davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-09-09
THE LIONS MOUTH

This department o( the paper will Be
open At all times to these who wish to
furnish oommunicstioss for publicstion.
But the editor reserves 70 himself the
right to accept or reject The name Of
the author must invari.hly accsmpany the
article, and mapuscrip. should b written
upon but one side Of the paper.
Hi.ts - tie Q.iekssep Managers.
There are some suggestions which, as a
correspondent Of your valuable paper, l
desire to make. to the members Of the
Quickstep Association. The first is this:
There are many ladies in our city who feel
an interest in the success Of our home
club, and who have desire to witness
some of the games played upon the new
ground and most especially the proposed
games with the Athletics, Of Philadelphia,
and the Actives of Reading. Strong, how
ever, as their desire is to witness these
games, they object to being huddled up
promiscuously with crowd Of men, where
their noses must be saluted with the odor
Of bad tobacco and their ears with profane
comments On the game. Will the Quick
step Association then select shady portion
Of the seats and have them set apart for
ladies and their escorts exclusively enclosing
with ropes or separating it with a law rail?
Such al action will prove no loss to the
Association assuredly.
The second suggestion is this: The
Quickstep is now in the enjoyment Of
frst-class reputation as gentlemanly
ball players. As yet nothing can
be shown to discredit them as roughs,
and il is manifestly to their interest that this
good reputation SHOULD continue Unfor-
tunately however, base ball clubs are often
blamed not for any fault Of their own, but
through the disorderlv conduct Of drunken
spectators. Now, will the Quickstep As
ciatier ad'p, rule TO present this ?
That is to say, will they not exclude from
the grounds drunken men, and men who are
notorious at getting up brawls 1t would
be good rule indeed. The Association
l:ok to their grounds as a source of profit,
and they have an interest at stake in this
matter. The fight Oh last Tuesday was a
serious annoyance to the decent spectators,
and was performance tina. they did not
pay to see. Then let the managers Of the
club resolve that orderly behavior shall be
the rule upon their grounds, and respect
able people will feel a pleasure in attend
ing their games, but if the contrary shall
be the rule, none but roughs will constitute
their audiences and our club will soon lose
its good reputation. That this commune
cation will operate to prevent this calamity
is the sincere wish of
FRIEND OF THE QUICKsTEP.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-09

A"D 11AAAS ~ L " A2S II AV-Ns
AproIos pfthe Chadd's Ford excursion
and the general observance Of Delaware 8
anniversary is the notice of a national poem
written in the patriotic vein, seme years ago,
by Major John F. Miller, a gentleman of
city.
The following stanza describes a meeting,
near which the battle was fought:
1.-TWO miles away upon the breast
Ofa gentle sloping hill,
A low and modest fabric stands.
So quiet calm and still,
Within those humble white washed walls
IN spirit meek and low,
Commandedthep plain and peaceful Friends
OF ninety years ago" ..-
Another which quite embodies legend
OF the time. .z
Oh! BraDlywine's bright crystal tide
A simple torrent rolls,
And far and wide its crimson breast
TIE hsF1 fought struggle told r.
'Tis said thst Wilmington beheId
Its red and maddy flow I
And earned bloody battle here
Near five score years ago. -l-
The Morning herald., 1875-09-09
BUSINESS BULLETIN.

WhiteIey is now Mayor.
The Democrats feel jubilant. .
Is Charlie Ross an Arkansas traveller!
Ladies skirts are likely to keep tied .bacl
all winier. What misery-.o the ladies.
Harry Bu,baum 10 lively cl0thier and
will suit every one in the clothing line. SEE
him 1T Thisl and Market. .g.. lao ,.
Sam Ceary is booked for, 20 speeches thi,
mont b in Ohio. ...'. ~. '.'. 7.'-
II YeTger can not suit you in Harness II
would bt .stsargeJ Try him At 405 shipley
The "HEKALD," was the first on the
street, with full and complete returns, and
reople appreciated it by buying them As fast
AS We could run them of.
Pennington has e.. ablished reputation
IN this city for good boots and shoes. Hie
place Is at 9th and Orange. 49,. ...a
The New York Keralds lightning train
leaps at rle rate of seventy miles per hour.
Carpets cleaned at short notice by Ferry,
Delaware Avenue and Madison streets.
0artcfs expects to eat the thigh of a
turkey 1t the White House, On Thanksgiy-
ing day. ...s.
90 to A. l.. Ainscow, for fresh oysters
every day, under the Third Street Market
The MoRNING HEKALD contains the sa me
telegraphic reports as the Philadelphia
morning dailies. People should bear this in
mind as they can get the news five hours
earlier. =
Tie Fame Hose Company seems to be the
champions in base ball, between the fire
cOmIpuieB z WlT n r.T E4., T.5 ~.'
Gardner, at Seventh and shipley, has
opened the oyster season with fine 10. OF
delicious bfvaIvc,. Slim.
Glycerine WIN remove "i1ccklee," 60 It
VIII bouAe.stno1 5uo ,,a 5yt y4,s 7dt 81
Jno: Wam max er's 5 Bethany Sunday Sci. ool
is the largest scbod IN, the United States
having an attenasppe Of over three Hou-
sand.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-09
NEWARK ITEMS.

NEWARK, Sept. S;h 1875.
The funeral of Mrs. Austin takes pIaeetol
day. gI IT.. ~
Fame of the College students don't relish
the prospect of studying agricultural.
Several hundred feet Of much needed new
psyement fs IN process Of laying in front of
TIE College. - --....l.~.-..,'r
The School Commissioners meet on Thurs
day to arrange the grades and attend to
other important matters in school districts
Nos. 80 and Al.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-09
TIE FAIR At MIDDLETOWN.

THE Fd1R At AxODLETOWN.
On the 9Th, 7th and Sth days of October
the Peninsula Agricultural and Pomologi-
cal Association will meet at Middletown,
Delaware, for trials Of speed. All entries
for trotting are to be made on or before the
10Th of this month at 9 O'Clock, p. m.
There are nine premiums, the amount az
gregating $2,l25, The first free to all
colts on the Peninsula not over four years
old the last free to all horses that have no
better record that 2.N.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-09
Il the only Morning Paper published IN NE
"''A A'1 etats OF Delaw are. /" .h-,fe 4

- .a d z 60 zal4-t at!1 tsafaH $50 4.
81 r .ag9s'I ta aus.7s ir,t@. ...ts .,rt.-J "
.la,'' '' -'f.a' .t..i.Hy iH
GHt.az4 l.l.s ,.f tl-l .-li -If .*..E .4a
q. sf t@7't asa Bats ts. .'hwEa
.aa-f-.3
.'s.a.. -raa- 7.aI E.-s
aCh 4 s+5tLlIE' .lE!.ruel..E-f n
..-sfrs. I'll .5....E .I.st. .
.-e .ty
',@ 90 na.saiaGsfH sras.'l-- y.5arT
sag.l1- -siEgu- rasa',5-} q
-.., ,'.--a r-ia - E. r.& 49, ~ ~.
.ar .a g.r =s( hrs ,r' tars
,..-sr-a as. es.
... .... .w.s ~ .s., -
- -r F
ts --' -. 10
$50 .-. ..e: y 5-a .1-J ~
.s-....t~ s.t.a.l- ',a
= -r.sf '- a-....
The Morning herald., 1875-09-09

rCPECIAL NOTICE TO COUNTY |
- PAIERS.-The undersigned cola
of County Taxes having given notice
months ago that the taxes were duel
payable at that date, and whereas not !
than One-twentieth of the taX-payenI
paid any attention to said notice. the ID
tors for their own protection will be Old
to enforce payment according to law,vI
gives the collectors power to collect
cost in ten days after they receive I
duplicates.
JOS. l.. CARPENTER, d
A. GIVEN,
aug3-tf Colecsa}
The Morning herald., 1875-09-09
THE AGRICULTURAL FAIR Al
WEST CHESTER.

The annual exhibition of the Chester
County Agricultural Society began at West
Chester yesterday, and will be continued
until the 11th. The list of premiums lie
quite extensive and there will, no doubt, be
some fine tSotting daily. Many Delawareans
interested in the agricultural affairs of their
neightors will doubtless be in attendance.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-09
MIBCELLAyEoUH.
CBCOND OF THD SDAsOs.
ss rh1 KHirNI of AMERICA.
SMITHS GRAND EXCURSION, THURS

/ OIL j n y uRANU LANONS1ONe AACA0-
l,EaxazxRAY. 3IRE q ls7k.I ,L.ga
caal onfl ef0rs, ,And srTfyiDgo ot JeIsey City
at le.S .. H.: thence by the splendA stoau1el
Richard Stockton, mp tho Hudson, world
hm6d for IL matches scenery, and appr0
priately styled" The Rhine Of America" II
l, A landing will b naaas at NeWburg, CIV
Ing Al opportunity 10 view the place and
linspect Washingten's 9 Last headquarters, and
tanOsdin9 Wow Of the most magnificent
river scenery in the world.
Returning down the river, taking the spo-
cial train at 7.So p. n, And arriving home
the same evening. Those who desire, oah
speno the time IN teH York City, and Join
the excursion on its arrival at jersey City,
at Z p. m, allowing nin6 hours in the me-
tropolis. Arrangements have also been
made for those who wish to stop over until
Friday or Saturday, bytpreeepting their ex-
cursion ticket ut the office IN Jersey City
and the payment Of 9l.6 extra, they Can re-
turn on any Of the through trains.
The city Cornet Band will accompany the
Refreshments served on the boat.
Seats in the cars will be numbered and
checks given. GbCt5- - -
Fare for the round trip, $s.75; children
under twelve years, 2.A
Tickets for saleat the book store OF BOugh-
man, Thomas & Co., III Market street. Make
early application, by leaving your name
Every effort will be made to render this ex-
cursion the most respectable, pleasant and
delightful Of the season. ~ '~'"
= PIT. E. SMITH,
o"s1o-u ~ ;srFF manager.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-09
DOSITlVE SALES. PROMPT SEI
!. l. MENTS. REASONABLE IEh1
-f.'aI.gn ."
HEALD'S
FIRST REGULAR PUBLIC SALb

b. ..- =
FIRST REGULAR PUBLIC SALb
! -.a~a ..asrf OF
STOCKS, BONDS, LOANS AND
ESTATE, lj
At the Clayton Heuse Building, r.
Market Streets, Wilmington, per
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER l5th'
a.E + at IL O'Clock. a. m.
WITHOUT POSTPON NEMENT,
| DRAWAL OR UNDERBIDpl1
| Three lots. each 2OxSO feet, on my
OF 18th street between Lincoln "h'
| streets.
Three lots, GIT and l7xlOO4, on so d
OF 18th street, between Lincoln ~"
streets.
Two lots, each 2OxlOO, on south slai ia
street, between Lincoln and uniJ
n lot, 2jxlOO, with alley prNIs
soutn siae eff 9TH street, between =
and Broom streets. cas
Four room frame dwelling on IN
rWilling) street, between "A 'n'
streets. sd
Two shares of stock in the BANK
ware. .,.-..
1WeNty-twO shares OF stOck Ill y"
Fire Insurance Company. = :, ,roatoy
ll7 shares Of stock In the Geo's'"
Light Company. fGNyo . =. ,.,,,,,neu
IL shares of stock in the " llb'N'
Kennett Turnpike Company; .,,,,ed
Al shares In the Bank OF Wlln'D'
Brandywine. ,..,,,e1
sos Coupon Bonds Of the Wilm''
Western Railroad Company. ,oonpt
The foregoing securities for ac'Gi "i n
Administrators of the Estate w
Mendinhall: :. ..,,,,inf
5000 Coupon Bondspf thew ilm
Western Railroad COmRany;, ,,,n l&t
sl00 Coupon Bonds Of the WilniT
Reading Railroad Company, :, da
ii shares of stock In the WltnTI
Western Railroad Company. ,.iatnnl q
{. shares Of stock in Masonii!s;,sSgN1 N
5'shares OF stock In the FIJI
Bank Of WillningtOn. aa !, nafticI!
For TERMS Of sale ana H'gHEb
p'''fs Ksxshansc Building, 7th and "
Sept. Fills.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-09
" ~ 3GldAag q HJfTpLI1E4arYy
MN llauHRsIkG1 Hu1AlO' "
a1TsA mzA Jao

,57og ,dalt aIJt .TLdLGgHT
sWat5ca sG agz iuW susg1T
The Morning herald., 1875-09-09

The HERALD contains all the latest Tele-
graphic News, bright and newsy locals,
pointed and pithy Editorials, full line Of
Correspondence, and variety of Miscel-
laneous matter.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-09
Ifi'e Paste

Tlle Paste
hIsTowN,I |
k, Esq, d
in the Cr|
residillg, att
German Lei
'perial Ger
and asked
| the Comm
<i's, Charged
&c, all three
.plication ur|
3otion for a
to be made
! before the /
hcludes thd
| who is rcpr
| Atlan:ics a
Z ball at B
flss. The SC
The Morning herald., 1875-09-09

BOSTON 99C. STORE.
COME AND SEE WHAT YOU CAN BUY
FOR 50 CENTS.
JEWELRY, LADIES FULL SET,
GOLD-PLATED,
Bracelets, Rings, Ladies' Chains, Gents
Chains and Seals, Set OF Gents Studs, and
many other items of this description.
Sets of rr
SILVER-PLATED
Knives and Forks, Napkin Rings, and
Spoons, &C., &c.
Large Lamps, Glassware, and Vases, all
kinds; Toilet and Wine Sets,
Albums, Pictures and Frames, Bracket
Travelling Bags, and thougand other
things not mentioned.
NEWHALL & PHELPS,
augS-u SOl Market Street.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-09
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM

AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
s s.r z..
.- - f..-
... 49,.
1t will prove of great value to the Mercan-
tile portion of the community.
..ss 1856
......
..... ......,
The HERALD contains all the latest Tele-
graphic News, bright and newsy locals,
pointed and pithy Editorials, full line of
Correspondence, and variety of Miscel-
laneous matter.
..ra ..tJ ssE-,.. .........
a1Eg.a-s
$4,000 a-@.Q AJl,t
THE MORNING HERALD
>G,'a. :FVts3- a| !
rga,. ss1D Io .,,'rraae- ..s, F.. ..I..g.
,@!0uu LIig uar
Is published every morning, Sundays ex-
excepted), and delivered in the city of
Wilmington and surrounding places
for six cents per week, payable to
the carriers. Mail subscrip-
tons, postage free,
-,ur. rra.e rE.r .r ...-..r. r..a
..4,E p.trrHt as.. -.ssE..
THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM
IN ADVANCE,
-y-ri tt] ~goea EFr 'r.ns,.r.
$4,000 9l.is
,n.H.p- l.... .i.--..u .u..
,l. 5..t e.sr r.s..
"oBYRNE BROS, PuBIrsuERs, ia
es.2's rae.a: g e,s,a,.'.1 TO sa#2 n
! ....a e.. .la.. d. ava. . rg.al A.1qr
I .h,ar s~r r'@,-r IF .'.s<,- ,.,s". 'asp@ 7
So,'e sH1PLES ST. jr l.
! .s.Hs-'. n.aa .um i q
! .'l.. 7,a .-tss-l IN .-rassas ..,sa,4.
( s.sa g.-ssla,t5 % ,a,a, ye< .g;4nt "'-aj
.>a.2E asH saft..le a4lGarI-a
/ sagJsS ~ dun n
, Saiuig4,sS n ~ ., e=~a
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE
The Morning herald., 1875-09-09

ADELpIII1
! the Pllila
Pounds at 1
!, in the l,]
At the end
| stood foul
club. In |
| made thre|
y one run, |
Philadelphia
| anu ninth
pre- {: "a
[e;lphia, 0
(ls, 0 d
plre, Mr.. SD
The Morning herald., 1875-09-09

:-E3il)tl itIU3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-21
Something New.

Mrs. Helen M. Craig of Kentucky,
one of the most celebrated artists in
her line in the United States, is now
in this city at No. 95 Spring street,
and prepared to give lessons in the
various branches of drawing, painting
on white velvet, white silk, wax flow
ers and shell-work, with all the latest
improvements. Mrs. Craig invented
the art of painting on white velvet,
and we have never seen any painting
to equal it in beauty, delicacy and
durability. 1t is something new, and
will supplant all other modes of paint
ing for parlor ornaments. We recon-
mend the ladies to call and see Mrs.
Craig at once. 1t is an opportunity
that may not occur here again for
many years. To see the specimens OF
her work is we'll worth the trouble Of
a visit. She brings with her the high
est recommendation from different
parts of the United States, and there
are a few of our best citizens who
knew her in former years and can also
speak a good word in her favor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-21
Assay Office.

We called at the office of DR.. V.
Gelcich yesterday, and found that he
had made some very valuable assays
of silver ore. One came from Mexico,
from the celebrated mine "Plancha de
Plata.n From 200 grains TROY
weight) the result was SOL grains
pure silver. This result, calculating
1000 pounds Troy weight gives S,24S
ounces, 6 dwts. and grs. of pure sill
yer, and this result, in U. S. gold coin,
produces the prodigious sum of $10,-
800 At per ton. We saw the result of
the Doctors assay, it being one of the
most splendid ever seen, probably, in
California. The specimen is now on
hand and ready for inspection. We
saw, also, a noble specimen from San
Bernardino county, which assays
1920 III per ton Troy weight. We
saw other specimens at the Doctors
office, but at present are not at liberty
to report them. We inspected the
Doctors new furnace and all its appur-
tenance, and found everything in
good working condition, and there
fore feel safe in saying that our min
ing men need not rush to the metrop-
oils, under heavy expense, for their
assays, when the same can be done
here in scientific and economi.
cal manner. We merely give out
these hints from what we have our
selves seen and do so for the benefit Of
those who have assays to be made
and desire economy and quick return.
The Doctors laboratory is open, and
to those desiring to give him a cali,
we can assure polite attentions at all
times. See his card in our advertising
columns.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-21

Passengers Coming.

The following is list OF passengers
per steamer Ventura, which is due at
San Pedro tomorrow: Mrs Smiley
and sister, p H Swan, H d Squash,
L G Foodwin, s F Grant, A G Nc
Creary, Mrs G Rice, F A Sampson, M
P Cutter, A Folke, A G Nixon, wife
and two children, G D Mentry, Sam'l
Brewn, A M Lawrence, J samuels, w
Meredith, Mary Cerelli, M Sheath, G
Brown and wife, P Riley, Mrs Shu-
lock, w Stump, l. III Knapp, G Car
ter, t C Cochran, A G Dow, Miss e
Edwards, 1T Emory, d Freeman, J
Harold, M Swindles and wife, r X
Woodruff, M Bush, George Carpenter,
w F Kellett, s Dixon, P Anger, Mrs
Sheath and two children, H Leonard,
J M Bush, p Ryan, w J Policy, D
Pierce,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-21

The engineers of the Southern Paci-
fic, under the order of Judge Under
hill, are now engaged in laying out a
town site about three miles from the
corporate limits of this city. So the
location Of the depot is finally deter
mined and our people feel badly. To
be so near, and, yet so far from rail
road, is indeed trying to the feelings
of the sensitive who have boasted with
confidence that the road must pass
through town. Some who were once
skeptical, are now of the opinion that
had the people of this place moved in
concert with the Los Angeles and In
dependence Railroad, the Southern
Pacific would have treated the city of
San Bernardino with more considera-
tion. There is perhaps yet time to CO.
operate with the Independence road
if some few of our leading citizens
would move promptly in the matter.
In common with nearly all South
ern California, San Bernardino suf-
fered from the late cold spell. Most
of the fruit is entirely destroyed and
the grapes are more or less injured.
The greater part. of the grain is suffer-
ing from the prolonged dry weather
and some is too far gone to be saved.
There is but little snow low down
on the mountains and the mills are in
full operation and lumber is becom-
ing abundant. Building is going on
and about fifty houses are IN progress
of erection or under contract. The
the new Court House which is indeed
a handsome building, but very badly
planned.
Real estate is looking up and
several new agencies have been
opened in the last week or two.
We are constantly in receipt of fiat
tering and encouraging reports from
Bear Valley, concerning the wealth
of which district there is no longer
any doubt. There will probably be a
good road graded by a nearer route
from this place to the mines in order
to secure the trade. In course of
time all that trade will find its way to
the l.. A. & I. r. r. and San Bernar-
dino will derive but little advantage
from it.
The municipal election which takes
place on the Sd of May, is beginning
to create excitement and will wax
warm in few days. The contest
will be on Marshal, but from present
indications, George Mattison will
walk away with his competitor, Mr..
Thomas. Justices Wagner and
Mathews are candidate for Recorder
with the chances in favor of the for
mer. There is not much said about
the Trustees, but two or more tickets
will be in the field. County and
State political matters are beginning
to excite attention. A correspondent
of the San Francisco Chronicle writes
that in San BernardinO Senator Conn
Is mentioned as candidate for Gov
ernor, Judge Rolfe and Satterwhite
for the Senate and Jndgn Goodwin as
the candidate of the Independents for
Congress-. The claims of these gen.
tlemen have never been canvassed to
our knowledge. Mr.. Conn does not
want office, Judge Rolfe would not
abandon his practice for the Senate,
and Goodwin is not an independent,
nor has he any desire to be in Con-
gress. About dozen candidates are
already named for the respective
county offices.
More anon. @ g X. I. q.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-21

Z
The sale of the Washington tract,
which was to commence to-day, has
been postponed until Monday and
Tuesday, the Sd and 4th of May.
Mayor Beaudry has concluded that he
will lay more extensive system Of
water pipes, connecting with his res
ervoir, SO that every portion of the
tract may be we'll supplied before be-
ing placed on the market. Three
thousand feet of pipe have been Or
dered and will be laid down, in addi-
tion to that already in the ground.
We fear the delay will disappoint
many intending purchasers, but the
property will be all the more valuable
when it finally comes under the auc-
tiOneer's hammer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-21
A Cardinal in America an Anomaly.

1t cannot be denied that a Cardinal
in New York will be very an omal-
Gus and uncomfortable position. There
will be nobody with whom he can as
sociate on equal terms. His rank is
that of a prince. His costume, which
he must of necessity wear, will SUBJ
ject him to constant observation.
Even in London Cardinal Wiseman
found himself unpleasantly conspicu-
Gus, although he was surrounded by
princes and nobles.- But Cardinal
McCloskey will be wholly segregated
from all social surroundings, and set
apart in his splendid trappings. He
will be most picturesque parsonage
when he goes out for an airing or to
all evening party clad in q complete
suit of scarlet, even scarlet stockings,
shoes and hat, and the wheels Of his
carriage must correspond in color.
The broad-brimmed red hat, with its
immense tassels, which typifies the
sacred Office of the Cardinal, is only
worn on official occasions; and for
ordinary purposes red velvet hat
without any brim is the usual cover
ing on an Eminence.-Indepeydent
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-21
A Boon to United States Prisoners.

During the last session of Congress
law was passed directing that pris.
oners of the United States, who have
been sentenced to imprisonment for a
period exceeding six months, on being
discharged from the Penitentiary
shall be supplied by the warden of the
prison, at the expense of the Govern
ment, with a good plain suit of clothes
and SIS in cash. The law which al
lows reduction in the term of sem
tence for good behavior has been
found to work effectively, and this
additional amelioration of punishment
may assist many prisoner on the
way to reformation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-21
lust Hear Her! !!

Mrs. Gordon, of the Stockton Lead
err, says that "the Examiner of late
date, to quote its own words, 'as a
venerable representative of the Demo-
cracy, extends open arms for the re-
ception of Sister Lynch, of the Mendo-
cino Dispatch We shall never know
when to cease suspecting the men.
Col. Roach of the Examiner, whose
head is glistening with the frosts of
we don't know how many Winters,
we should acquit of any desire to CO.
quette with anything but the Govern
orship-and as for Captain Moss-he's
married. But we warn them anyway,
that they mustn't firt publicly
through their papers. They are old
enough to know better.n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-21
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

ONE DOLLAR per Square of ten lines, first
insertion, and TWENTY-FIVE cents per Square
for each subsequent insertion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Deetis filed for record for the 4S hours
ending April 81, 1875, as reported for the
HERALD by Judson q Gillette. examiners Of
title, No. 80, Spring street, Los Angeles:
A. Robinson ct al. to L. A. linn. Il Land
Co.-Agreement to convey ST acres in Rancho
Los Coyotes. 9
b. d. Wilson to O. P. Ergenbright.-Five
acres of Alhambra; $3.50.
Mannasse & Schiller to Real Estate Associ-
ates..9 S3-l00 acres In Morris Vineyard, w.
sif H ana 81 Wife to s. A. shefield
IS 96-l00 acres at N. E. corner OF Anaheim; $2,-
O0O
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-21
SAN BERNARDINO.

The Railroad SituatiOn-San Bernar-
dime gets the Cold ShOuIder-Enecta
Of the Recent Frost and the Dry
Weather-The Saw Mills at Work
building and Real Estate--The Com.
Ing Elections.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
Posi- OFFICE EMPORIUM

Miss G. M. TURNER has removed to the
Postoffice building, where she will sell every
thing in the Stationery line
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.
1,1rQ