davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13
Archbishop McCloskey Elevated to
the Purple.
Vatican Couriers to Present the Hat and
Brief in New York.
fontifical Honors to the People Of the
United States.
The Catholic World Rejoiced at
the Compliment.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD By CABLE. ]
ROME, March IL, 1875.
A Consistory Of the Church will be held on
Monday, the 18th inst. when six Cardinals
will be preconized-pub 10 the world by
proclamation at the Vatican.
THE NEW D1eN1rARIEs OF THE CHURCH.
The pastors of the flock who will be elevated
to the dignity of the purple are as follows:-
The Most Rev. John McCloskey D. D.,
Archbishop of New York;
Most Rev. Henry Edward Manning, D. D.,
Archbishop of Westminster, England;
Most. Rev. Monsignor Ledochowski, Arch
bishop of Posen and Gneisen in Prussian Po-
land;
Monsignor Cortoleni, Secretary Of the Con-
Sregation of Rites Of the Sacred College;
Monsignor P. Giannelli, Secretary of tho
Congregation of the Council of the Sacred
College;
Most Rev. Dr.. Dsschamps, Archbishop of
Mechlin, Belgium.
AGREEABLE TO CATHOLICS.
The appointment of the Most Rev. Arch
bishop McCloskey to the Cardinalate, an act
which has given great satisfaction to the
universal clerical representation of the nation
Alities here in the Holy City, was made by
His Holiness the Pope to express his appre-
citation of the American Catholics, in honor
of the personal merits OF His Grace the
Archbishop, and, moreover, as compliment
to the United States.
STATES.
Count Marefoskey, of the Noble Guards,
Jerving His Holiness, will start from Rome
Immediately for New York, bearing the bireto,
OF official notification of his elevation, to
Archbishop McCloskey, and in few days
subsequently the Ab-Legate Mgr. Roncetti
will follow with the Cardinals hat.
dAS dol1NESS MAPS OUT THE ROUTE FOB ELS
MESSENGERS.
His Holiness the Pope conferred yesterday
with Mgr. Chatard, President of the American
College, on the subject of the best routes for
the Vatican messengers to take on the occa-
sion of their journey to America.
ITALIAN PRESS CONFIRMATION OF THE PoPE's
GOOD FEELING TOWARD AMERICA.
ROME, March H. 1875.
The Voce di Veritd says the Pope confers
the Cardinals hat on Archbishop McCloskey
not only on account of the personal merits of
that prelate but because the Holy See is
DESTROYS of honoring the Catholics of America
prd of m rl,ipo tho ,,rooress If CotboI;c;cr, J.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13
FIRE AT ST. PAUL.

ST. PAUL, Minn., March H. 1875.
What was known as the Boston elevator at Lake
City was burned THIS morning. The building was
worth $50, O00 Insured tor Sl0,5Oo. The warehouse
contained $4,000 bushels OF wheat, most OF when
was insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13
M. LAUGrER, THE FRENCH ENaRAvER.

NItSSeuXeT,
We have to announce the DEATH at Argenteuil,
OF NJ. Laugier, an engraver OF talent, aged ninety
years. Among his most remarkable works may
9e Sea ~ ae LEAGUE al a. lana o. Gros he
ingtOn, after Cognlet; the Belle Jardlniere" OF
Raphael, the ''Sante. Anne' OF Leonardo da vinct
and "Leonidas at ThermopylG" by David.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13

HAVANA March IL, 1875.
spanish gold. 232 233; American. 234 a 1885,
Exchange active. On the United States, sixty
days. currency. 93 95 premium sixty DAYS. gold.
122 a l23 premium; short sight, 126 1913 premium
on Paris. l26 = 1913 premium. Sugar buoyant; No.
IL Dutch standard, IA lax reals per arrObe; in
gold. So q 6 reals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13
IRELAND.

'oHN Mitchell REFLECTED TO PARLIAMENT
FOR TIPPERARY
CORK, March IL, 1875
The following Is the vote cast in the Para-
mentary election in Tipperary yesterday
FOR MI. Moore, conservative ..........,...... TAG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13
sHARKEY THE MURDERER.

HAVANA, March II, 1875.
It is rumored that Sharkey, the escaped muir
derer, sailed for st. Thomas on the steamer Cor.
sica, under an assumed name.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13

A SORE THROAT OF THE WORST FORM RE
sisted remedy until tried GILES LIsIMKsr loDps
or AMMONIA, which cured me. -,
SIMEON CONLiF 10 second street, Albany, N. Y
Depot 45l sixth avenue. All dE usgists sell IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13
A M U S E M E N is.
UNION LEAGUE THEATRE.

the spark Theatrical Company, q very clever
organization, far superior TO many OF our regular
theatrical troupes. appeared last night at the
Union League Theatre. before rather large au-
dience, in real od-asnioned English comedy.
written long before VIII Shakespeare ever
thought OF the footights. The name OF the comedy
Is ''Roister Drolster." and the author Is called
Nicolas Udall. The play is dreary In the extreme,
and was only redeemed from utter dulness by the
very clever ana thoroughly artistic acting o, the
cast. all consisting OF young gentlemen, whose
names will be seen in the GLOWING lisl PRO
logue, Mr.. Chevcnix Stuart. Ralph Roister Dol
M. William DeWolf; Matthew Merygreeke.
Gawyn GoodlucKe. afiianced to Dame Custance, Mr..
Chevenlx StuaA; Tristram TRUSTEE, his riend, Mr..
r. Thur; Doolnet Dougat,e, boy TO Roster Dolster,
Mr.. a. Grimm; Tom 1rupenle. servant TO Dame
Custance, Mr. william Helsham; sym Suresoy,
captain OF a ship oil Gawyn Gooducke. Mr.. Roger
HAY; Tho Scrlvener, Mr.. I. Cusnier; Dame Chris
tan Cnstance. widow, Mr. ID. Grinwood: Mar
gerie Munbecrust, her nurse. Mr.. Roger Hay
Iioet Talk Apace. Annot Alyiace, her maldens Mr..
George Martin, Mr.. Calvert BOwyer. IL Is not
play that anyone would wish 10 Sit out a second
time. Morion's farce ''Tne Two Buzzards' con-
cluded the entertainment ana was presented
with the following ast:-Mr. BENJAMIN Buzzard,
Mr.. Roger Hay; Mr.. Glmmer, Mr.. ID. Grin wooG :;
John Small, MIR. Chevsnix Stuart; MISS Lucretia
BuzZard, Mr.. William DeWolf; Sally. servant,
Mr.. Calvert Bower. IL was the gem OF the
evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13
NEW YORK NATIONAL BANKS.
ABSTRACT. OF REPORTS TO THE COMPTROLLER
TIE CUHUENOxs

.s WASHINGTON, March Il, 1875.
Tho following is an abstract OF reports made to
the Comptroller of the Currency. showing the
condition Of the national banks IN the city OF New
YORK at the close Of business on Monday, the LIST
day OF Marcn, 1876
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13

ANNIHILATE CArARRH WITH WOLCOTr'S
CArARRH PAIS ASsHLAroK; puts. 81. PAIs PAINT sub
dues Inflammation; surest, quickest relief from PAIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13

OUR CEMETERIES ARE CROWDED WITH THE
victims of neglected coughs. Yet there cough that
HALEs HONEY OF HoREHouSp TAR will not cure.
PIKE's TooTHACHE DROPS cure in one minute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13

A.-PATENT WIRE SIGNS, ENGRAVED METAL,
and Brass Signs, Store, Office and Sign Painting.
~ ~ lr.a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13

A.-GENTLEMEN'S HArS.-SPRING STYLES
for ISIS ready tor inspection sale ESPEN.
SCHElDS, MANUFACTURER, lis Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13

DAvID's SPRING STYLE OF HAT FOR GEN
uemen ready. 2o9js Broadway, near Duane street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13

FRAGRANT sOZODONT.-THIS PEERLESS DEN
thrice hardcns the sweetens the breath, ceanses
anu preserves the teeth youth to old age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13

A.-THE RUSSIAN VAPOR MARBLE) BATHS
70 East Fourth street. are the largest luxurious and
popular baths i'll the United States Try them your
cold. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13
II APPLETON & Co,
IL. $40 and 55i Broadway,
have inst Duhllshed

SbAITH e E5%oI9 sm FS
a SE ES S # s 5xSSG II NM
s 81 r%S? s'S3 Fs 2 s p:
"at Hss Saps f D Sp Ients
By oscar Schmidt Win g woodcuts Forming new
volume of inc International scientific SERIES" Cloth
Art Fhrh Rfs aSo AMP kfsd Anr Ev l. MIS-
h%fey I E GSls X5 l%fi sS.9 OF MAN
A 1E r o rh taS OF B6 H62r4 s. Hen
rfh rsy T ssp vG snas F' 81
s satSpr Q, 90, valerie Aymer" &C. voL svo paper
s6iENTiFIC LONDON, BY Bernard II. Becker l
S45l HERlg w ass
Gerry pE raEe 81 ~, ye %G HCih r s
coSsoEf By Theodore Msriin With portraits ss aud
views YS ,2%P f S rGS g. OF KING GEORGE
Na,,S n ~ ~ so late Charles
my Story, By Katherine MaGSuoid. author q
Patty" vol, Svo, paper covers Illustrated. Price
RRFEFs Ssg9HH EsF ssl51 gS.
ayns With sseCnS rree S sfpyn to h'
,,S S
JANIS E aSaMprR o SS sSS Ss0n iGse
sAs1%HS S., slSSR
from the ''Revue Dcux Mondos" by George Walker
Paper covers, Svo. Prlce 81 cents,
APPLETON'S JOURNAL. From July, 1874 to jan
uary, 1873. vol, svo. Price 80 50.
TIE VATICAN DEGREES IN THEIR BEARING ON
CIVIL ALLEGIANCE. A POLITICAL EXPOSTULA-
TON BY Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone. vol, svo
pf Rf sHsf Sc% OF CULTURE By John S. Hit
tell Iyol. l2mo: Price 81 So -
THEOLOGY IN THE ENGLISH POETS-COWPER,
COLEkIDGE, WORDSWORTH and BURNS. By the
Rev stopiord Brooke I vol, l2mo. ~
BLOOMERS COMMERCIAL CRYPTOGRAPH A
TELEGRAPH CODE AND DOUBLE INDEX BY J. q.
BloOmer. | vol, Svo. Price S.
New YORK ILLUSTRATED. New revised edition.
with new illustrations. Brought down to date. rrce
81 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13

AN OBJECT OF YNrEREsr.-KNox HAS ~
troduced his spring style OF gentemens HAS oeinctW
picture and light a leather Ills wnoessIS
establishment No. 2i2 broadway. ald his uptown
In the Filth Avenue Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13

A WARNING DON'T WEAR ANY WRETCHED
metal spring truss. The ELAS1 &c TRUSS COMPANY,
6s5 Broadway does all the business of curing rupture;
worn easy night and day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13

A.-FURNITURE BARGAINS. SEE kelly 4
CO.'S Advertisement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13

THE IMP DYSPEPSIA CEASES TO TORMENT
hose who use MILK MAcsEsiA, mild. pleasaLt ana
effective remedy. which violent, but always
decisive in ITS effects There is nothing ike 1t for re-
ieving hear burn. hatulence, stomach and head
ache caused by indigestion. sold py all druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13

ATTENTION LIP You WISH TO GET RID OF
your Cough, use PoRrrRs oouaz BALKAN. Price Is 70
and rs centA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13

WlSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY Sell
dom tails to cough cold soc. and 81 bottle
large bottles much the cheaper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13

WIGS. TOUPEES, 6C.-G. RANCHFUSS. PRAO
rIcAL WIGNAxER and importer OF hVMAS HAIR A Eas
Twelfth street, near Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13

Either of the above BY mail to any address In
The United States receipt OF price,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-20
How to Dispose OF our Honey.

AT the bee keepers meeting on Sat-
urday last, Mr.. A. j. Davidson, made
the following suggestions on the inn
portant question, How to Dispose of
our Honey"
1t is no donbt we'll for bee-keepers to
understand all the best methods
for keeping bees and the best plans for
getting the greatest amount of honey,
but the practical part of the business
is to make it pay by fair, honest
means. Honey, in the city Of Los
Angeles, will not always pass as a
legal tender, as did coon skins in prim-
tive times in the Western States.
In the consideration of the subject,
"The best method of disposing Of
honey,p L fully agree with the great
Horace Greeley when he said much
depends upon the spirit with which an
enterprise is carried out; for if a per-
son, or a number of persons, have a
good plan for operating, it can only be
successful in proportion to the skill
used in executing the different parts of
the method, and consequently we can
only make general suggestions. that
may be particularized when decided
upon. sL1 Urt
If the honey producers in the white
sage belt would put up their light
grade of honey, and do it in good
taste, and their darker grades be dis
tinctly marked second grade, we could
then haye basis on which to estab-
lish a trade.
By having receiving and distributing
stores at our principal towns, we could
fill orders and get our money for just
what we produce; and that, too, near
our homes. But this plan would re-
quire cheerful cooperation on gen
eral principles.
1t is my onniop,w we should adopt
some Kind Of vessel to contain honey
fOr)shipment and to be returne d after
it is emptied, so that the price paid for
eases may not be an entire loss and
we also avoid the use of the second
hand oil can. .IG. ~ a8T aQH
Mr.. j. S. HARRISON, by having
large quantity of honey, has made it
profitable to seek an Eastern market.
Many small producers, by acting to-
gether, of course, could operate in like
manner. CONS honey seems to be in
demand generally, If it can be pro-
cured in the HARRISON comb-boxes,
which is certainly far more desirable
form than that adopted by some, who
calry comb honey tomarket in milk
pans covered withcotton cloths.
The plan of bottling liquid honey,
or putting it up in small cans, has
merit, if it could be done at the city or
market where disposed of, as ship
ments in bulk are far more econOmi-
cal. Then there is another plan, viz:
for everybody to sell when they can,
and for what they, please or can get,
and prepare it for market as their own
peculiarities NAV indicate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-20
Facts from the Directory.

The Directory of the city of Los An
geles, just issued, gives the following
summary of professional and business
men, arranged according to employ
ment, viz: Fire and life. insurance
agents, s; sewing machine agents, B.;
other agents, including employment,
8; architects, A; attorneys-at-law, so;
artesian well-borer, l; auctioneers, Z;
BARRIERS, 23; bakers, 10; bill posters, 2;
blacksmiths, ,43; boiler maker, 1;book-
binders, 2; book dealers, s; manufac-
turers and dealers in boots and shoes,
20; brewers and distillers, z; brick
layers and stonemasOns, II; brick
makers, 8; real estate brokers, 22;
money brokers, 4; pawn broker, Il;
Z butchers, 80; carpenters, l07; carpet
dealers, 8; carriage and wagon maxi
ers, %; clergymen, %; Chinese cloth
ing dealers, 6; dealers in clothing,
fancy and dry goods, etc, 10; clerks
and bookkeepers, 1873; confectioners, 4;
-coopers, 4; coffee factory, i, eommis-
sion merchants, s; contractors and
builders, l3; crockery and glassware
dealers, 3; dentists, G; druggists, 10;
dressmakers, 10; dyer and scourer, i;
editors and publishersi l3; engineers,
6; examiners of titles and searchers of
records, Z; fruit-dryer, Il; farmers, 81;
furniture dealers, cabinet makers and
upholsterers,2 %; gas-pipe layer, /; deal
ers in general merchandise, Is; graders,
S; grain shippers, 3; grocers and fruit
dealers, u; gunsmiths, 3, hackmen, s.;
hardware dealers, 81; halter, /; hair
dressery, g.; hay and grain dealers, 8,
horticultursts, 80; hotel and lodging
house keepers, Is; hOstlers, 8; inter-
prefers, 2; Justices of the Peace, 2;
lathers, q; laundries, 8; liquor dea lers,
80; lime dealers, 2; livery and feed sta
bles, %; locksmiths, 1; lumber deal
ers, 8; marble cutters, 2; machinists, A;
miners and mining officers, 6; millers,
2; milliners, Al; mineralogists and as
sayers, 4; dealers in musical instru-
ments, 3; musicians and teachers in
music, 10; naturalist, l; news agents
and paper carriers, 4; nOtaries public,
IL; nurses, A; house and sign painters,
%; carriage painters, 8; dealers in
paints and oils, 2; paper hangers and
whiteners, s.; peddlers, u; photo
graphers, 3; physicians and surgeons,
32; oculist and aurist,, 1; veterinary
surgeon, /; Chinese physicians, 3; pipe
workers, 2; plasterers, 10; plumbers
and gas filters, 6; poultry dealers, 2;
printers, 33; restaurants, II; roofers,
2; saloon keepers and bar-tenders, 66;
saddle and harness makers, 81; saw
maker, 1; soda manufacturers, 4; soar
manufacturer,. j; stock dealers, 2l
stage men, s; street-car conductors, 9
stair-builders, 8; surveyors and civil
engineers, II; tailors, 10; tanners, 1
teachers, 28; telegraph operators, s.
teamsters and truckmen, 2S; timers,
20; dealers in tobacco and cigars, ii
carriage trimmers, q; turner's and
carvers, 8; undertakers, 5; manufac'
turers of vinegar, 1; walters, l6i
watchmakers and jewellers, IA; wooc
and coal dealers, A. ssla9at q
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-20
Deaths from Lamp Explosions.

There are so many circumstances
under which accidents, more or less
severe and often fatal, occur from lamp
explosions, that people cannot be too
studious in informing themselves with
regard to such accidents or too careful
in seeking to avoid them. But q few
days since the following case occurred
at the house of gentleman on Perry
street, in San Francisco: The gentle
man entered a room late at night in
which a kerosene lamp had been burn
ing low through the evening, stepped
towards it and was in the act of ex-
tending his hand to turn it down and
out; but just before his fingers reached
the thumb-screw the lamp exploded
with a loud report which sent it in
fragments to every part of the room.
Fortunately there was no fire set and
no person injured. The next morning
a careful examination of the fragments
to learn the cause of the explosion, led
to the theory that the tube, which was
rather large one, had been fitted with
a very small wick, thus leaving a
large air space, by means of which, in
all probability, the movement of the
air in the room, caused by the opening
of the door, forced the small, flickering
flame down into the tube far enough to
communicate with and explode the
gas which would naturally, under
the circumstances, have accumulated
therein. A.s g a9qa -.
In this connection it may be inter
esting, as well as useful, to call to mind
thefact that Prof. Chandler, of New
York city, says: "The total result for
the year 1869, for thecity of New York,
which / myself have cut from news
papers, is fifty-two fatal accidents from
dangerous kerosene, fifty severe and
six slight-in all one hundred and eight
persons, to my knowledge, from my
own reading, have been injured by
kerosene in one year.n .a.i'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-20
GIVE ME THE PEOPLE.

Some love the glow of outward show,
Some love mere wealth and try To win It.;
The house 10 me may lowly be,
II but like the people in 1t.
What's all the gold that gitters cold.
When linked to hard or naughty feeling?
Whate'er we're told, the nobler gold
Is truth of heart and manly dealing!
Then let them seek, whose minds are weak,
Mere fashions smile and try to win IL;
The house to me may lowy be, A
If but like the people in it. 1e
A lowlv roof may give us proof
That lowly roofs are often fairest,
And trees, whose bark is hard and dark,
Z May yield us fruit and bloom the rarest!
There's a worth as sure meath garments poor
AS eer adorned ioftier station;
And minds as just as those, we trust
Whose claim is but of wealth's creation!
Then let them seek whose minds are weak,
Mere fashions smile and try TO win it;
The house to me maylonely be,
If / but like the people In it!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-20
THE CITY LIBRARY.
New Books on the shelves.

The Los Angeles Library Associa-
ton has just received, and placed on
its shelves, ready for members who
have paid their dues, the following
valuable books. We are indebted to
Mr.. Littlefield, the efficient Librarian,
for the list:
Curtius' Greece, fivelvols.; Memoirs
of John Quincy Adams, 2vols. Lewis
History of Germany; Ancient Classics
fer English Readers, 16vOls. !. .Parton's
Life Of Jefferson; Derby's Phoenix
lana; Clarke,s Building of q Brain,
and Sex in Education; Lanfrey's His
tory of Napoleon T., vols; Primes
Tent Life in the Holy, Land; Crote's
Greece, 18th and l2thVOls., Momson's
Rome, i vols.; Wise's Seven Decades;
Hallam's Constitutional History Of
England; Prescotts Ferdinand, and
Isabella, 8 vols, and Conquest of Pc
ru, vols. !; Motley'so John of Barne-
weld; Palmer $ Desert of the Exodus;
Priam's Il go a-Fishing;" Milman's
History of Christianity, - vols; Fla
moren's Atmosphere Peter Stuy-
vesant; Kit Carson; Miles Standish;
Ferdinand De Soto; Paul Jones; Davy
Crockett; Captain Kidd; Downing's
Land sLape Gardening Williams
Window Gardening; Thoreau's Cape
Cod and Excursions; Warnings Drain
ing for Profit and Health; Henderson's
Practical Horticulture, and Gardening
for Profit; Hussey's National Archi-
lecture; HowelFs Venetian Life; La
mons Life of Lincoln; Cranch's
Eneid of Virgil; Tyler's History of
Primitive Culture, 2 VOLS; Bakers Is
malta; Bancroft'ss History of the u.
S., vol. 10; Marsh's English Language;
Bastiat's Sophisms of Projections;
Welles' Lincoln and Seward; Joaquin
Miller's Songs of Sun-lands; Draper's
Intellectual Development of Europe;
Wright's Practical Poultry Book
Bryant's Forest Tree Culture; StoG-
dard's South-Sea Idyls; Hittell's His.
tory of Culture; Bancroft's Miscel-
lanies; Cookies New Chemistry.
Also, the following novels.
BY Anthony Trollope-The Ber-
tams; Castle Richmond; Can You
Forgive Her; Orley Farm; Vicar of
Bulhampton; Phineas Finn; Phineas
Redux; He Knew he was Right;
Ralph, the Heir; The Golden Lion of
Grand Pre-.
BY Louisa Mulbach-Andreas Hofer;
Henry VIII and his Times; Mohamed
Ali; Prince Eugene; Joseph II; Mer-
Chant of Berlin; Queen Hortense; Old
Fritz; .aa,,. ,,,...s i@
BY Miss Yonge-The Clever Woman
of the Family; The Young Step
mother; The Trial.
BY BuIwer-The Parisians; The
Coming Race;
BY James DeMillc; The Lady of the
Ice; The Living Link; Cord and
Creese. s9
Also, Through Thick and Thin; The
Circassian Boy; Off the Skelligs;
Miriam Monfort; Doctor Van Dyke;
Miriam the Avenger; Driven from
the Path; The Scottish Chiefs; Hulda;
A Simpleton; The Toilers of the Sea;
My Mother and 1; The Mystery of
Metropolisville; The Opening of a
Chestnut Burr; What can She do;
Nathaniel Vaughn; Don Quixote; Gil
Bias; Rasselas; Broken Chains;
Malcolm;l The End of the World;
Quits.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-20
Presentation.

After the ceremonies of installation
of the officers of South Star Degree
Lodge No. 7, TO. o. f., last evening,
the members presented the newly in
stalled ID. NJ, Horace Burdick, who
has filled .he same for a number of
terms, with a heavy gold Past Grand's
jewel. The presentation was made by
J. M. Bassett, with appropriate re-
marks. Mr.. Burdick was taken by
surprise and said so, but feelingly
thanked his brothers for their kindly
remembrance. The jewel is five
pointed star with heart and hand in
the center on one side, and on the
diverse an appropriate inscription. 1t
was manufactured by Fisher q
Thatcher, and is a finished piece Of
work. san r fs.-at4T - sar
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-20
Semi.Tropical Fruits.

There are few bearing orange and lime
trees upon the Centinela, and the fruit they
produce is of the largest and finest quality.
There is an orchard containing 5000 orange
trees three years old, and 1700 almond, lime
and lemon trees. The almond, lime and
lemon trees will bear fruit in 1876. The or
ange trees will bear in five years. There are
1000 three-year-old orange trees i'm the nur-
sery near the orchard. Fig, pepper and gum
trees grow without irrigation. The entire Or
cbard can he taken care of by three men with
six horses. The orchard will be kept undi-
vided by The company to save the expense OF
each shareholder having few trees to take
care Of Each share will entitle the owner TO
about Is trees in the orchard and about the
same number in the nursery. The almond,
lime and lemon trees will yield an immedi-
ate return. In five years each orange tree will
produce $40 per annum, or $500 per share for
those now planted. There are flowers in the
garden in bloom every day in the yea