davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19

ON AND AFTER MAY 1sT, 1874, the
~ business here,o fore cOrGIcted und. the firm
name of BROWN. PEMBERTON y CO. Will be car
rico on under the Eaue of ID. =. DAVIS il CO.,
who will keep always o. haud = large stock OF
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. and LIQUORS,
and solicit continuance "f the trade generally.
$50 barrels a, X, &, and G YELLOW SUGARS
100 barrels Crushed, Powdered, an.l GranGLHt
SUGARS;
so barrels lew-gl..de YELLOW SuGAEJ,
so barrels Porto Rico MOLAeSrS-
so barrels Prime 10 Choice SIkUp2.
so harreS Common SYEUPS,
rs terces Prime LEAF LARD
40 hCgslleads SHOULDERS and SlDFa,
20 ticrceS Choice SUGAR-cU;hD HANS. easl-
yased and uncln rascd;
is terces SUGAk-cUKtD SHOULDERS, ca
vased aud uncanvascd;
Is boxes BREAKFAST BACON, small :isSs;
Full line LAGUhYRA ard RIO COFFGEs,
$50 boxes SOAP. various brands;
100 boxes Prime Factory ChEr,Sp,
100 barrels Prime Bright EASTERN HER
100 barrels Extra and Superlne FLOUe.
rs barrels VINEGAR.
Also. full assortment or
TEAS, BUCKETS, DECOhs, WRAPrI@0-fAfrG.
TOBACCO. RICE, CANDLES.
HORSFURp'S POWDERS, isprsT,
SPICE, TUSTAhD, G1SGLK,
BRUSHES, NUTMEGS, STARCH.
EsS. COFFEE, SOFA, MATCHES,
BLACKISC, &C., &C..
Also, u fullline
LIQUORS and CIGARS
myl-lm %. DAVIS e 60.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19

PEMBROKE SHIRTS for sale by E. 3. SPENCE b
Son,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19

In double bleacbed sacks, and In prime order which
We offer TO the trade delivered at City Point oe
Rlchmoadj, &c lowest market rates.
ana ROBERT F. WILLIAMS co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19

NEW STYLE CALICO COLLARS AND CUFFS, / &c.
4 set ut l. EVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19

We are now receiving per bark Edwin
S 900 sacks "DEAKIS'S LIVERPOOL FINE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19

DIRECT IMPORTATION FROM LIVERPOOL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19

hAhGE YELLOW BANANAS, the anes. OF tho "a,
sou,'at PlZzISi's. y. 'A' ''A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19

l. RESPONSE To \ CALL OF A
l ..-y lalaacr OF my teI'or-ci,izc,s, l hereby
.~ ..ysr!f candidate for the office OF
G-E... - The CITY OF MANCHksTER.
4. MOSTYtRO.
E.>. :.Gs-ER. VA, May a. 1874. my 1905
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19
N!pNkpE WARD,

hHAuNATE
YOUR BEST MEN
Ey !: TO-NIGRT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19

FINE EATING pRCNEs AT PizzINI's oaly 2
eeut5 = pound.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19

.pOBARRELs BRIDGEWATER FAM
CU nyFfOJTR. so barrels Lily White Family
Flour. o barrels No. / hiuckerel, at N. u. UaS-
DRIDGE & CO.'S. 1927 Broad street. Mn Z3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19
NO. 118.

Foh STILL STRONGER EVIDENCE OF THn SUPP
hioR1TY or the ESAMELLED and sATrS-Fty 1sHrD
PICTURES see the OPINIONS Of the FOLLOWING |
REVEREND GENTLEMEN:
Ahs fIcruRE or MINISTER'S present at the LATE
p.St memorial Meeting, taken at The LEE GAL
LEN ls the best-cxecuted group we ba va evar coon
eha we nope 1t VIII find plac, In avcr-v e,r,uv
LILLIAN d. THOMAS, J.B.T.yfog r.
NV. WILSON, kI.r,nu
J.r.M 60 eiiSh' II. DAVIS RAGLAEo, |
o. Nokff' &C. BITING.
oeh, j. l.. BURROWS,
r oS' J j. WILLIAM JoSls.
T. FIFE DlshlNsoHs |
GEORGE 3. TAYLOR, J, W.,
CORNELIUS TYgEE, WILLIAM F,sJ,.,
+. Dopsoy. J,,,
.. " fhELfs- J. w. WARD
:, NnANpLER' ' JAMES NELSON,
:. Il. MIkIcK, G. WHEELER,
nLs hSs' "A. b. BRowS,
- -. 1ohfiN' JAMES ANDERSON,
aCFF, A. u. BOTTOM.
hACK1SAw HATs-A splendid assort man, r.,
men and boys ut p WErsTc ER's. 201 Main street
zINl's. p 'Se' a. ii--
Large, ripe PINEApPLES NJ ASroyy's
hEoTilERS call ai.enti on 10 the b,lance or
'e"' DRIVE IN ribbon left from yesterday,s sales
---
LARGE YELLOW BANANAS, the anes, OF tho sa,.
! son, at PlZZISIs. " ~
FRESH BERMUDA TOMATOES at ANTosrs.
! NACKINAw EArs.-P. WkIsrcER
PISEAPPLEs AND SWEET ORANGES may bo
found at PIZZISI'S.
MACKISAw HATS.-Anc thcr lot just received a,
?. WEIS.GER'S.
BANANAS AND STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM AT
PIZzlSrS.
GO TO PIZztSl'S and get some Of those dclie!ou5
straw wbcrries.
STRAWBERRY AND CEEAM az ATTOSI's.
FINE EATING pRCNES AT PiZZtNI's oaly 20
ceuts pound.
Large YELLOW BANANAS 1T ANToNIs.
Buy YOUR CLOTHING, SHIRTS, AND FURNISH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19

BROTHERS call attentio to the b,lance OF
'e"' DHi' IN ribbon left from Yesterdays sales
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19

MAcK1SAw HATS.-Anc thcr lot just received ,
?. WEIs!GER'S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19

Large YELLOW BANANAS 1T ASToNI's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19

To TIE VOTERS OF MARSHALL
l WAED.-W = would sugyes, the zane OF JOHN
J. :r.iH>,t\ = unH Cf the BOARD or ALDER
~. ituy i9-lt<l MANY VOTERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19

GO TO PIZztSl'S and get some of those dclie!or
strawberries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19

GAIT! SALT, SALT III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19

r. TIE VOTERS OF RICHMOND
1 T.. --Ciilzcns.-I am an independent eandl-
~t.a III lily 81 EAAT- and solicit your suf-
',a-.- SlDus! K be your pleasure 10 elect me
-. -. UP niv present business and devote my
$50. -ll. - he discharge Of the duties or The Of
&C.. Very respectfully. I
@Y. GEORGE EA.HUEDLEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19

"AChlNAw HATs.-A splendid assortment for
men and boys ut z. WErsIcEa's. 2ol Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19

PISEAPPLES AND SWEET ORANGES nav
found at PIZZISI'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19

BANANAS AND STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM A
PIZZISfS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19

T LIVERPOOL FINE SALT.-4.475 sacks
- Deakins Il Buckley's brands. In full bieached
sscss. cargo OF bark Fama, dIiiy expected at city
Point and kiehuond. For sale by
DAVENPORT & NORRIS,
ALSO,
1000 sacks AGRICULTURAL SAL,F.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19

FRESH Strawberries at fair nrices a, Dr.
ZISl'S. 80 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19

DEATH OF 4 VENERABLE SERvANr.-Mon-
roe Davis, for nearly three-fourths Of cer-
tury the faithful slave and servant Of the
Allen family of this city, was buried from
the residence OF his former master Sunday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19

Large, ripe P1NEAPPLES NJ AHroxts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19

L,LLL LLOW-CITIZENS.- am an INDE-
i, HDENT CANDIDATE for the Office OF
tMHNi>>luEsE or THE HERtVENGE. With an
,1l~rg!c 81 sven years a .stant commissioner
f.. n II faithful performance Of the duties OF
/. - sh"'ld il be Your pleasure TO elect me
."Ey RS I~oifuy.
GEul;GE ". DUESBERRY, JR.
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19

Fresh BERMUDA TOMATOES at ANrosrs
MACKINAw EArs.-P WEIsrcrp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19

NORTH CAROLINA HERRINGs-
IN Gross, Cut, and Eoe-of tie following ceie-
bratcd and wel-known brands:
WOODS, Capehart's. Hollys. Winston's, keo-
erts's. Wilson's, Latham's. Armistcad'S, 1ia!
Cooper's.
Also, COFFEES OF all kinds. For sale by
my S-2m sEDIpUS & BRUCE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-04
State Aid for Agricultural So
cieties.

There will be some opposition in the
Legislature this winter to granting
the usual appropriation to the several
agricultural associations, on the score
of economy. The agricultural editor
of the Record says:
1--WE have seen it urged in connec-
ton with this subject that the money
appropriated by the State for the BEN
eft of practical agriculture is too often
used by the managers of the societies
in giving purses for horse races. In
answer to this, we would ay that if
this has been the case heretofore it is
the easiest thing in the world to pre-
vent the misuse of the money in the
future. The Legislature can specify
in the law for what general purposes
the money appropriated shall be used.
Or they can, by separate enactment,
prescribe the rules and regulations of
the exhibitors So that the conduct
of the societies in the use of the money
cannot be urged against the appropria-
tion.n
There are n great many struggling
industries that can be encouraged bet
ter through the medium of agricul-
tural societies thar otherwise, and if
the bounty fthe State is honestly APP
piled to the advancement of the inter-
ests of practical farming, we shall he
glad to see it continued.
IN the Assembly, on Saturday, the
Los Angeles and San Diego delegation
reported and recommended the passage
Of Assembly Bill No. 20S:
An Act to amend an Act entitled an
Act to protect agriculture, and to pre-
vent the trespass of animals upon
private property in the county of Los
Angeles and in the county of San Die
90 and parts of Monterey county, APP
proved February IA, 1872, and TO repeal
an Act amendatory thereof, approved
March 5, 1872.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-04
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

The number Of grape vines in So
noma county is ,, $4,000.
Utah Territory is free from debt and
has $50, 655 IL in the treasury.
Eight vessels have been lost on the
Columbia Bar during the last twenty
one years.
Sonoma has thirteen Touring mills,
Il larger number than any othercountY
in the state.
\ valuable coal ledge has been dis
covered near Corral Hollow, about
fifteen miles from Oakland,
Garlatin City, Montana, is all under
water, and for miles above, ON either
side. Gondolas ae necessary.
Two persons are now under sentence
OF death in Washington Territory, one
at Steilacoom and the other at Port
Townsend.
The Vancouver Coal Company,
British Columbia. sent away last year
10, 72S tons of coal, OF which san Fran
cisco received 24,770 tons.
The establishment of .iute factory
ut Santa Clara is considered to be Il
settled matter. About Sl0NOU0 mas
already been subscribed to the project
and suitable location is now being
selected.
In the District Court in Sacramento,
on Friday of last week, Judgment
against the c. 2. Railroad Company
in favor OF J. Il. Johnson, for damages
to fruit shipped East last Fall, was
rendered.
The wreck Of a large square-rigged
vessel came ashore nineteen miles
north of San Simeon bay, Monterey
county, ON the 10th ult. Nothing
could be found to indicate her name,
but she was evidently of California
build. The wreck has been ground
into fragments.
c. w. Likens, for several years Fore
man House Joiner ut the Mare Island
Navy Yard, but recently removed,
was presented last week by his work
men and friends, with Il very valuable
gold watch and chain. 1t is nothing
new for foremen to be the recipients of
presents; but in this instance it is
something novel, and is butthc second
on record front that locality.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-04
IN NlEN0REg ".


Al stated meeting of Los Angeles Lodge
No. ~. f. q \. NJ, held on the ID day OF Feb.
\. u. 1874, the following resolutions upon the
death of Brother f. y. Clapp,, Of Helion
LODGE, No J, Alabama, who departed this
life Jan. lSth 1871, at Los Angeles, were unani-
mously adopted:
10 tie officers and members Of Los Angeles
Lodge. No. Y, +. Il y. NJ:
Your Committee appointed to daft feSolu-
lions of respect To the memory of our deceas-
ed Brother, r.. b. Clapp, of Helion Lodge, No.
|, Alabama, respectfully submit the follow
ing.
WHEREAS, Death has visited our lraternal
circle and called from amongst MS our well
beloved brother, f. b. Clapp, be it therefore
Resolved, That IN the uecelSe OF our Iate
brother, his Lodge has lost II faithful member,
the Fraternity a true Brother, the communl-
ty a good citizen, and his family Il kind nus
band and father, whose place can never be re-
filed.
Resolved, That we oh6rthe bereaved widow
and relations, and friends OF tie deceased, our
heartfelt sympathYin this, theirhour ofallc-
ton.
Resolved. That in token Of respect to the
memory ofour late brother, our Lodge Room
and Charter be draped in mourning for thirty
DAYS and the members of the craft wear the
usual badge of mourning for the salse period.
Resolved, That Il copy of these resolutions,
under the seal ofthe Lodge, be forwarded 10
the widow of our deceased Brother, and
COPY to the Lodge where he WAS last Il men,
Der.
Resolved, That the resolutions be spread ON
the minutes in full, and that the Secretary be
instructed to forward n copy to the city papers
for publication.
SAM'L. PRAZE&,
MICII'L. LEVI, Committee.
II. ;. CUSE,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-04
Tho Heatod Season.


The Santa barbara Pressthus wisely
and well speaks of that ignds fatuts,
the heated term in Southern Califor-
mia. We find ii harder to. convince
people that it is not as warm in South
en California in summer as it is in
the Eastern States, than of anything
else:
1t seems impossible to remove the
impression of people in the older States
of the Union, that although our win
tiers are mild and delightful, it must
be fearful to pass Il summer here and
endure the cheated term.n If the edi-
tors of the East and interior will copy
this one little item, they will inform
at least million of interested readers
that there is no such thing as "a
heated term in Southern California.
As far south as San Diego the thermo-
meter seldom rises to ninety, and
when it does, the air is so fresh and
bracing that the heat is not felt as
it would be in any of the States from
Maine to Texas, or from Minnesota to
Florida. This is simple fact, without
u shade OF coloring. We have sent our
correspondent copy OF the weekly
Press, which contains the thermome-
trical statistics for the last three years,
and he will there find ample proof of
the correctness OF our statements.
Of course, it is almost an unavoida-
BILE inference with people who know
so little of the causes which modify
and cool the summer temperature of
the Southern coast of California, and
who know so well how hot it gets
in the Eastern and interior States, to
conclude that it must be something
fearful to pass the summer here and
endure the discomforts of Heated
term. 1t would seem incredible to
them to be informed that the heat in
the valley of the Red River of the
North, in the British Possessions, or
even on the shores OF Lake Wnni-
peg, during the summer months, is
from ten to twenty degrees greater in
ordinary weather than it ever is in
Santa Barbara or San Diego, and yet
such is the fact.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-04

TWELVE storms in the United States
in December. Six came from the
northwest and six from the southwest.
Two originated in Kansas; number six
began in New Mexico, and during the
night of the 10th and the forenoon of
the 18th, advanced eastward to the
central Arkansas valley, and thence
moved enthusiastically over Missouri
and Illinois on the 18th. 1t passed
eastward over New York, and reached
the Atlantic coast the night of the
18th, and on the morning of the 18th,
its center was near Halifax, Nova
Scotia. The temperature of the month
presented no remarkable variations
from that of other years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-04
The Effect of the Farmers Move
ment on the Value of Railroad
Securities.

X Geographic dispatch u few days
since is the medium by which a report
is circulated to the effect that Ameri-
can railroad securities are being ship
ped home from Germany in consider
able quantities for sale here.
4 monopoly organ uses this as text
from which to read the Changers,
Anti-Monopolists and Independents y
sermon on the error of their ways,
laying all the blame of this distrust in
the value of our railroad bonds at the
doors of the men who believe that the
State shall control the corporations.
instead of the corporations ruling the
State.
The distrust of American railroad
securities in Germany dates further
back than the farmers movements and
is based on more serious grounds than
81 fear that the State governments will
injuriously regulate the railroads. The
first serious shock given to German
confidence was administered by the
band of swindling sharks who built
the Rockford, Rock Island and st.
Louis Railroad, in Illinois. In 1868
and 1869, these confidence operators
negotiated q loan in Germany for nine
millions of dollars. Their mortgage
restricted the issue of bonds to the sum
of $4,000 per mile, but they showed
bonds on the unsuspecting people of
Germany till the issue was over
$4,000 to the mile. They swindled
the people of Illinois into voting them
large sums as subsidies, and construct
ed miserable, rickety excuse for a
road, and pocketed several millions of
the bondholders' money. The road was
then abandoned by them, and it has
never paid its running expenses. Not
a cent of interest has ever been paid
on these bonds, and the road would
not, to-day, bring enough to pay the
accrued interest.
The Chicago and Southwestern, of
Iowa, another wildcat institution OF
the same character, went for these I'M
suspectlng Dutchmen for as many
more millions, and their interest has
been in default.
Numerous other railroads through
out the northwestern States were built
wholly or in part with German funds
by wildcat spectators, paid little in
terest while the work of construction
was going on, but as soon as the bonds
were all disposed of, and the operators
had time to make of with their swag,
the interest paying was stopped and
the investors left to whistle for their
money. There are millions of dollars
in American railroad securities in Ger
many to-day that have never paid a
cent of interest, and they can be bought
for a song by any one who has the
money to spare, and cares to take the
risk of purchasing them.
1t is this class of railroad tinancier-
ing that has disturbed the value of
railroad bonds in Germany, and not
the farmers movement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-04
Nexfcan-Am erica Tvs.

Delegate Mccormick Of Arizona has
introduced in Congress bill to declare
the rights of Mexican citizens who
were living in Upper California and
New Mexico when the portions Of
Mexican territory were ceeded 30 the
United States under the treaty of
Guadalupe in 1913. The Washington
correspondence of the Chronicle gives
the following information concerning
this matter:
There has sometimes been a dispute
concerning the rights Of such citizens
under the treaties, and now it is at
this late day proposed to declare them.
The bill provides that all those Mex
lean citizens and residents who at the
date of the treaty of Guadalupe Hi
dalgo and the Gadsden treaty respec-
lively were established as such citi-
zens and residents in any territory
acquired by the United States from
Mexico through the said treaties, and
who have since continued to reside in
good faith within the limits aof the
United States are and shall be entitled
to have, possess, exercise and enjoy
all such rights, powers and privileges
under the law as belong and are ac-
corded to citizens of the United States
that every such Mexican citizen and
resident, having continued to reside
as aforesaid, has. and shall continue
to have, the right to sue and be sued,
to acquire, possess, hold enjoy and
dispose of property, whether real, per-
sonal or mixed, as fully as any citizen
of the United States; that amy such
Mexican citizen and resident, having
continued to reside as aforesaid, and
being DESTROYS Of actual naturalization
under the Constitution and the laws of
the United States, shall be entitled to
the same, on proof OF such residence,
and the other legal requisites, in any
competent Court without a previous
declaration of intention.
The effect of this bill, if it becomes
law, will be very salutary in Cali
fornia, and particularly in the south
ern counties and Arizona, where there
seems to be no established rule for de-
termining who is entitled to vote, etc.
Your correspondent has seen men try
ing to get in the votes of Indians with
the plea that they were "MeXcans"
under the treaty. This bill will COR
rect abuses and aid the "Mexican citi-
zen,n who will become thereby really,
technically and practically an "Amer-
ican'' citizen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-04
Marching On.

The Farmers and Reformers of Kan
sas achieved victory yesterday by
the election of Ex-Governor James M.
Harvey to the United States Senate.
1t is to be hoped that the ugly reputa-
ton of Kansas politics will be purified
a little by the reformers' measures OF
the new movement, and that her new
Senator will reflect more credit on tho
state than has been done by subsidy
Pomeroy and bribing Caldwell.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-04

COLORADO is knocking at the door
of Uncle Sans cottage, asking for adj
mission as one of the States. We
know of no objection to the admission.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-04

SENATOR WRIGHT proposes that
hereafter all greenbacks shall read,
"The United States of America = One
Dollar He don't believe ina promise
to pay, unless the promise is kept.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-04

Thomas +. Miller was convicted ut
Gold Hill on the 30th ult., of assault
with intent to kill James Lowry, pro-
prietor Of the Vesey Hotel, and SEN
fenced to two years in the State Pris-
on. Miller, about two weeks ago, was
requested bS the proprietor to settle
his bill, and the former inviting his
creditor to his room for settlement,
drew and fired pistol at him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-04

A brutal murder was committed at
Yuma, Arizona, last Thursday. A
party of Rio Grande teamsters, armed
with knives, ami on a spree, attacked
Mexican and stabbed him many
times, finally cutting his throat and
dancing on his body. The murdered
man, before being killed, shot, and it
is supposed fatally wounded one of the
desperadoes. Two of them We're ar
retSed: another eScaned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-04
NIAIsR

In this city, on Tuesday, Feb. 3d. at the resi-
dcnce of \. Eldrid, by Rev. j. Bates, AleNan-
der Lyall, of Santa Barbara, 10 Miss Agnes
Barnhill, of san Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-04

On Thursday last, Edward Duffy,
carman on the l200-foot level of the
Crown Point Mine, had his upper jaw
broken. The car which he was run
ming was stopped by piece Of timber
which fell across the track (the track
was down grade), when Duffy stopped
to remove the timber and the ear
started forward rapidly, catching his
head between the upper edge of the
ear and timber overhead
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-04
'rherYtt0Usetrical Record.

According to the plan of'hc Smithsonian In,
stitute. Kept especially for the HERALD by
Brodricll d Co, February 3d, "a.
. y. M---ijo : p. M--6i7 ?. M-----'t7
Average, 57l9.
,--.-----.,,zzr-,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-04

CONGRESS since the holidays has
been dragging its slow length along,
accomplishing very little.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-04

The DAILY HERALD has
nearly DO UBLE the Circu-
Iation Of either contempt
rary paper published in Los
Angeles. AS an advertising
medium it is consequently OF
DOUBLE their value.