davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24

This IS poultry week. and meats are generally dun a we
Pnnsy nlg 0dlOc q n state do fair 10 prime &c
Che. esEer5 Sd@fil head choice hog dressed caves
14c a n fair good 90i2c. NcwJersey PORK, nght,
1O20llC NcwJesoy pork. heavy. g10c pork tendoioin
l20l3c u d. Exports week; i'''o
bbls. port, 1889 tee. lard. l76 bhds. ialiow
The daily average receipts for the week Mt tho
various points Of Distribution were as folioMst By
Trc Railway co cans cream. 1900 mix Harlem ll
road 2.2S d. New Haven Railroad $50 do Hudson RIVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
y,OR Ronlout and Kingston. landing at C0zzens

L West Point cornwall NcwDUrsh Marlborough. Milton
keaps West Park and LsOpus. The steamboat James
~ aldwn every Monday Wednesday. and Friday. leaving
n arr ,nn Al Pier No. 81 North River Il y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
NEW-HAYEN, HARTFORD, c.-F;
NORTH RIVER AND NEW-Y YORK STEAM.

~ BOAT LINE, Per *, y. K-steamor CHRYsrENhII
leaves Galy az Bio D. landJg 1T th8t for Yonktrs
TarytowG NyaeS Rocklend iase Hayerstraw, Tompk nc
Cove, ana PerAskin. The ADELPHi at D p. M landing
2itlst. llgeYoOf. Yonkcrs, astings Iarryt.I
NyaCk slug sing, and aYcTstIaH. For particulars inqurc
OF h. LANE, Agent, Pier 81 No SUNDAY boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
Gteamboats ano RAILROADS..

BRIDGEPORT and all points on HousatOnie
ID and sangatuck Railroads. Fare 81. Steamer BRIDGE
PoRT leaves Caihane slip at l130 aud bridgeport ALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
ErOLEDO. WABASH AND WESTERN RA

TOLEDO, WABASH AND YVES EhN RAIL
4 WAY COMPANY.-Tbe Stockholders OF the Toledo,
Wabash Western Railway COMPANY are hereby n0ude
that the resolutions M the meeg oi
NOV IL Protective Committee have made arrangements
TO occ, by an Ollce No. 2 Exchanged
Committee ready 10 receive tho contriDunOhs
share 10 dory expenses Of GeftslSg pcls
Receipts will be given in accordance WIN to oa eso
buttons. .o- $500
For the ynence OF khoies nstamens Of 25 cents
Der share Will received os OF shares and upward
the remainder subject 10 the call Of tine Commute
Ia Committee viii COISuer II incumbent upon Them 20 give
contributing stockholders the preference In any Plan 81 com
promise. ..,-.-. -. 81. ,,.-,,,.oo
o. D. ASHLEY.
II. HENRY. fCommttee.
!. NEWCOMBE.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24

there demand for co nmon Western Tor nosers
Receipts arec and are accounted ioi py WV
OF lar 70 number OF farmers who here win heH uaiS
and ter has Deeu pretty free business for the hne ones
e CANNOT report I'm prices for that class OF Stock
Buyers however in macy Instances paid coun, pro
and freight expenses In parts OF the Se
have Offers t0 shade holding prices To sinai eAsn '
Delaware and part of Chenango hold out strong ioI or
There buylng OF moment ON New ofk account
nor libely 10 while the trade has access 10 ,ne
lots that have given working supply western Dr
ter so0m brngs xreme prices perhaps NOT h9r" e a I've
the receipts Of late made can he classeu n g anu
greater lines ~ business are 1s62ic sound SOLID
Iac rolls demand and larger supply OF nice oot
IL. q 10 In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24

nELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL Co.
Owning and operating tho only rOuto 70 COopcrsown
Sharon Howes Cave Ijason Saratoga, Lake George and
places jain Night and steam FROM
New York connect at Albany and Troy with morning usns
and midday trains Nth eyenlDg trains
for all the above named places ;. r.. MAYO, Genl Pass
Agent IT, V. OLYPHANT. ASST Pres't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
PHILADELPHIA via LONG BRANCH and
PROVIDENCE AND STONINGTON S. s. Co
helMenn NEW NOkk and kOSrON.

5rONINGTON LINE.
The elegant steamers RHODE ISLAND
SET'I, and -iONINGION leave PIER 33
Jay-st., daily Except sundays) at 4.3O y.
Through tickets O. principal New In gland points X r.
DepOts aud ticket Offices. SiateroOms secured
WostcOtt Express Company, and al $40 Broadway.
PROVIDENCE LINE direct.
Steamships ELECTRA aud GALA1EA leave Pier 81 n. H.
foot OF hob nsOn-st., daily Except SUNDAY D.
- muIicaton 10 Worcester ana 90 nts beyond
Frvights via either line taken az lowest rates.
1. ". fLKlhs, G.. H. Agt. ID. = BABCDCK, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
OWE GALLATIN NATIONAL BANK will

Z purchase the following Coupons 49,
Iniiena Central railway Co. COUPONS dne Jnly lBIo
Columbus and India ayols Central Railway CO. frsl Mort
gage Coupons due July !, 1875.
Columbus and Indianapolis Central Railway 20 second
Mortgage, Coupons due May 1879. 49,
Union and I6gagsport Railroad First Mortgage Coupons
due April l. 1875. No..
Toledo L5gnspcrt and Burlington Railroad Co. First Mort
gaze Coupons due aug. !, 1870.
Toledo, LOganspcr and Burlington Railroad Co Income
Houd COM l.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24


the week, l0ii pkgs do last week 703 pigs
do same year. 29l do Buyers have been out oi
sellers begin 10 want to do business ana
pressed with stock beginning to shade
prices chiefly percepube IN apples Peaches are very
quiet ana tneir light supply docs mot hold them up as
snoul B.ackhcIIfes lower Peanuts in fair demand
Cbents not wanit few prime offering pretty
freely by rail. small fruits nominal Quotations:
Pam tnCd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24

NEW YORK. NEW-HAyEN AND HAP

~ FORD r. R-NEWlORk AND NEWHAVrN Df.
NISION-Suilmor Arrangement commencing jane Is 1915
Passenger station IN YORK, Grand Central Depot
trance on Eory secOnd-st.
TRANs LEAVE Ygw.YoRE.
rains ior Ne" ta, en- leave al 40 tAcc'nl 05 Ux
9 800 (AcCm 10 n. ~. lEN, ~ m. (Acc'n. (lexl 80
lAcc NJ . lE1l 40 and 1;lJ COcal EX (Exl ana 10
for solth NorTak, 7.iO. s.O5, 9:o5 A. m., l2m.rfvs
20 3l5. 70. 40 $40, O3j, -, 10 For stani ri
7;lO, %, 100, Ia: 40 a. n- ~ l. 20 and 3:l5 trx
80 40, 40. s. 40 6:Sj, 20 8. 10 aBd ii 3 - n
y. Via Shore Line AZ and 10 .. ~; tbs 80, a. m
and and 10 stopping at Stamford, Norwat ,,i
800 and 40 3 o. AID 10 bfidgepoit The
800 and y. connect with trains SHORE / IA. III
vision Tor Prov Hence The 500 . IN cnLnt 4
with shore Line Division for Norwich the Corue.cut
H. Il. al NeNiiaseu, ANA the 800 m and p. M for Spyy
Port So TO- and 2nOon trains VITA ict
RIVER X A.. nj rngilel, and for Montreal The so,
and p. NJ connect W "a NaugatucS r. X. nd HOu,.
tonic H. X. a. Bridgeport The g. 0J m, 3l5 and 40 D. M
with DahOuy and AOrwalk at south NOrwak and the o.,
mr., and 44O and $50 y. M. ~ith NewCanaan K L. e
Stamford.
Sunday Boston M Trains at p. M Springfield at 10
DrwnsroDm Cars On Day Express and Sleeping Cars o,
Night Trains.
Tickets De purchased az Ticket oco of Company At
Grand Central Depot, offices OF y. y. 20
broadway, York, ana NO Court BnoAlyn who Win
also checA baggage nom residence 10 destination.
PHILADELPHIA via LONG BRANCH aud
tho NEWJERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Fare from New York 10 phade pis only ~ %.
Commencing OcI. 4. $50.
Lave New YORK from Pier 3, y. r., foot OF Rector
For Philadelphia Yireland, and Toms RIVER IO4Oa 10,
For Philadelphia rack rtOn. and Toms itlyeF y. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24

Receipts for the week 29O55 boxes do last week 1910
DO same last year i9i do exports past We y 9S5
do: do last week. 800 corresponding week last
s. III 90 Gold CLOSES at llla Liverpool cable quotation
5Cdj3s London, 52s Al tho interior markets tia.e was
more active compared with lsSt week Ill no large volume OF
reported At Little Falls september factory pu0ed
al ne October do 1idl2c; daiTics 9dlOc At uuca
Cuotoois a Sc for choice There ia merely
Enhance OF what NAV the old condition OF ar
fairs per cd extends much further Former quotations
are nominal ones of lac. exceptional holding
pr ce choice keeping qualities A COOL many To-" grade
eaTl In market which viii eventually DE mare stck
10 move This grade which shOud have been par ocular
Ted last spoke OF forced or mperecty cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24

200 m-For rort jeaersOn Iocast vaey, and Heml

$50 p m-For NOrthport. Locust Valley and Hampstead
n Terry boats leave James slip r. r. half hour
Sundays excepted and foot OF ThTtyfOuItls T. H. every
minutes previous b. departure trans from Hunter
Point q. ". y CINTIS, Gen raj sun n, lint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24

bales Same sst year "a DO Trade s QUIZ pun ono
has LEFT the market as te olo"lng c
tract from Emnct Wells's Circular describes Il: healn
tone ervades markets yet there has been less ACTIVITY
b N a few day rast owing to The difficulty experienced by
slpuers i'm securing freg As high penny sterling
b having been offered not accepted shippers, there
fore have present hauled o. aud not buying unless
offered them. Cal lie dispatches received eie
Ills week London report less activity IN thai markc
Witch ndency % check business YET III lic
w - III fis cash sales have effected on Is market
within Tav or two lSc for strictly cloc, grades which Is
paid last week II Is believed tha any
fer mai rial advance in values here without correspond
mo tn royemeut London, will tend seriously to check the
mort movement present prices with the gb rates Oh
small margin 81 lroht 10 tht slnlt
sInle Of the famous Willow Grove" growth Of California
80 M seen ai Mr. Wellss Office. The quality is finer and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24

Receipts for the week oiS bbs DO last Wees iSs e
lot, Hired and fresh Of the SIMPLY Is western and
really fancy makes will exceed PC irhe There Is qne
large showing ui6d and fresh from tho lae liberal
rrcspis and owners hold them confidently. Quotations:
Nj and L. T.. q doZ. 80 d3l west lar inhrkh- 20
state and Penn.....-- 80 CaDadian...... f29
Wet choicc 02gia Lined StatA. "a 625
sortn q n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24

Tie demqnd light for the We cnote white clover
comb in glass boxes by the or more 2O625 T. ~ very
fancy do single 2Sc; Buokwhes as TO quah lo3lci
strained honey, l20l4c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23
The Change Of Route.

Senator LINDLEY, who represents
Fresno, Tulare and Kern counties, has
written letter to Congressman LUT-
TRELL, in which he says the settlers
along the line of the proposed road do
hot object to the change of route
South of Gilroy, provided the terms
of the bill for the protection of claim
ants on the lands granted the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company by the act
of 1856 be Incorporated in the act
making the change. This proposition
will leave the company but little land
on the proposed route, and the people
of the San Joaquin valley demand
that if the change is made the lands
now held by the company along the
line of the valley road shall be thrown
open to presumption by settlers. This
places the company between two fires.
The proposed change Is desirable, be-
cause it sh0rtens the road to San
Francisco about 100 miles; but in
making it, they will abandon the VAL
liable land they now hold in the valley
and obtain but little that is of value
on the Gilroy route.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23
Advance in Real Estate.

A correspondent asserts that we are
riding on the crest of panic wave.
We should not know what this means
did he not follow it with the assurance
that real estate in and about Los An
geles is held at an exhorbitant figure
and sold at a fictitious valuation. We
are not so confident as our cores
pondent that collapse in real estate
prices must come at an early day. We
doubt if it will come at all. Within
two years land in this city and
suburbs has doubled in value. Two
years ago there were plenty of people
who did not buy land because they
thought prices were too high and
would soon come down. But they
did not come down. On the contrary
they steadily advanced. One year
ago people said most assuredly the
pinnacle is reached and the reaction is
at hand. We now see that the top
figure had not been reached nor is it
safe to say that we shall reach it
within one year from to-day. Three
months since lot on Main street op-
posite Temple Block changed hands at
$500 per front foot. Last week this
same property sold for $500 per front
foot. This for bare land does not look
as though we had touched high water
mark. The lot named is desirable
city property but land all over and
all around this city has been steadily
advancing for the last three years and
if our business and population con-
tinues to increase in the future as it
has in the past, there is every reason
to believe that it will continue to ad-
vance in like proportion during the
next three years. This is the richest
valley on the Pacific Coast and Los
should, and we believe will,
become the second city in the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23

business outside the hardware store at
54 X street, and the other men,
bers of the corporation would have
been to fame and fortune unknown.
The Union made the Central Pacific
Railroad Company. 1t was their
staunch and able friend when they
had no other friend. When they had
neither money nor friends 1t stood
by them, and with its great influence
procured them assistance that no other
power could have procured, and with
out which they could not have built a
railroad from the Sacramento wharf
to the America river. 1t aided them
in the State Legislature and in Con-
gress until they became great money
power, and then they struck down the
hand that lifted them from penury to
affiuence. 1t needs not the prescience
of a seer to predict that the people OF
Sacramento city will yet regret the
part they have played in the tragedy
which closed with the annihilation of
their ever-watchful sentinel. OF the
Union little need be said. 1t lived
nearly quarter of century and was
older than the State. 1t reached the
mining camp, the farm and the city.
1t was peoples paper, and was read
by the people. Ably edited and fear
less, it was always the friend of right
and the foe of wrong. We have quar-
relied with the Union time and again,
but we have always regarded it the
greatest newspaper in the State, and
in its death we believe the people
have lost their ablest advocate and
one of their truest friends.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23
A Great Light Extinguished.

The rumor that the Sacramento
Union had fallen victim to the re-
morseless persecution of the Central
Pacific Railroad Company is confirm
ed. In their issue of the 10th inst. the
proprieters of the Union announce that
they have been compelled to dispose
of the paper to other parties, and from
other sources we learn that the Rail-
road company are the purchasers and
that they will incorporate their pur-
chase with the Record or, in other
words, the Union will be discontinued
and its readers asked to accept the
Record in its stead. But it is of no
consequence to discuss the probable
arrangements. 1t all amounts to this:
The Sacramento Union is dead-killed
by power it created. The crushing
out of this great journal is but another
illustration of the danger of warming
viper until it stings you to death.
Had there been no Sacramento Union
STANFORD would still have been deal
ing in oil and no one would have
called him Governor; CRocKER would
have still sold drygoods; HUNTINGDON
and HOPKINS would have had nc
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23
Pinehback's Case.

WASHINGTON, February 2O.-Pinch-
backs friends admit to-day that he
no longer stands any chance of getting
into the Senate, and he will probably
abandon his claim and seat. Senator
Morton, in conversation, admitted that
the action of the Senate yesterday
practically ends the contest. He feels
that many Republicans have not acted
squarely, and have taken an indirect
way of beating Pinchback rather than
to meet the issue, and did not vote
according to their honest conviction.
Mr.. Morton does not expect to call the
matter up again, and does not believe
Pinchback has any chance with the
new Senate. 1t is asserted very posi-
lively that the President is not dis
pleased with the action of the Senate
on Pinchback's case, but believes they
have acted wisely, although this state
ment does not agree with his reported
previous statement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23
The Event of To-Day.

The great Artesia land sale COM
mences to-day and will continue for
three days. We have given all the
information to be had relative to this
land, and can add nothing more that
will be of benefit to contemplated pur-
chasers beyond the assurance that the
gentlemen who are cutting up this
large tract into small lots are among
our first citizens. They do not wish
any one to purchase of them before
fully informing themselves as to the
location of the land, it's quality, and
the means for irrigation. They have
furnished transportation to all who
wished to visit Artesia, and afforded
every facility for full and thorough
examination of the premises. The
ease and certainty with which arte-
sian water is obtained on this land
adds greatly to its value and will no
doubt soon settle up the entire section.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23
False Reports from California.

WASHINGTON, February 20th.-Dis-
patches received here from one Hell
senfeld, and Bushyhead, editor of the
San Diego Union, would seem to indi-
cate that a terrible excitement is
raging throughout California on ac-
count of Scott's withdrawal from
Washington after hearing the decision
of the Senate Committee last Friday.
To-day representative Houghton re-
ported the Texas Pacific Railroad bill
from the House Committee. 1t was
ordered printed and recommitted. This
favorable report serves to revive the
dropping spirits of Scott's retainers,
but none capable of understanding the
situation have any hopes of its passage,
for the appropriation bills will occupy
nearly all next week. The Texas Pa
eific bill is at the foot of the calendar
and requires two-thirds vote to take
it up out of its order. No sane man
will even concede its passage by the
House, and the Senate will not stultify
its record.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23
French Cures In Typhoid Fever.

DIR. Hampton, of Paris, has published
pamphlet in which he describes sew
eral remarkable cures, chiefly attrib-
utable to the free admission of air to
the patients bedroom in cases of ty-
phoid fever. He considers a typhus
fevor to be kind of paralysis or as
phyxia of all the vital functions, occa-
stoned by the respiration of deadly
atmosphere, emanating either from a
typhoid patient or from any other
morbid source, and he practically
demonstrates not only the great ad-
vantage to be derived from the effects
of open air in the treatment of typhus
fever, but he declares the absolute
immunity from contagion or infection
In the open air. According to DIR.
Hampton, the patient cannot be ex-
posed to any danger, under any cir
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23
Semi-Tropical Fruits.

There are a few bearing orange and lime
trees upon the Centnela, and the fruit they
produce is of the largest and finest quality.
There Is an orchard containing 5000 orange
trees three years old, and 100 almond, lime
and lemon trees. The almond, lime and
lemon trees will bear fruit In 1875. The or
ange trees will bear in five years. There are
1000 three-year-old orange trees in the nur-
sery near the orchard. Fig, pepper and gum
trees grow without irrigation. The entire or
chard can be 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 TAX e
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 $50 per annum, or $500 per share for
those now planted. There are flowers in the
garden i'm bloom every day i'm the yea
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23
ENDORSEMENT OF THE
HON. j. ROSS BROWNE
SAN FRANCISCO, November 28. 1874.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 28, 1874
WM II. MARTIN, General Agent California
Immigrant Union-Dear Sir:-I have Just yis-
tied the "Centinela and Sausal Redondo',
Rancho, and driven over the land described in
your advertisement. With all my experience
in the southern part of California, have seen
nothing to surpass this tract in fertility of soil
beauty OF location, and advantage of easy ac-
cess and salubrity of climate. For purposes of
colonization, know of no large body of land
so near growing commercial centre, in Cali
fornia or elsewhere, 10 equal it, No part of il
Is unavailable for farms, orchards or home-
steads. 1t can besubdivided into lots ranging
nom hve acres to several hundred acres and
every acre of itcap be made productive Water
is abundant and convenient. The land is
subject to easy irrigation; and can vouch for
the fact that 1t will produce anything that
nourlshes in Los Angeles or Santa Barbara
counties. IL is my confident opinion that the
value OF shares in this magnificent tract will
be quadrupled within two years-such Is the
extraordinary influx OF immigration to the
vicinity of Los Angeles at the present time
Wishing you success In your undertaking,
am very truly yours, j. Ross BROWNE,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23

NEW GooDsl New Goods! Marxsen Bros
OF the new variety store, corner of Main and
Third streets, keeps constantly on hand a
large variety of Dry goods, Clothing, Gents
underwear, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, etc.
large supply OF new goods Just received,
and sold at reasonable rates. All goods are
OF the best quality; no auction goods sold by
us. We respectfully solicit the public to ex-
anime our goods and judge for themselves.
Goods delivered to any part of the city free OF
charge. feb3-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23
NEW TODAY.
The IdenticaIs are the Places

Where every one can be suited; anything sold
there is worth all the money paid for It, The
best fitting shirts of all qualities, large as
sortment of gents under garments, fancy
goods, great variety of scarfs and neckties; q
complete importation of English walking
canes, rug straps, CATERS, suspenders, dog
collars. dog leads bells, etc. We also keep
domestic cigars, cigarettes, smoking and
chewing tobacco, meerchaum and brier pipes
and all smokers articles. Anyone Wishing to
buy box of good cigars should come to see
us before purchasing elsewhere. Teamsters
and the trade supplied at the lowest manu-
facturers prices. Call at either place and you
will be convinced of the fact that there is no
place In this city where you can get suited
better than at the Identicals.
GOLDSMITH & DAVIS,
"The Identicals," 3S Main street, and
10Y Main St., next to w. f. & Co.'s Express.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23
The Execution of Gotta and Estrada.

SACRAMENTO, February 10Th. To
day was appointed for the execution
of Estrada and Gotta. A great crowd
gathered around the Court House all
day, hoping to be able to see the exc
cution, but the Sheriff enforced the
rule to have the execution as private
as possible. The relatives of the two
men have been with them all day.
Many persons were gathered on the
neighboring house-tops to see the exc
cution. The men breakfasted about
half-past 10 this morning. AT o'clock
this afternoon about 250 persons were
admitted, and shortly after the prison.
ers, supported by officers and preceded
by the priests, mounted the scaffold.
Gotta looked pale, but not muscle
quivered. Estrada was weak, though
firm. After prayer by the priest the
black caps were drawn over their faces,
the ropes were adjusted and the drop
fell. Estrada struggled violently some
time, and Gotta a little. Estrada's
body will be taken to San Francisco
for burial, and Gotta will be buried
here. Estrada's mother and sister
were both under the influence of chlo-
roform, and their lives are despaired
of. Mrs. Gotta took leave of the boys
at noon, giving both her blessing.