davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-02
NORTHERN CENTRAL ILLINOIS MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION

FPtrfaE U7s7'a1cA u Tto CH3edVo Tribune.
WEHoNA, Dec. 1.-Thc North Ccn,ral a1e,tlcal Asso-
ciation met here to-day. good attendance Of tho
leading physicians from Woodturd, Marshall, Putnam
Myingaton ind I!asalo Counties waa present, parers
OIL medicine and Surgery read by Drs. Reynolds
md Thompson, md rcrors by D1e. samu.o anu Cool
Many clinical cuscs wcro examined bcroro tho Agao-
caat!on. Drs. D. L. Wools Of ssroator, A. Reynolds
Of Ii aso. aud L. L. Rich, Of Wcnuna wcro appointed
delegates to tho State Medical Society. The officers
tor tho ensuing year nro pra Z. T. Cook, President
Ii. g. Thompson Vicc-lresi1ent T. Cole, sccrctary
and TreasurGr Dr., ]. B. Witmirn delivered IN atl-
lrcds l,efoEe tho Association md tizrns ut Odd
Feowa' Hull ths evening". Tin Association al ousnv
70 meet at tlia place next Dgcenber.
, 1874-12-02
Lnr<l OH IL Icsailroud rraclSs

- Ffo1I TIC t'F{glN {'f.} Atlcs.
bomo Unknown parties Hpuandered bucket
Of lard on tho railroud track milo abovo town
grcasing. stuck up placarl, which. when tho
truin arrived md tho headlight ehono upon It.
revealed these torriblo words: "Dlow, d-sl You,
blow" Tho engineer did blow. Ho blowcd his
whiatlo, aud ho blowed out such Language tint
hia chance for otorual salvation In not worth a.
tln}sor'a douuncation The train can,o to u tloud
halt, trim hauds aud pasaongcra wero put to
work sanding tho tack, and by tho aid Of yolso
tho train wus put III 1nolio.. 1t rot to Ma.
coli NJ, honr hohind tln,o. That engineer hns
resigned: II llo Titl oumo up hose ,vo will rim
him for Coroner.
, 1874-12-02

rue nntteo is hesuby tlvou tlut, III pursuance Of
ssSs rx sx WITT within fs ss If Il e Il sa
Sole Ysf ~ ' rsssh' sSSs' da sFfe IS
srsz u @ I'LL 4 o%s %Ssn H. siytsny sSs ay
UnuHy ai nla nf IT, .2norty and nests q oysry ny,
y su SFIo Is ,sssa viii I'll s io aWexs y! e.
sI aaSt ss hsen 5efo.rsa to Hiram
ovi9cnco hrsny upon, an!t rslIort tho naDtedn"ss Of
said nurlo'at[on ,Ysoont THO a'eKea s9nded ~
is"in i'll ii s nusr aud g'n pGs isr
soyo eonsoetl:o ayH to nj oottoss a ilrpat cs.
apontmeut et tho ra jiacesr IND as s urt!er ~ 7"
reference and at eortain day o hp ,,tl,,ud in ss
1t sal nsiiSs iii ofddrs sad aSoat We.tern Tula
g1aph Conany psssont taer enius % said Master In
Hassy sy s a s,s Is sss. @ isn fa Sss
that N otat Of W db'ns, thor clams will bo dobarruI
VIA aisstor ator tho receipt Of said aals sal,,
uphn duu Not:co To- tatd RECEIVER hear. rnsalyu, s ro
rhrt tho rEaafa antI prnofs up0 al rlas un
sait asn roIEt Ills findings ahureuo to tho Court io
a nrhor urtorcd that tho zald 1fastor In Chancory
Tn sn'i fsso H % %sGuFt ~ G rG5oot "asinK upon a nne
rhsS atss i j. sooa M1'd st stSSs' s r ss.or
ort tosa within ry ays fsa lis al" If In" ts 1o TO-
t1ee ln!osa utlorwiEo 9fl!oreA upn dus application to
IN ufs a 5'Ssf oss nfs"x j vvs IL nj
claims for adadoSton tSsethur VIII p1oois sasreof I"
aso 5Sk ksg5 is 1ssost. o.ajy Uu.s" g. M r..
on reslEy. tlo dtl1 iay nf nguoirGur, A. IT, lsfi I'll
sY1Sus Is :, Fl ni.4 MI pr y sqo, tlS,aas5 T Mt
ha I'xa an Il drlaalt thoeof viain's viii hs iolaTsI
a ntsa iM hissas n E2 q s Il thu orur' as af0ro'A
N~atos In ChanseEy Vi Uuvk Gu, Circuit Court.
, 1874-12-02

FAuIILEss EFFORT AT UNION.
Ars, Jones, Cha!ruan Of thu Committee OF the
Iutnstrial Aid Society appointed to receive thu Good
Samaritan delegation, tncr culicd tho Committee ia
or1lcr, mud desired 10 hear from, the visitors.
Mcstasncs Waihcrt. Blutharlt, lsuasr, nn1 Baxter
composed tic delegation. Mrs. Walhest, speaking for
thcm said they would prefer to confer with thu Uon-
Mittco iu private.
aErs. Jones replied TINT, nj Chairman ot tho Com
n!ltcc, so was not empowered to n1rcc 10 that prap-
nsilton Her own fccugH wcro opposed to uccrct pro-
cccdnEs lIrs. Jones then Adjourned tho Committee,
with vlow 10 hearing tho opinion Of the Society upon
tlo proposed secret conference.
aIrs. Springer called tho Society to order.
Mrs. Walbcrt said tlcre
ONLY TWO u1yIIcuLrlEJ
in the way cf union that sho could zee. Tho work
of Tho Good Sanaritana had bec,l extended that 1t
ali but met tAut proposed by tho Industrial Aid So
ccty. The was perhaps Objectionable, but 1t
would not hc polttu to cungo tho natno just ut rca-
cut It covered tho work tono fully Aso tho dootl
samarituns expected to ho Incorporated at carly
day-a statement which sho wished TO DO kept out Of
.ls paprrs:
Suits us Ours IL an industrial Training aoct4ty not
1soctety for tho reformation Of fulen wo,ne1l. :
Mrs Walbest-onr Society eosura juut the same
ground hs yours. We nro working oil MI cxtrutcl
scale, not contemplated III tho original platform.
Mrs. Joncs-I your work assin.ilairs 80 closely rs
GOOD Samaritan. Yoa eIai,n 10 10 training young t
women it, inl,strIa pursuits, but would llot sepu
my trughtcr to Il Gopd Samaritan Society to learn
Mrs. Wabcrt asscrtc That the Shelter waa mt ra-
forlnaory institution, although that was tlo original
Intention.
NO nyAeoH FOR UNITING.
Mrs. Duncan, Of TIM Industrial Aid Society, did not
sce si ay ,a roaaon iy wl!y nnson Maa desirable. 1
us; It can.o from tllu uiLcs uIau.
After nn1e further discussion Of dcslsory char.
ncter during wlaie. ITO good cnuss wan aseigncd Tor
thu 1liu, Mrs. LbWs moved, and Arw Jones Hecs1,tl.
, 1874-12-02

os,oAo; Prohibition anti noforn candidates, 4.llo;
'al'.E Nfecrecrs's minority nyor u aala. aencaeo
Gaye hlscrcory 1aol majority; Monroe 9syo Sterling
ucI:ct Will atow hbnnt 1000 1nnIorily
a., oiNp T!ts IayTH ~ III M!cb Dct lit !. renorc TINT
.ate for Representative In lilo Acroill Legislative DIs-
tric. nre tnlen1inE 10 contest tho cceoti-ror,a u,
nco'tt Of Illegal irregularities n tho counting VI tp
YOtea Ii Ulleacr Township
, 1874-12-02

sFteiat Hsi'afch Ia Tho chiruyo Tribnnc.-
1AoKEo:'vILLE ILL.,, Dec. Ian interesting trial waa
commenced in tho Circuit Cu,lrt to-ay. q. u. Whit.
hey brings suit for malicious prosecution against L.
u. Harpham and eomo twenty other citizcus of Tazc-
well County for having charyed him willis States At
tornoy nj tho Twculy-arat Juutcal District With nal
fi.ssance In Office and bribery. Whitney was tried md
acquitted in June 1910, nid now feeks damages. Tho
c,se removed from Taxewtl! Couny s,leceaslycly
IL Mason, aearsl, und lnaly 10 Morgan County, Tho
Glsa WILL OCCUPY GDveral tlH:s.
, 1874-12-02
NEW Y0RK's NEW MAYOR.

New YoRH, Dee. 1-'r1o death Of Mayor IIaycmcycr
mad tic succession ii Aid. ynco To tho ayoralty re-
oycs tin strongest opposition thu proposed 0oo
uoo appropriation for to compelinu Of tic New York
aud brooklyn urdge and leaves Comptroller Grccil IN
Tho minority in tho nuard Of Es.isnato a.d Atpnron-
mens. 1IG Presidency u ti.u lizard Of Aldermen,
ll!sllnrl iIan1ga,,, y Democrat. Tho city b,igut
which romalus to ho definitely liked, will probably nc
, 1874-12-02
THE GOOD SAMARtTANs,

MEET1sH OF oLn8. WALnElT'a rAlsrg.
Tho saricty 0f OocA 6alnartans met yc*crlny ut
hop 4, Nos. 81 al 05 Ins3alo srcct, tho p1rsi.lrn
Mrs.. Annis l.. Wsbert, III lle chair,
Tho HeerptHrya rolcrt was reatl anu approved.
Neporta wcro given from tllp Ilpnie, Flua,ce and
F!sll!uE Committees. llrs. O. r. nskcr reunrtcl QUO
boz soup from James KIr $780, and other coutrb,l-
tiols to tlIe amount Of $la6o
Mrs. ltoolk reported donations through Tho olllce
amounting 10 *l9;7i,
Tho IreEllcAt reported twelve tons of coA from
, 1874-12-02
The Fornlosan Difficulty ut
!, Last A1alionbly. Settled. -;
0linn Pays tic First Installment---
pa. A Peo1lniary Indemnity.
Japanese Konor Satistied---A Return Of
:. the indemnify Proposed. ~~
Miscellaneous Political md Con]t-
lllcrciul NcWs.
t-N
CHINA,

rtuT fy,1 I1,n -1rhn RftHtrrr VonnSy,.
oAs lAAHsiaeo; o.'' ,css .c, ,.,os.iua !. ar
Vet nff''ca 'as1 night tNe io''''s " et hs.i'u"'I
Of news from China nnd Japan, hearla tlao at Hong
Eore Chlpn, Oct. %, and ut Bkaughcl Oct. a.
T,,n vtco,or onh comiuun,lcr-in.f CHIEF. rt,,nno
caahs, IL fepofsca 10 nave uee.'eu ulon "ora,nE INC
uideyolopod, .aud English agent llas been cEl-
nj, ,,o,.d j., n,rcnaso Tho noccssarv r,,rhtu,rr
"ss'oAs" ,n"s. ~ ,rss .ss, ~, ~, ::
LIMA STOP hefc1o1o'e oppose" ny the government, II
taken by tho war rartS Us m indication Of desire to
ircrcaeo tho national for military purpcgcs
rhs f;ovcrnor of Nnran. yiaco,,t San 1np,,rfo, "a
,,nno-onr III s1r,inv ,,o ,ra,.o, ,, ~ .,. 49,. ~
uansesoos 'i' 4ous'nS "1, pfohon CUE III IaaE 1aco
among the armed police, and attacks wern Threatened
uron the Government houses. The ieaf1cctc uro BE-
Eoyed to bo]oua 10 that clasa WIN wore fornrry en-
49,, -, .,.s ~ ,,a 49, - . 0 ,,e., "@o u'.A'.''' w.
E"aL ~ " '.-na' "u. "t'o aao tAti'"'e" asulns
fne Go7eFaor ana Ats Secretary, Mcsnter, fur ihcr
share In tho work Of Rupp.Casng tho cooleir1lc TIceo
nicn wcrr until rcconv dcstilutc n,d war, onr,,led
q, H., .fts. 49, =, ,... nr, ,. N sA ,, e ~ ,
Poase wy VI elnt"5' 1ue ''ea'su ~ Fp'u 10 4AVo
toea 10 pllaso tic Chinese quarters. Tho dargcr is
uos yet wholly over.
Tic y,ccror of can,on a,e7 1nst ,,,,., ,er,r ,,,d
-. .au'on o'ea !ss. 'aon'h' h"'lne nc'a
n's o!nso !ot aisen scasS 1o "aa m.cn sespec'eo
ny ioFcignefa aud regarded nE nnong tile mont l1ro
rcsslyc officials Jaott, or Governor Chin saug, died
Oc r. lIo v.aa cbinfy 1fstinrrI1,rd for h,a nntl
for,,, ro,,.. -" NA'@
Ac1s'6u .e'tinss'
IAo Clineso haro ngrecd to everything required by
Japan.. They resoEni1o and admit tho Justice Of tho
Japanese and MIL, nav m indemnity Of bpo taclz I'm
, 1874-12-02

nako, Wllfschouac Co., $24 ono ion coat, $3.50
nna-quHrto: barrel flour, from Froa vox, $2 nnl.,
cash, stHj. ~. ''
Iho Trsasurer rnrortcl. nftcr paying rnrious bills,
so3G5. Elio Snvloy lcstro 10 rotlrn lhayka 10 tNn
donors Of tho Thanksgiving tllnner Mt tho Home
Tho Soctcy ll1cn adjourned to mcIt nj Tho su,uo
place tho following Tuesday. i
, 1874-12-02
MICHIGAN ELECTION NOTES,

Special UtspateA Ia 1ht CAifayu tribune.
LahssnG, Mich., Dec. lille returnA siiow tho vote
for Btaso Treasurer" to bo ms follows; Wiltlam D..
Ms9rerry, Republican, 1890; AtsrlIpy, psluocas,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-29
A Wheat Region.

A great work may be accomplished
in this country in very short time
after it is once under way. San Fer
nando valley, or at least that portion
of it embraced in the grant recently
purchased by Senator MACLAY, did
not give very general indications of
cultivation few months ago, and if
one had insisted that the broad area
would next Spring be covered with
wheat and other small grain, there
would have been plenty to doubt his
sanity, and not few to insist on his
capture and confinement as lunatic.
Yet the crazy prediction, had it been
made, would have become fact. Ex-
perience has demonstrated that San
Fernando valley is well adapated to
the growing of wheat, barley and rye,
and we are now assured that thous-
ands of acres will be plowed and seeded
with small grain during the coming
Winter. A number of farmers have
already commenced preparing for
blowing, and we hear of fifteen or
twenty families on the way to San
Fernando from the upper country, all
of whom will settle on farms and COM
mence sowing wheat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-29
The Horse-Another Epidemic.

EDITOR HERALD: Some two years
ago an epidemic broke out and ragged
to a fearful extent throughout the
land among these noble domestic ami
mails and useful friends of man; and
within the past few days we hear
of another terrible malady which has
recently attacked them in some of the
Eastern States. Can nothing be done
for their relief? From a mere hui
manitarian standpoint, this subject
demands more attention than it re-
ceives; but when we view it from a
financial and utilitarian aspect, we are
astonished that so little has been done
with reference to the health and we'll
being of this indispensable animal.
We learn from the report of the Sec
retary of the Interior, in enumera ting
the number and value of our domestic
animals, the horse is set down at the
enormous sum of one thousand, six
hundred millions of dollars! And
this vast interest, upon which the pro-
duce and even the commerce of our
country in great measure depend
so far as health and well-being is con-
cerned-is entirely in the hands of ig-
norant stable men and charlatans.
We have not one single learned man
who has devoted his mind, energies
and studies to the understanding Of
the constitution and the various dis
eases to which this invaluable domes-
tic servant is liable. This is probably
owing to the fact that mere "horse-
doctors'-as a rule ignorant charla-
tans-are looked upon with little fa-
vor.
Cannot something be done to re-
move this prejudice and to raise the
veterinary profession to a reputable
standing among the learned profess
sions? Are there no more Licks, with
abundant means, who could be in
duced to endow professorships in this
department in our medical schools
and colleges? A diploma from these
should, and soon would, raise its poss-
essor to respectable standing every
where, but little below that of the
regular physician, and the horse
would get intelligent treatment when
sorely depressed with disease. An
animal that is so intimately connected
with the life, glory and comfort of
man, and on which our wealth and
pleasure in a great measure depend, is
surely entitled to such movement
in his favor. AGRICOLA.
August 30, 1874.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-29
Bloody Bone Politics.

We are very much afraid that o
great many politicians are impressed
with the notion that their only chance
for office lies in the manufacture and
circulation of rumors and reports cal
culated to fan and feed the flames of
hatred between the people of the
North and those of the South. This
plan seems to meet the appreciation
and receive the cooperation of a great
many journals that are of the opinion
that the Republicans cannot live un-
less they feed upon the old animosi-
ties born in and of the war. These
journals find conspicuous place in
their columns for Southern news of
Northern manufacture. They tell of
atrocities practiced on the negroes
by brutal whites, and we are fire.
quently treated to paragraph an
nouncing the reorganization Of the
Ku-KluX in first one and then another
locality of the South. Dusky cherubs
are strangled, poisoned, drowned, by
the score, and an occasional full
grown colored male or female citizen
is forced to shuttle off this this mortal
coil beneath the heavy hand of white
tyrant. All this is wrong, because it
is false. 1t is dangerous, because it
leads people to form erroneous opin-
ions. We are compelled to read al
most daily statements that the whites
of South Carolina are provoking and
harrassing the negroes, with view
of inaugurating war of races. A
sensible man will not believe these
stories, and man with the honesty
of an Apache or the brains of an owl,
would not circulate them. The white
people of South Carolina are but q
handful. compared with the negroes.
A conflict between the races would
result in the almost complete annihi-
lation of the whites before assistance
could reach the scene of action.
South Carolina is the last place
in the South where the whites
will seek conflict with their
colored neighbors. If the Re-
Republican party cannot live without
this kind of food, it had better die. If
we have politicians who would climb
into Office by means of such ladder,
we had better exile them at once; and
those journals that will foster the old
hatred through the publication of such
manifest falsehoods are unworthy the
confidence of the public or the respect
of the organization they profess to
support.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-29

IN Nevada the political pot is boil
ing at a fearful rate. There are a
number of aspirants for STEWARDS
seat in the United States Senate, and
each one believes, or affects to believe,
that his chance is ten to one better
than his competitors. Senator JONES
arrived from the East a few days
since, and in the evening he was SER
enaded at Carson City. He made a
speech, as did also SHARON, who was
called out. This indicates that
SHARON will receive the support of
JONES in the Senatorial race in which
case SHARoN's prospect for election is
very fine indeed. JONES and SHARON
represent more actual wealth than
any other five men in the State of
Nevada
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-29

ONE of the things which tend to
confirm our faith in the existence of q
Supreme Power that guides, judges,
Furnishes ahd rewards rational beings,
is the unerring certainty that retribu-
tive justice sooner or later overtakes
the evil-doer. The Brooklyn scandal
has afforded us strong bit of evil
dence in confirmation of our theory.
Little more than five years ago Mrs.
STOWE, the sister of Mr.. BEECHER,
published the BYRON scandal, which
nobody believes, and which common
share of charity for the human family
would have left in the grave. The
lady is now much amazed that bad
things are thought and spoken about
her brother.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-29

OUR friend of the Express, insists
that he has not sought to disparage
the present councilmen but only de-
sires that the next set shall be broad
er between the eyes than those now
manufacturing our ordinances. Well,
this may not be disparagement; for the
sake of harmony and good will we
will conclude that it is not, and con-
sent that the Erpress shall pursue it's
own peculiar line of argument on the
municipal question. Los Angeles is
expanding rapidly and her officers
must be men of comprehensive minds
and progressive ideas. On this point
the HERALD and Express are unit.
We may disagree as to the man but
the quality of man and the duty he is
to perform is well understood by both
papers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-29

THE receipts of the New York Her
aid for advertisements average about
$4,000 per day. The annual receipts of
the New York papers from this source
alone foot up S9,000,0O0. The heaviest
advertisers are those who have
achieved the greatest business success.
The advertisements of A. II. STEWART
cost him S500,000 per year. LORD &
TAYLOR pay for advertisements an
average of $4,000 per month. RoBT.
BONNER, of the Ledger, pays 100000
per year for advertising, and P. T.
BARNUM, the great Snowman, more
than double that sum.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-29

A LOCAL paragraph in Thursday
mornings HERALD telling how the
Clarendon Hotel obtained the publi-
cation of it's arrivals in the Star, so
excited the wrath of that papers NOM
inal owner that he favors the HERALD
with a half column notice written in
that elegant style for which he has
obtained some local celebrity. The
HERALD regrets the publication of
that paragraph. The Star evidently
regards it as an expose of its method
of obtaining advertisements. We
now see what an ugly thrust it
was, and we are sorry. But the mis-
chief is done and we can only express
our regret, with the assurance that had
we known how raw the spot we should
have avoided touching it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-29

OVER in Nevada, when an honest
man wishes to experience the feeling
of being proven horse-thief and
scoundrel, he becomes candidate for
office
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-29

1T is rumored that the Express and
Star are trying to effect an alliance
with the Mirror for the purpose of
making combined attack on the
HERALD. Phew!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-29
NEW TO-DAY.
Self Praise is no Recommendation

But where every body says that 1 keep the
best Cigars in the city, then must believe 1t
also. Any one not yet convinced of the fact
should come at once to purchase Cigars at
l. GOLDSMITH,
Main ST., adjoining w. f. & Co.'s Express.
aug2S-lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE
~ Common Council for a Quit-claim Deed.
Notice is hereby given that John Anthony
Brown will apply to the Common Council of
Los Angeles City, at its next session, Sept. Sd
1874, for a Quit-claim deed for the w y of lot
l, B II Hancock survey of 35-aore lots, the
easterly boundary line of said w "A being
parallel to Figueroa street, containing l712
acres. The petition of said j. A. Brown, to-
gether with map and abstract for said pre-
misses are now on file in the office of the City
the granting of said Quit-claim Deed by the
city, must file his objection in writing at least
one day before presenting said petition to the
Common Council, at their meeting of Septem-
Der Sd, 1874.
NJ. KREMER, City Clerk.
August 2Sth, 1871. 29td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-29

THE ankle scene in the BEECHER-
Triton drama is now supposed to have
been occasioned by sudden attack of
emotional insanity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-29

What can be pleasanter than the
life of Missouri farmer? AT day.
light he gets up and examines the
holes around his corn hills for cut
worms; then he smasher codling-
moth lava With hoe handle until
breakfast. The forenoon is devoted to
watering the potato bugs with a salu-
ton of Paris Green, and after dinner
all hands turn out in pouring boiling
water on the chintz bugs in the corn
and wheat fields. In the evening a
favorite occupation is smudging peach
trees to discourage the curculio, and
after brief season of family devotian
at the shrine of the night-fying coleop-
terra, all the folks retire and sleep
soundly till Aurora reddens the east,
and the grashoppers tingle against the
panes and summon them to the labors
of another day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-29

William Gilbert, commonly known
as Billy Hamilton, shot and killed
Henry Morgan, at Paskenta, Tehama
county, on the 10th instant. The
trouble originated because Gilbert re-
fused to loan his horse and buggy to
the deceased.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-29
WAN T e D.

DARTIES TO THRESH A CROP OF RYE
4 and Barley raised upon So acres. The
grain is within the city limits, and can be
reached by an easy road. Apply to
L. BEAUDRY,
aug29tf Opposite Pico House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-29

Judge Jonn Davis, of Grass Valley,
died at Dixon on the 24th inst.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-29
UNION STABLES,
MAIN ST.. NEAR PICO HOUSE.
ASKlN & HEWITT,
PROPRIETORS.

HNHIS FIRST-CLASS ESTAB-C 80 =
u lishment being complete in all ST2s@Sa2t-
It's branches, is ready to Accommodate the
public in the best manner. The capacity of
this stable is greater than that ofany other in
Southern California.
Horses and Buggles and Carriages, with
careful drivers, to let by the day or week.
Horses boarded and groomed by the Day,
Week or Month.
Respectfully solicit share of public pat
ronage, pledging in return attention to busi-
ness and a determination to satisfy their GUS
toners. a5tf-2m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-29
NOTICE.

pIDS WILL be received at my office until
ID the 10Th inst, to do grading on Temple
street, to the extent of 1920 cubic yards of cut
ting, and 5,9ll cubic yards of filling.
aug26-u p. BEAUDRY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-29
The "Herald" Abroad.

EDITOR HERALD: Your paper has
reached us with surprising prompt
ness, and is read over, reread and its
contents discussed by guests at our
hotel with an interest that would as
tonish you. Your paper and pamphlet
are finding their way into all parts of
the South, and are doing more towards
giving people generally correct idea
of Los Angeles county and its natural
advantages than all other California
papers. Through their influence,
quite number of persons from this
section are talking of accompanying
your popular excursionist, Mr.. n. c..
Carter, on his return trip to Califor-
mia. Respectfully, ELR.
Richmond, Va, August II, 1874.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-29
FAR M TO LET.

A FARM OF so ACRES, fenced and un-
"A der cultivation, located near the Race
Track. Well of abundant and excellent wa
ter, good house of four rooms, corn crib, sheds
&c. To good party, this farIA will be leased
for one year on very easy terms Possession
given on the 9th prOx, Apply at
BANCROFT'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
aug29-lw 2I Spring Street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-29

Large amounts of grain are being
received and stored in Tehama.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-29

T OST.-On Tuesday evening last, on Ala
IL media street, Smith d Weston Revolver
silver mounted. The finder can obtain a lib
eral reward by leaving the same at this office.
aug29-3t