss on building, $4,000; on
stock, $225, 200; insurance, $4,000.
At this hour Il r. NJ. the fire is still
burning but is under control. Its ORR
gin is unknown,
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01
The Cleveland Fire.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 81.
The great fire in Worthington Block
is now subdued. The loss is over half
million. Koch, Goldsmith & Jo-
seph, clothing, about 100000, Adams
& Goodville, clothing, over 100000,
Worthington & Co., 100000. Their
insurance was divided among the New
York, New England, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Missouri, Londol & Liverpool,
Companies. The Worthington Block
is completely ruined, the walls left
standing will have to be torn down.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01

Thanking the people OF os Angeles coun-
ty for their liberal patronage during the past,
we, In order to meet the inc reasing demand
for finer goods, will, while making Dollar
Goods speciality, keep good assortment
of higher priced goods W. have fine lot of
Mouldings and f-st-cass Trainer; so bring
along your pictures and get them framed
cheaper than at any other place south of San
Francisco. All work warranted to give salts
faction. Dollar Store, Dunsmoor Bros, l02
Main street,
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01
Hotel Arrivals.

Clarendon Hotel-E w Baker, city;
Louis Phillips, Spadra; James Thomp-
SON, San Bernardino; f Morgan, Sam
Rolfe, San Diego; p Medresen, o H
Schrader, San Francisco; J Larry, En-
gland.
Pco House-A J Howard, Mission
San Gabriel; ID Nye, wife and son,
Santa Barbara; r Beardsley and
wife, Elkhart, Ind; G G Proctor, G
l. Aiken, N III. H.
Lafayette Hotel-McKean, San Die
go; A Miles, San Jose; J G Colin, S
Greek G Edwards, Mrs Peck, Ana
helm; S M Green, E Store, Milwaukee;
J Burkhart, HI Bidford, j II Lechey, =
Quin, w Swain, J Chowan.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01
Pacific Coast kilograms.
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 80.
Flour, unchanged; wheat, So 25;
barley, 81 35@1 IS; oats, 81 6O@1 so.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81.
Passengers to San Diego by steamer
Nevada: J. c. Fuller, wife and child,
E. ]. Williams, Mrs. Mallory, E. l..
Bridges, Capt. Wilcox, wife and child,
r. H. Hughes, Mrs. M. H. Pecks, A.
Dwyer, wife and child, Anna Burton
and child, j. b. Lanney, Capt. john
son and family, N. M. Maxwell, E. N.
Robinson, ]. G. Edwards, and Mrs. E.
Howes and child.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01
CITY AND SUBURBS.
Religious Notices

Rev. M. Frazer, ofthe Presbyterian Church,
will preach in the NJ. r.. Church on Fort
street, this Sunday evening nj o'clock.
Temperance lecture postponed.
M. Il. CHURCH, FORT STREET.-Preaching to-
morrow at II A. NJ. and JPN Sunday School
ut % o'clock. All are invited.
J. NJ. CAMPBELL, Pastor.
M. f. CHURCH, Notwithstanding at Leck's
Hall. Main street, every Sabbath at Ill \. NJ
and P. NJ. Sunday School ut l2l9 p. NJ Rev.
A. NJ. CAMPBELL, Pastor.
A, NJ. l.. BETHEL CHURCH.-There will be
preaching Sunday at IL A. NJ. and Il. NJ, by
the Presiding Elder, w. III. OFFER.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Servlces for the pres
ent in the hall of the Good Templars, 81 Main
street, upstairs. Hours, II A. NJ. and T. NJ.
Sunday School, 9l2.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01

Mr.. E. e. Rice, of California, deliv-
cred an argument before the House
Committee on Commerce, advocating
the passage of bill referred to them
to incorporate the Asiatic Commercial
Company, which provides for the
granting ola charter covering the right
of the company to trade with the gov
ernments of China and Japan.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
Spanish InsurrectiOn.

... BAYONNE, Jan. 81.
The Carllst Junta announces that
the municipality of Bilboa have Of
fered to surrender the city in week,
but the insurgents refuse to grant more
than four days.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01
Local Markets.
PROVISIONS,
One of the most important cases be-

One of the most important cases be-
fore the Mexican Claims Commission
is that of the Lower California ColOni-
cation Company. The facts, as pre-
scented in the case before the Commits
sion, show that the company claims
damages for losses sustained at Mag
dalena Bay, where they were gather
ing orchilla; and also, for failure of
the Government to fulfill its contract
with Captain Isham for a survey of
Sonora, Sinaloa, and Durango. This
famous contract, which was made by
Commonfort, who was President Of
Mexico, proposed to give Isham and
his associates one-half Of the lands he
might survey. When Juarez became
President the contract was annulled,
and the claims for lands were CONSOLE
dated with claims of the Lower Cali
fOrnia Company, and it is said that
Isham claimed four hundred leagues,
or nearly two millions acres of land.
The claims before Congress are said
to be for 500, 100000, which if allowed,
must be paid by the United States
and charged against Mexico. 1t is re-
ported that the Commissioner of Mex
leo is opposed to the allowance of the
$50, OO0, 900 damages claimed by Next
can citizens on account of the depre-
dations by Indians who live in Ari-
IONA and New Mexico. These claims
are held by Enlish parties, and If al
lowed, the settlers may be compelled
to pay them PROMPTLY Record.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01


There are six married ladies and
three married gentlemen attending the
State Normal School. -qtl0
The measles are becoming quite
prevalent in Quincy, and so many. OF
the children are afflicted with it that
it has been necessary to close the pub
lie school for time.
Work on the Brownie quicksilver
mine, near Vallejo, is to be resumed
as soon as the wet season is over. This
is rich mine, and only needs proper
management to develop, it.
A son of the deceased General Raw
Inns, formerly Secretary Of War, has
been designated by the President as
one of the cadets-at large at West
Point.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01
The Guinea War.

LONDON, Jan. 81.
Information from the Gold Coast
states that the main forces under Gen.
eral Wolzely crossed the Nourpratt
on the LIST of January, and the advance
guard had penetrated thirteen miles
beyond.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01
Of Special Interest to Farmers.

At the Esperanza Store, No. 1903
Main street, will be found the largest and
choicest stock of Merchandise, Groceries,
Liquors, Cigars, etc., In Southern California.
1t Is we'll known that at this store you can
buy all goods in their line at from five to ten
per cent cheaper than at any other store in
los Angeles; also that the highest price is
paid for all kinds OF country produce. All
goods delivered to any part of the city free of
charge,
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01
kneCial Notice.

1t is said that all those who have taken the
Bethesda Mineral Spring Water' have ex-
perienced very marvellous effects from its
use,' especially those suffering from Kidney
and Spinal diseases. Many persons In the
Eastern and Southern States have testified to
the miraculous cures wrought by this ce1e-
brated water. Try II for several days, conse-
cutively, and you will be convinced of its
.healthful effects,
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01

The Colusa Sun says: AT the Excl
sior mine retort has been put up and
five tanks Of quicksilver taken out,
when the snow and rain storm came
and covered the tunnel in so they can
not work to advantage. They know
they have good thing to start in the
spring. The Abbott mine is turning
out quite lot of quicksilver-so is the
Buckeye. Mr.. Chaplin prophesies that
within the year half the trade of CO.
lusa will be coming from these mines.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01

The House Committee on the Post
Office and Post Roads decided that the
benefits of free letter delivery by car
ries should not extend to cities having
less than $4,000 inhabitants. They
also agreed to resolution explaining
q previous act of Congress referring to
the Post Office Department.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01
Masonic Notice!

Los Angeles Lodge No. AZ. +. IL A. L.
The stated meetings of this Lodge are hold on
the First Monday of each month, at $50 p. M.
Master Masons in good standing are cordially
invited. $. c. FOY, w. NJ.
CH.AS. SMITH, Secretary. jn22-tf.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01
Look at This!

The only place in the city to get
choice Engravings, Chromos, Oil Paintings,
etc., is at NJ. v. Ponet's, 60 Main street, where
you can buy them cheap for cash, or pay in
weekly installments of from Is cents to 81, ac-
cording to the amount purchased
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01

Sheep thieves are operating in Gala
veras county. Henry Schroebel, OF
Bear Mountain, has lost about forty OF
his best animals this winter, and
offers 5000 reward for the illicit NUT
tOn-fancier.