davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-08
A man living about sixty miles from Par.

A man living about sixty miles from Par
sons, Kansas, stole horse. A mob went TO
his house, as they supposed, at night, and,
finding that the occupant was in bed, they
told his wife that they wanted to see him a
minute. So be came out They hung him
to tree and then shot twenty-five bullets
into him, and left him. The next morning
they found that they had gothic wrong man,
this one being Woodworking laborer, with
three children, and that the right man lived
just next door. Chicago Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-08

The people of Delaware want to have a
big race for Governor, but we can't see how
they possibly can unless they get permission
to run it in some other State Courier
Journal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-08
I,OTusVnLE MARKETS.

LOUISVILLE, Autus: 7.-Flour nneaanPed: Corn,
63@72c. Pork unchanged a. t25. Bacon IN fsiI
demand and irm: shoulders. 9kc.: clear rib. I2mD
13c.; clear, 1916. Lard, 13HSaoAe. ~aiske5'
QGc ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-08
PORT OF RICHMOND. AUGUST Z, lS74.


ARRIVED.
Steamer Westover, Skinner Baltimore pia City
Point, merchandise and passengers, Po~hatap
steamer Norfolk, Tunnel, Philadelphia, mer-
chandise and passengers, w. P Porter ,.,,.
TO load granite, Richmond Granite Company.
Brig Friede Manette New York, light, to load
-four, CALICO Manufacturing Company.
Ne, Ice, j. NJ. MCGOWAN.
SCHOONER Kate Miller, Vanzant Kennebec, Me-,
Schooner j. C. McShane Harenaugh. Philadel-
phia, coal, j. p. Lati,rop.
schooner Ann Twibili, Mullen, Philadelphia, coal,
Schooner Hora,io Eickos, Dupuy, Albany, n. Y,
lumber, G. Z. Whitlock.
Schooner Alice Curtis Phillips. Baltimore, wheat,
Schooner Convoy, French, Rockland, Me-, les
Schooner Alveretta, Dexter,:James river, wheat,
sloop Koxauna, -, James river, hay, Hin s
Sklnker.
Brsg F. J. Merryman, tLecraw, Fieume, Austria,
tobacco, Hannswin1le Co
Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, New York, merchan-
disc and messengers, 6. ". Allen & 20: :;s
,Isnss aRsa
St.a,ner John Sylvester. Post, Norfolk, mer-
obandise aud passengers, L, D. TatunA,
MEMORANDA.
Nry YORK, August 6.--ArriYed, schooners Chin
verora, Jackson; Sarah Quinn, Lee; and D. B.
Stman, from Virginia.
s' NOTICE TO MARINERS
A Neto Li1hthouse-lt would be well Cor mari.
.nrs 10 rrI1eulber that on and after the 5th OF
August, 1874, q light viii be shown from the old
iir6tfouse tower, west side OF Rock Island Harbor
Ise! Hoyai, about twelve miles rom the eastern
extremity of The island showing fixed red light
By Telegraph,
NEW YORK, August 7.-Arrived out :HSteameri
FrIiz, Young. DC Glellan =, and Vincenze.
Especial teless ram TO the Dispatch1
4 CRY POINT, August Arrived NorWegiai
ner a. Trndeii, with Ice for Petsrslnrg SAL
Schooner Fareagut, TO load um Der al hlng lnlns
EJames river 500 = =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-08
misdolnss of senator Ingalls,.

Kansas CITY, NO., August The Times,
of this city, published ifteen-column ex.
nose of the private ard political misdoings OF
Senator Ingalls,, of Kansas. The charges are are
Of very damaging character.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-08

fsarlDg. we are too closely occupied 10.
fighting fire to stop and respond TO the
kindest friends. save sinply to say I'VE are
lovingly and truly yours,
4 Fl. AND E. w. BEKcnER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-08
RICHMOND, FREp'G & POTOMAC r. r. Co.,}
OFFICE GENERAL TICKET AGENT,
RICHMOND. June s, 1S74.y
tCHEDULE OF TRAINS. 81

7:3O A. NJ, BALTIMORE EXPRESS leayes
BroadsStre station fSuudsys eI-
ceptedl - ,ss
2:35 P. NJ, DAY MAIL leaves Byrd-Street sta-
11:o5 P. NJ, NIGHT MAIL leaves Byrd.strees
station tSundays excepted. sls3 4.
900 P. NJ, AGCONMODa flOS Train for
Hanover Junction. leaves Broad Street
station (Sundays exceDtedJ. lF;f =
4:5O A. NJ, NIGHT al arrives at Byrd-sfrect
station Mondays cxcppled). o
1870 P. r., DAY IL arrives NJ Is, rd.street Sta
1880 p. M, BsLTiMoRE EXPRESS arrives . !,
br0ad-street station Sundays except
s:37A.M. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN arrives
at BroaelStrcet statIoa Sundays ex-
cepted). sss
By this route . new and elegant SLEEPING
Ca k has been added TO pight trains both ways be-
tween Richmond and Baltimore for the special
comfort OF Richmond passengers. CHARGE FOB Z
BERTES. III. Passengers taking this car IRE not
disturbed on reaching Richmond; they Can remaiA
In the car to as late an hour rs they please.
DAILY FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN RICH
MOND AND BALTIMORE.
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Broad-Street station
DAILY Sundays exceptcd) at $50 A. III. connect
Ing nc Qiautico with the Alexandria End Frette-
ricxspurg railway for Baltimore. Returning, viii
arrive at BrOad-street station at 8:16 r. III. III
Through bills or ladIng and rates given to all
principal points North and West.
By order OF General superintendent. so
j. Is. GENTRY.
10 g General Freight and Ticket gent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-08
The PhiiasseIphia Detectives Nom
DIuSSed

PHLADEIrHIA, August THE police OH
GERS are now engaged in searching houses in
this city to ascertain if Charlie Ross is con-
cesled in the city. There are no new deVel'
opmenss, and the detectives appear nom
rlpssa1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-08
A. III. PERI
RICHMOND, YoEK kIyKs AND GHEsArKAxEl
RAILROAD COMPANY, u.

RICHMOND, YoEK RIVER AND GHEsAfEAxHe
.s.ss RAuRCAD COMPANY, s@ss -.
RICHK0ND. April ID, 1874.
HN AND AFTER EPUESDAY,s APRIL
" 2lsr; PASSENGER ana FREIGHT SRklGb
on tins road will run rs follows:
; PASSENGER Train Tor W9st Point le1yoe 4
Richmond at 8 z. ID. fsuD6ays exceptcd), An9
train from West poil t will arrive at RfcAmond ~
1910 A. H.daily. -,
. The splendid steamers Havana asd Louise Win mn
lin connection with this Toao, and will Leave WesG
Point daily Sundays exceptstS % tue Arrival or
train. winch Leaves Ricl mond ~ T. Ms arriving -
Baltimore next morniPp In ample time 70 conHecS
With traias for Washington, fasrr SorfE &ad w eSS2
anileaye Baltimore daily sSuncays cxctpiep ~ *
p H., connecting al WesJ Point VITA the tfam
due n Ricbranps al 10 next morning
Farato Baltfn1Ors--... o oX sg~s,
10 Baltimore nno seturb. w
Ye WashiB KtOn w S{sss$
Fare to philadelphia. w ssst5s
TIC Philadelphia and retnrr....",... e ~ II
Fareto New YORK. ~ w -
To New York and returL.......s... - 49,
K TO B9Stou ~ ~
FREIGHT TRAIN. rof through neignt only
leaves Richm0nd daily iMondays exceptedl ~
1890 A. NJ, connecting with steamers at We
Point tist deliver freight In Bzitinors carly nr
FREiGHT TRA lH, with passenger ear stt.asd
for freight between Richmond and west fointp
leaves Richmond ON Mondays, WednelAys: g.
Fri.saya at . A. n Local freight received Tues
9s's' Anut 20 -''s EnW. p. ROLdEH, -
Superintendent
WIN. BRAGG, Master Transportation. apo IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-08
FINANCIAL.

RICHMOND STOCK ExCH ANGE.
FRIDAY, August 2, 1874.
SlLEs-lOO ey.counons MT az
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, AUGUST 8, 1874.
m rises. 5.02 Moon rises. 600
IN sets- -... 6.52 High tide. .......... 2.2O
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-08

a CRY POINT, August. 7.--A Arrived: Norwegian
bark Hunter, ". If salt from Liyerpooi and sehe9.
ner IA. Trudeii With Ice for Petersl nrg. saiiest
Schooner Fareagut, 10 load iumoera Kings 1nlhs,
jaInes rsYsr, .ll=s1a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-08

seIf-interest he should never despair OF main-
tanning or renewing peace. Mr.. j. j. Stud
well, fruit importer, former publisher OF the
Reuolution, said to-day that Moulton told
him at the St. James Hotel, Jacksonville,
Florida, almost directly after the Woodruff
convention at Washington, that there was
no truth in the rumors about Beecher.
THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.
The Beecher committee OF investigator
did not hold any meeting this evening, but
will be in session tomorrow evening. Frank
Moulton is busy preparing his statement. 10
be laid before the committee on Saturday
evening. 1t is stated that he denies having
engaged General b. F. Butler for counsel,
and announces his intention of conducting
his own case before the committee.
lBy Telegraph
A MooTED QUESTION.
NEW YORK, August 1T is mooted
question whether Theodore or Elizabeth is
the most crazy.
The papers here and in different parts OF
the State continue TO be filed with reports of
interviews in connection with the Beecher-
Tilton case. Il. B. Carpenter entirely dis
credits Tilton's statements. Bowen declares
he had no band in the case, and don't wish
to have. fStorrs contradicts Mrs. Tilton's
statement regarding an interview she had
with him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18
Granice Committed for Trial.

MERGED, December 18th. = Harry
Granice, the slayer Of Madden, was
brought here last night by Sheriff A.
]. Meany, and to-day was formally
committed sbys Justice Simpson and
returned to Modestoby'the noon train
Everything remained quiet, and there
was no excitement to speak of. TIC
guard against any possible trouble,
Sheriff Meany was met at the cars on
their arrival last night by number
of deputies summoned for the occasion,
who, with drawn revolvers, acted as a
body-guard to the prisoner They es-
corted him through the large crowd
that had assembled to q safe place pre-
paredsfer his reception. Granice ap-
pears cool and collected, and seems not
to fear but what he will receive justice
at the hands of his eountrymen. The
Hon. N. Greene Curtis, of Sacramento,
arrived here last night, and will act as
Grantees attorney.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18

The Bohemian says San Francisco
is seldom entirely sober. This is a
sober fact spoken in jest. San Fran
cisco has a greater number of well
patronized saloons than any other
place of its size in the United States,
and the average seasoned and accli-
mated San Franciscan can drink
more whisky and still talk and walk
straighter than any man outside of the
blue grass region. San Francisco has
not been thoroughly sober since the
great fire of ls5lland.it is dollars to
cents that she will not be sober on
the day of the last great blaze when
the earth and all thereon shah melt
away like wax before the flame. The
bohemian should have said San Fran
cisco is never entirely sober and
earned the reputation of an axiom
utterer. sass s-aA4p'- a'oi~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18
Cucamonga Homssteads.

A gentleman named LAWRENCE
GATES directs a letter of inquiry to
Mr.. J. J.. SAINsEvAINE through the
advertising columns of the HERALD
relative to Cucamonga homesteads.
To this letter AZ. e. d." responds in
last evenings Express, and wonders
what object the party can have in go
ing to this expense, and asserts that
the company have not placed any
stock on the market. 1t strikes us
that az. G.. D."is q little thin-skinned
"a little too sensitive-Son this point.
If, as he says, allthe- land schemes
offered to our people have the same
foundation that, the Cucamonga has,
there viii be no cause for future re-
crimination," why this tart reply to
the straightforward, well meaning
letter Of inquiry from Mr.. GATES
The zeal with which ~. G. D." rushes
into print in defense of a scheme that
is not yet attacked, excites our curl.
osity, and curiosity always leads to
Investigation. f.fZ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18

ARRANGEMENTS are making for the
construction of an Alden fruit pre-
serving factory at Grass Valley. 1t is
the purpose of the projectors to have
the establishment ready for operation
on the first fruit of next Summer.
The Alden has proven a profitable in
vestment wherever it has been ope-
rated. The three evaporators erected
in this city by Mr.. GEO. B. DAVIS are
already valuable property and next
Summer will add largely to the export
products of this valley. We. under
stand that at least two more Of these
fruit preservers will be in operation in
Los Angeles county next season and
that tits the intention of Mr.. DAVIS to
add two more evaporators to his facto-
ry in time for next seasons fruit crop
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18
Our Railroad.

In an editorial article on new rail-
roads the San Francisco Bulletin has a
good word for the projected Los An
geles and Independence Railroad, and
refers somewhat in detail to the great
value of the road should it be extend
ed to Salt Lake. We make the follow
ing extract from that part of the ar
ticle based on the HERALD, editorial,
setting forth the probable advantages
which would result to Southern Cali
fOrnia from an extension of the road to
Salt Lake: "The prospects are now
more favorable that the road will be
an accomplished fact. II the Pana-
mint mines prove lasting, railroad
connection of some kind will be a me-
cessity to the district. But the Los
Angeles people are looking beyond
Panamint and Independence, and are
assuming that the roai, if built, will
oe pushed on to join the Utah South
eIh and thus bring Salt Lake City into
nirect connection with Los Angeles.
~ sueh project can be consummated,
~ WIZ undoubtedly be great thing
Hor sh california and for the mining
country through which it will pass.
line farmers of Los Angeles. will have
a prontaple ma<ket for their produce,
and the mining districts of sd,,tbern
Utah and Southern Nevada will he
FURNISHED with an outlet by which
they can obtain cheap Transportation
for their ores to smelting point. yhe
last estimates for the Los Angeles and /
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18

THE Republic, the Administration
organ lately started in New York, is
dead-dead as old MORLEY, who was
dead as door nail. 1t was launched
on the muddy pond of political Jour-
nalism a few weeks before the Fan
elections, and up to those elections it
daily assured it's readers that the old
Republican victories would be re-
peated. Unfortunately for the reputa-
tion of the Republic for veracity, those
victories did not repeat anything to
speak of, and the new Administration
journalistic star began to wane. The
gloom thickened around it until, two
days ago, when it went down
in the ] black darkness of eter-
nal night. Like the third term
hopes of the President, the
third term organ faded, then died,
and now lies a demnition" corse
with it's emaciated toes pointed to-
ward the daisies. 80 " vfl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18
Honor and courage;
Qualities that eagle-plume mems souls
And fit them for the sum-

And mt them Tor the sum-"
He climbs like huge fly upon the
bald skull of some lofty mountain, and
the primeval hills welcome his daring
footsteps. He taps with the prospect
ors pick at the adamantine doors of
the earth's treasure chambers, and at
his demand they reveal their shining
secrets. His glittering axe lays low
the green plumed forest monarchs,
and on the surface of the emerald hued
prairies he marks the sites of cities yet
to be, Not for him the science of the
school, not for him the graces of cul-
ture, not for him the joys of home, not
for him the sweet solaces of life. But
he reads the story of the ages written
upon the rocks and hears the tale of
mysterious forces whispered by the
midnight stars, and the priest-robed
mountains and the smiling lakes and
white-lipped sunset seas are his palaces
and his kindred.
Southwark you shall behold him,
undaunted by the roar of the Colorado
or the stealthy step of the Apache,
pressing onward and still onward to
listen to the wash of the tropic waters.
Northward his resolute face is turned
toward the wooing mountains of crys-
tai until the North Star CLEANS like "a
mighty diamond in its gold and Grim
son setting of northern lights, and the
sullen sun hangs but for an hour upon
the verge of the polar night, a faint
reminder of the lost Southern cline,
while the booming artillery OF the Ice
King halls the pioneer of polar seas.
Westward there is no longer
West; the iron lace with which Pro-
gress fringes her garments reaches
now to where the Golden Gate swings
back upon its hinges. Asia and the
Orient 81 = Europe Is the Uecidehhtt OF
America.
And still from the silver and the
orange blossom of cactus-fringed and
isnow-crowned Mexico, northward to
where the ice-bergs glitter against an
Arctic sky, our pioneers are marching
and toilings In thetraek which their
fleet feet are breaking our country is
marching onward to her greatness.
The army of civilization swells upon
their pathway. Art, science, progress,
the wealth of nations, the power and
glory, of the Republic, follow. All
honor and all hail to those brave hearts
who lead the vanguard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18
hccident-coId Weather.

MISSION SAN JOSE, December 14th.
While the evening San Jose train
was nearing Niles Station, q lady
from Centervllle jumped off the cars
while the train was in motion, throw
ing her violently to the ground, break
ing one of her legs. She was then
taken home for medical treatment.
The weather has been unusually
cold for the last week. The ground is
rapidly drying up, and some rain
would be very welcome.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18

SAN FERNANDO valley is a very
lively place. Farming is fashionable,
and every body wants to be in FASH
ion. A good deal of wheat is going
into the ground. A large amount of
olive oil is daily manufactured which
is worth six dollars per gallon in the
San Francisco market. A casteel soap
manufactory is about to be established
which will convert the refuse oil into
a first-class article of soap.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18

GOVERNOR TILDEN of New York is
too good man for this selfish world.
Soon after his election the New York
Central Railroad Company sent him
complimentary pass for himself and
family. The Governor returned that
pass with q polite note saying that he
preferred to pay his railroad fare. If
in short time we have advices thai
wings have sprouted out on the Gov
ernor's back, we shall not be aston
ishad
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18
CAUTION.

WYE ARE INFORMED THAT PARTIES
w are selling an inferior grade fsoap and
represent IL TO be manufactured by us We
caution all not to buy soap that is not slammed
chemical Olive soap, manufactured by f,os
Angeles Soap Co."
we also give notice that we have removed
TO our new factory on First street, and with
increased facilities hope tn be able to supply
all demands made upon us.
decl3 lw Los ANGELES SOAP 70
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18
SAN FRAN CISCO.
Drowned at Sea-A Mystery UnrOlIe

Drowned at Sea-A Mystery UnrOlIed.
SAN FRANCISCO, December 16th,-
While the bark Tidal Wave was pass
ing through the Straits of Fuca, a sea-
man named Robert Homes fell over
board and was drowned. He was q
native of England and aged twenty
one years.
John Lincoln, who absconded with
bullion aud other property from his
employers, Levison Bros, jewelers.,
on the 2lst ofFebruary last, is found
to have been killed in Mazatlan, Mex
leo, recently, under the name of Dun
bar. He was murdered for the money
he was supposed to have with him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18
Death of San Diego's Mayor-An Indian Con.
fesses Himself a Murderer-MaiI
Route Shortened. ..#.f'

SAN DIEGO, December 16th.-Hon.
E. A. Veazie, Mayor, died last night.
A few days since the Indians at Los
Juntas hung q renegade Indian. He
confessed to. killing white woman
and four children near Paguay valley.
His confession corresponds with the
murder of the Overend family.
The mail time from San Diego to
Messilla has been shortened to eight
days. ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18

ANOTHER Indian doctor has just
been killed by his tribe for failing to
cure his patient, What a pity this
custom does not prevail among civil
lied people. The newspapers would
teem with notices to the effect that
JOHN SMITH died last night and his
doctor is to be hung at noon to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18

The Truckee Republican of Satur.
day says: "The body of the son of III
Lichenstein, killed in the collision al
Boca, OH Tuesday last, has not yet
been recovered. A report
on the streets that the railroad COM
pany had offered reward of $40 for
the body, but we are assured it is IL
canard. 'rhe company have offered no
reward.p
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18
NEW TODAY.
Plenty ciuars Left.

And new lot on the steamer, therefore
wonderful cigars which make every one feel
good after smoking them. The price is so
moderate that almost anyb body can enjoy that
luxury. the best brands of chewing and
smoking tobacco always on hand
|. GOLDSMITH,
Main ST., next to w. F. Il Co.'s Express
The latest illustrated Papers always on
hand. "
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18
The Pioneer.

Tom Fitch, in recent address,
closed with the following gapostrophe
to the pioneer: ".ta5
The gallant pioneer; he is the no.
blest type of American manhood; for
he has
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE.

NLERK'S OFFICE-Board of Supervisors.
~ Los Angeles County, California.
NOTICE Is hereby given that petition has
been filed with said Board as required by Sec
ton 2729, Political Code, to build a bridge over
Desec hos creek op the sea coast, about five
miles south OF San Juan in Los Angeles conn
ty, on the main stage road betw, en- san Juan
and San Diego; The Board will meet on
Thursday. Dec. ath, 1874, to consider said Pc
tition, and TO advertise for sealed proposals to
build said bridge. A. w. POTTS.
DEC slh, l~fa' Clerk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18
GAREN'S
Semi-Tropical Nurseries.

Located on San Penro street. two miles south
of City Half.
The largest stock OF Northern and Semi
Tropical Fruit Trees in the State.
40 Varieties of CisrOus Trees.
Call and examine my stock Priced Cata-
logue sent free. Address p. o. Box 52S, los
Angeles, Cal. THOS. A. CAREY
deci36m -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18
A Family Murdered by Indians.

PIoCHE, December 16th.-M. Cas-
tero, wife and three children were
murdered by Indians on the Muddy
Reservation, near Hiko, while on
their way to San Bernardino. Castero
was formerly resident of San Fran
CISCO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18
Business Change.

rTNHE UNDERSIGNED have purchased the
i general Grocery, Provision and LIQUOR
sLore or Peter Lunney, on Main street, second
door from Court. All debts of the old concern
viii bs paid by Lunney. The patronage of
the former friends of the house is solicited
TOBIN & GOODWIN.
decl2-lW
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18

Independence rQadaplace the construc-
ton at about So, ,OO0 per mile--a mod
crate amount even fora narrow gauge
railroad. Ell ID
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18
LARGE STOCK
Notice to Changers,

A N ADJOURNED MEETING WILL BE
"A held at the Hall over the Grange Store,
Saturday, Dec. 18th, at 10 o'clock A. M, TO take
action in regard to the best method of OBJ
tanning lumber at reduced prices.
deci6-it j. Q. A. STANLY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18
LAND FOR SALE.

r HAVE 600 ACRES OF EXCELLENT
Il land for sale near Old Los Nietos A About
200 acres Will produce corn without irrigation.
The remainder is good fruit and small grain
land. Living water on the premises. Par
TALLY improved. j. $. THOMPSON,
0l and 81 Temple Block.
Dec. II, 1874 ~ del7 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18
PUBLIC LECTURE.

a PUBLlc LBCl y RE WILL BE GIVEN
IA at the C9urt-house, com nlencmg at 7
oeioek on sunday evening, The -0th inst. A
Seats free. del8 td4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18
Christmas Trees,

Il r. BROWN will have a lot of fine
v. Pine Trees az the Eureka woed yard, and
at Fosters shop, on Saturday and Monday
next decl8-3g9
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-18

Los ANGEr Es, Dec. Is, 1874.
Mr. j. l.. S1inseuai,e, Cttconongo Ranch:
DEAR SIR: | have seen it announced in the
various Los Angeles papers, in which see
Ranch. .
have been referred to you as being disn-
terested as well as having full knowledge.
any Information assure yon will be grate-
fully received.
Is the land as good as it is represented? How
Is IL about water?
II your reply be favorable, it is my intention
and some of my friends TO buy.
Yours respectfully,
LAWRENCE GATES.
p. S.-Answer Immediately. del7 Iw%