davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-27

cATTLE-fair aetiyiiy cha1scterlzed tue demand
for the 1!Gssehs descriptions Of 1tock but under ,s
depressing influence Ut Easteru a;vIces, prcea wess
nEain weak and vuflahlo. Tho fact that tlpeo w,A
nn'y nominal supply Of rst and yeeon-cluEp besyes
Enabled holders Of such To close cut xell-x1,sa!1leI
2ricss, bat noxt other grsea sold slow mud irrcuuluyy
over. Tho combined wants Of tic trade scarcely OK.
ecdsd tho fEesh arrivals, 10 that lls was aeeon,-
11ahea towaEs clearing tho yards Of 1000 or more
sao cattle. sales "eFo mostly ut prices below $3.50,
At 81 tdo15.9 tor common to good skipping atceks,
$1t0Q4 Is for xtockers, anu at $25d 10 fur noor
, oRuol Chicago butchers atlltf,
ht. ltolcst HaAHEn, senior menl,er OF tle 1yestock
osnlssiuu lsna OF H. htrAhorn Il Co., has jltst rp-
7Fli to tho city After seygFal weskA ntnccs In Tpx-
whittier he Las beeH for sla purpoSs Of :. looking
J." tho Is4s4 cattle tFa1s tnr tho seasuu Of 1875.
so MF. 6IatIesn We learn that tAe winter lApre hAa
teu ~ e1ce!hsonaily aeYsre oHo ~ consequence,
40 catsie aro not lookHx well aa lii 1aak seusos
nd tho movement nofthwaEd will not begin much be.
are tho m1o Of Apsit llo catnluses tint fully two.
stda Ut tl!e Tile will be shipped by rail direct auL
aat tllu IL drive will Aot embracs much larger nuns
sF than IL required to iii Nd In.iian
sntrncta. ExrcElence hs4 proven tlat cattis
Atpcd by rail arrive hero In much letter condition
tan when driven, aid command better pr!ecs Tho
the couHulned III Getting drove Ut cattle frpH tbs
tterlor Ut Texas to le Chicago market by ru IL only
aut n!n1 usyss anu eho cost uDunIs 10 about $i1 pS
lsa. Ihe Eases Of freight arc: From Austin, $itU
f3n paaas, $lao ahd from uclnisou, tl1u psr car
iicca II tho sources u sUppy ara coaiderully uLes
tau year aRo, nature1 rattle nuw Geix hed II
$3.DNa2f ~ per le.d. Mr, Htsuhos, NeLjsta nrus.
lElHs sea4ou Tor ths Tt1aH dF1yet.
CATTLE HiLEA.
, 1875-02-27
REAL ESTATE.

Tho following Instruments wore nled for record
Friday, Fob. ~:
CITY PROPERTY.
81. Louis ~, wcor Of Wright n. unl J; Of ~
D!ock ~ dated Dec T. 1871. & 10000
Asteeea 1t, o. $40 II, 0 OF Lounls 1t, u I, 94x
~ IT, dated Fab Observation-Disclosures. 500
Indiana ~, " cor Of Twonsy-tougth VI, 4,
25zll7 4, dated Jau M......:,...........:. 1900
Indians ~. ~ r. q 1wcnty-tourth It, . I,
.aoA4lsoft, lated Fes: st......:..,,.,.... 1850
l04 IT, dated Fob. I.... aQOU
Park 2ee II. weat Of Laayitt It, sosioo II,
dated Feb. 8...,..,...,,,,.,,....,,.,,. 8. AOCO
Ward st, bct Curtis and uoardman IT. ~, LII '
10, dated Feb. 45, 45,....,.,,,,,.........,... 800
The PROMISES NJ. 7ta West laks 1t, dated Feh,
W..++ss.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. R,001
Evergreen Il. n cor of HOBBY II. ! I, i5liiost,
dated Feb 13.... ...........,......,.,,.., l600
Harding Il, u . cor Of Wrss Huron IT. s.iGo
aeres, dated Jan. 25.. .............,,,.,,.,, ADO0
Ashland ay, 2B34 It, ! OF kntth AZ, " 1. Xix
IA 8-lo II, dated Oct. 8, l873..........,... lO0Q
Ns.t Jackson 1t, 81 fte Of Looynia Ut, n I, 4jx
10 H. dated Feb. ~. 10000
AooEo It, 1G9 fte of Oakley aY, 1, 2ixiO0 II,
dated Dsc. ~ 1a14.... :................ $40
West Taylor It, . rof ct IAAin at, u t. G41!lS
1T, a4tsa seit. ., la73. $500
Ysb. ...:.....:.::.;:..:.:.". $500
Indiana ~, l7jl{ Il, u oi Tveuty.four,h H.. ~'
@Lzl7O 1t, dated Fob, ,N...,...,......,,, 1900
SotTH or ciEY LIMITS, WITHIN / RADIUS OF Z MILE
FnoX cUuAr.M0ugk.
Wentworth ~. 40 It u Pacific 81, . T. 25Il2t
H., lsted Uec. IT, Observation-Disclosures zoo
, 1875-02-27

unusually We'll unrIHH IMG lnW HeIt"
n lucy iva %aA ,r =, sro. enabled olers Of
saa @ no ,tHa, ..tI,n,n IN .nitc nf roor
demand. Sales wcrc reported 1t 400 hrla tprog ex'
ss.s At s4s0 ami lis trs winters, partly At So 10
a, s's "Tn tae s,a nn,. =, su n,n,on !" ra'., M as
","tef 'A.'as' f'1tso ,,,- ,rm. ~. -,
@1 saav e',9sS aes',, 'ias sa els rs'c. .rriuc ss
"" W. !, spma sat. t.'.s, ,' :, cs.as.n
VIM n,vEwa, e., ac,yc. b1t s,rourrr. Under ,,c;tcr
demand iii proportion 10 thu supply. Sales wers ro-
t.no ,,, m !, .n,r,, 'c ca,, >(''
'F.s s''. ~" ,t,. " :. ., mo, m ., H., t.,
cons MEst-Ma. a'oIs' Ut sttNsse' pr OIL '0s
,,o,rd,
"uEAr-W"s active. an,' ss'fanel E"a'.e higher
Tho .tvleca frunt L!scrroo quoted that market III
lower, nr., New Yurk vas al tho,pt arm. hut o,,r
,.a,,+, ,a, ,,it ,l r.. f,lir, .,,., r,,x,, f.,r,
49, " 49,. A.. ..,s,. 49,. ..s.r ..,,, H.,
Q" t 5An psF' ~ ss'o A M i"G nie ~ r;s
sresu!.!ise lte bsina wanted for s'ipnsat; ss,s1a!
tasSe los o wssS @ oasn, ~ pas @ Mno ns 70 10 10
,,ts freely Tsrs wa, howevs. sos,a sa 10 of
Maten "hea. ~" M ime ,f =" o. M .nss
opa Tsu ~" u s,'1s e s ahea M 1 ee tho
a ninss4 HIT e. as," %ss @ ns"se o1aa t
Oh thS aioos &na n1 sosesn aass IA' nho tna aFkes
asAunaea nsana!ef .ons' - H. aSstlseu
moro sna paekR S''o ~ nnn HutsnascS .as III VI
Ing bfnAe ny "cIENtnWn ealttatlSts. erHrf HF!1l
tr.te't u saar feseAs1 70 a;s, atla n,lTstesn 70
s'As. clc.ipa Il the o,ta!e; Seller t'a montl Or
regular No sprinHs sold at lo carly 10 sae A. eAc
ele4e, rete!nts lated since hs 2l:n snst eousng
premium # -, n4 tho stosase cntres n spring VIII
earler Seller May sold at Wa9oNe, anu tsl!er June
alG1nl'ac. Cash aaits weFa rsi~rtel Of @M III No
sfrIns at @':; t+,Col hn NJ Hrriilg nt ~ '4teIo
4u1 bn NJ DO at sr, and NV ou rjeeted do At 47c
Tual. q 40 bil,
ailSSExOrA EHEAr---Wns Inactive. ant nominal"
y :lrmer, at s'es5e for No. T. Far No. t'o, o3s v1a
lid.
COitN-Waa more ACTIVE, nud averaged NJ higher.
thongh Liverpool was Taroret! heavy. ad ia l*r ~
b. luweE jIt o"s rceslpa vsrs , Taser .nal' an.t
slof: intcsest out Tor oTcy muntA from now up to
June, aAl New York WIS Arincr. lleitco better
speculative dauan tho short Interest for March anil
APRIL buSinE qNte freely, while There ~cre gootl
qnntlty Fpl short Tor next month u many time,
greater than tho laty in ktor. md y not Thought
matter OF prices u o'lc 70 10 Attsesi IL foitest r.
Ixeen LILO ecasa AMI sno ouHs ~ ".i.en @ u ou.s Ia
a7aiatanso san 0s e9hsaa on y sasf parry. se!,es
M,reh opened nt Gac' advanced 70 p atiu esosel
At otc. sc''ff 'ns mohth wa nominal. a.
cic,ing ~ GaS: seiisF hay dctu u r., s'oshK
1tnAc: secs april soiA " .; aeSa..e; anu se!.et
5%s.s as SpI@Syc caslt sass woss % 5e'D1' 81 o.
Change Of q & ou No. = o. GtsfG4sc: aMo ~ re-
1ettG a. W. aaa s'eeo pa ea1a' ~ o-ae'e, VI
trnrE: Aotn5t VI, ~ ". ..,..
oni5-nrfS Hf'n u IN an ansaneo ps AtHst, a.!,h ,ss
gooA aen'anu ifon Iae .HoIa sor ,' % s.t',ta ;,.
tue a'nnse sate to can ot y. ~
NFalY htto VIZ uo!is. ~ it @ ~ sr Ae
month snlu Al ~ 4.dS Sf 'ni @ ~ - f ssn ~ = y
nAnf'a tnts "efe y ~. an =, TIA @ iS -
tae .ocai ssaoc ssI snIr nnI Se,s, XIV =. ss,sta
er Apf A. ~ t1, .osrs snt ~ ny sy NJ
, 1875-02-27

market ruled weak and lower IncaI l,uicl,era were
ia iur Interior 10 medium. untl 1t foT Hool
10 cttra. --....-
EAgr LIBERTY.
Ear nfnrr & H. SGo .zn for
Tho xcrk enlinH Fob. aS s271 ho,, ag4nsl soy
work. No bualncss waa dono Of my account iii
"Wednesday morning. auI Eastern buyarB refused to
@ sni .@~ u 70 ss's e asFs seceps sie
( 5i SssS b;;$: s e sS i ;
70 i'ss9 e il: s'sss25: sai!s i;al :!eeS.
Hras-i;cctts were II, 40 hoa.l. against i7325 fur
the week tetorc; tie aply wan fir; not tnlc ani-
week Philadelphia, $7'ots79o; Yortors, 3SiosGoo;
m,as! ho3s s1o:97oo; eommon, ,m CO.
tet abons thc worst Of TUG seaton t in trade, anu
asitss nHeHer ssarp ,a.oug b Ts an e:F
0sa.o0. ''S''''' ->''7 "''' '''S~
New YonT, Fob. 26.-nrEvEs-Receirts were GOO.
making la1 fur tho four days, aEaia 770 for ihe
saIio t,nu last wech; Tho market waa stcndcr and
ity raugca from ordinary 70 Roo; prices, l0al0Ac.
s'tEEr-lleeents, 3.s5o. making $3.50 for tho four
nMrkc. waa extremely dun but sellers are holding for
bettvr prices tho toptency favored tho selling lntor-
est sr Nv 81 ~. sol at ss4o por 100 lta; lie quo
6wlNg-Nocupta, 1850, making 1850 for the four
days. asninst 19so fer te tl.no !ass week nouo
offered alive; Dressed In fair demand; 8slo for
city 8!tc for Wcstcr..
ALBANY.
spteiat Dftuafch IA Thr Chicago Tribune,
ALBANY. n. l., Feb, Observation-Disclosures 1G1 cars,
~ leas than last wrsk, Of fnr average quality natives
and Texas. Market opened ut last weeks prices nud
ruled steady With talr business, but th4 Inorug.
tile demand being lllnite, 1t ruled weak with tlup.
Ing tendency M to tho closo; The supply has been
eInal to Tho demand. an1 mono will bc left over.
SIEEP-Du,l aua lho of on afl grades Enstorn de-
nland aua and ocal trade wants limited receipts u
cAsa, - 2cas than laht week ho de1uaill for New
York Eastern men principal buyers bzIes, 4kds7c,
NuYFA1.O.
nurFaLo, Feb. observation-disclosures, 1,61n: total
for the week, 3,o93 Receipts ali through oonslgn-
nlents. No market to-day.
SHEER AID LAMuB-RecatrtH, 1900; totnl for Tho
wesk, il, 80U. Market weeA and slow At 10 drc!ius
froa he upenLnR prices Of shs wook WesIoln shocf
Bt4s1a0 tLa, $5.GK97.00. :"
Hoas-Ieeeip.s., 500 total fos tho wsek, 1920.
Market dnlt And al0w Yorkera ranging at from i4Dta
18l a, at SJ5ot3G75 heavy AoHs held At $72la7 7.4U
Ona car stlliers, avsraGtny 2tj III, at $7.00.
". LOUIE.
sr. Ioulr, Feb. sG,-llous-Rcco!pta, o05 un-
changed light 10 heavy Workers. q spt G45 nack.
inx. Il 5k.sf ~ extra, 87.6o.
CAITLN-liceefp<s, $50 actvo; good shipping do
man salcs of good n4tiso atetrv $s,8O co,1lmop.
A.1KS4.5s: stt,ckcrs Mt s+.01a4.T6; native COWS at
81. a.10 fa!r 10 goui Texans, 81. .bD6s&.7s.
, 1875-02-27
MONEY AND COMMERCE


In sps ef Inc sbomnsl,lc weather yesterday. bank-
srs rorort considerable activity III tho demand for
oans hit the calls for very hhnse time, showing
That customers wiah only temporary accommodations,
at they shoua An balances aeaInst them Tho lit
II March, Tho wants Of csntomssr thus far hAvc
bcen c,ecrfnIly met, au.1 no approach to atrngcney
n Anticipated.
Now York exchange continues fiat, the ruling rase
for tho day being Is cents discount for st,00o. Any
considerable demand would have sent II down To floo
u H. We lscar hat Of the banks hasc ordered
considerable amounts Of cNrrrneT-some say half
million At leaAt-from New Ynrk.
Tho Lank discount rate ~ customers ~ fsna' IN ~
Fer cent. Tbs ouslAs atstct range Ia eal8 per cent,
with very little doing.
Tho bank clcar!ngs to-day wero tight, reaching only
s7,Coo,Oo0. .....
We learn that many Of tho wcaicrn hanks hro ati
retiring Their currency Tho aggregate, It ID tto''8r
will bc found 10 hc much greater than that issl'cd "
new banks.
6ono Idea Of tho enormous AtnonplH Of MONEY fahl
cut 1t tho stock-yarla may 10 gained when It ta stated
that The purchases Of live hogs for aeking nlone wi
by tonight sturay} foot up 10 OF course,
Ellis doea not include ths money paid for dressed hogs
and those purchased for shipment. With tho good
round prices that have ruled for hoga ca there 10 ay
doubt that tho eectons Of tho Northwest where tlry
aro tproiucel are full Of money! Thcr prosperity
for ths present ycnr at least Ia now well assured.
GOVERNMENT HuSDs.
, 1875-02-27

11Das-T!cre was fairly ac.ive ai,tr,ng demand
AMI tlorEalo inquiry f,tt Packers ut rricr. at
rcntally different from the~c prevailing 1lnrtlay
with that Of fortnight ago, though not inferior to
That of tho preceding As. of tile present week. Extra
lard hnHa mid ii f7.1hG7.as; gantt to rl,o!ca heavy
weights nj $di4ha;.pl: con,tu 10 metllt, hcary at
$64aHiO nnd rnar 10 Drtra ltHh Al 81. 10.f5. Rcnl
xfeaIS
, 1875-02-27
NEW YORK paY.ooops MARKET.

NEW YoaK, Fob, W.-laEkaGe trade III stnpo cotton
goods and fancy prints fairly active. Cotton goods
Arm It current rates. The supply Of brown shcoting,
donlns, ETC.. continues Light In Arss hands. Coto-
ados improving. Fancy rrints Ia good domand and
tFn at unchanged pt1ces. Medium Kagham1 actlye
AMI scarce. Drces goota III bettor demand. Cotton
shawls In fair reluest. Hosiery nct1yo,
, 1875-02-27
COMMERCIAL.

The following weEe the recsInts and sl.pments Of
ths lsaliag articles Of produce In shs city uf!ug ths
twenty four houss su1ng 1t o'clock Oil Friday
morning, and for ale corresponding data one year
Ako3
, 1875-02-27

PlTTSBUnd OIL MARKET,
T1TTa1rHa, Feb. 20.-Fetrolcum quiet crude. 2l,75
@l.77H at 1arkoss; refined, 14A lA,.c, Philadelphia
delivery.
, 1875-02-27

The total product 0f Michigan Tor ~ counting n
the interior lniils, would probably Approximate 1o0o
009,G00 feet.
THE BARLEY INSPECTION. ~
n tAs Editor of Tia CAieaya Tribune:
c1sctNaATI, feb. 25.-Ws notieo IN your paper
tlat theys IL .its controversy In srgarl to your
grades Of barley tu the ock Island nul l., D. l. ca.
ELEVATORS, boil. On No, and No. =. Now, wa do not
profess to know mnc about barley but haye handled
over 20O carloads ls seaaon, anil fur us, We would
prefer the A.. D. Co., barley, eos No. or y. to thu
tsock Isiauu by i0a baalei. In fact, we would not
Lave 50 instructed our buyers In Chicago We have
tried E,th, anI the A., ID. l. Ca. No. OF always
grades tha sasnc here in oi,r city, and The ock 1slsu
rejected here. aul thtuk nlnny others, that No.
il ouu oilxe should bo No. III auy other housa III
same city. Yours, very truly,
-4 C. II. WEtYEn Co.
, 1875-02-27
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Annual Meeting Of Tho Board Of Councillor,
Of Tho Hospital.

Of LILO ilGSnltal.
.,y,
"Aat tlie Aaa4es aaVe uone TOT tho In.
stitution.
oAiceEs Electous
Tim ANNA, moo,,po n, t,,o r,o.,a =, c..
ora at ihc l11s,5ta, por Wo,ro,, .,I S"'u. u'c's+
vas hold vestor5av MI ornno,, - tat t,,a,i.'.,n
cornor of A,1.ma and 1,.ni,u. a,roo,s '"'''o'
The attendance wan Iarpo, cnnnt,1cr,rr
ocmeucy of t,,e voaiLor. ,rl,o meo,;na a.' ~.
ca]ed to orlor by strB, i. G.. Hilton 1,ras;,s "m
anil NrrH. n. 4. f}cra sctsd na aorrat,rv
The first orIer nj buHlneaa WAN tIo hn..,.
reports Of tho woris for tho mast ycar,
ru,. arcnrr.uv.a uru,,.r
u.. -t.,
oto'ou w." y .os'o" " wv 1Aobi'tAla history
front 1S65 TO 1870, showing tho various etapea
{ilra,t nj, &yf,1, u I, n ,,auaoI Tl,n .r...
paat ycar lad boon very encouraging 10 tLe
Ioartj md tin f1onntinua from t.,o ,,i,t,f ~,
heen li,oro1, 1},o aol,ctor ,o1 ,no, hs Ill NV
u,p,ts 10 In mat in tin future. H. ,vou ,1,"-,,
bcat for t,o Inn ri n .oc ,o,, t.o,, ~ uusa'
~ fr,thor .n,ic,tI,a ,v,,t, vnu,a =, Wv o"suea
tho aorvJcca m n no,, ao,,c,tor for ~ s as' H1l
vcar ro 1,oo,,I fo1t ,,,o rarn.s;t,, ~ sJul,us 1s
lin froa,tal hof.,ro lin ,,r,,l,,, NO o., pse,os
,'.st,''-,,. W. p"eAe -" e''a!Habla
."a.4'n''oh' , aaa "aa "''i.'K ~ u''ooftaRe tho
task AUD divide tho labor among
tho mombors. Tho house Ind been
euco Juno laBt under tho mnnneem.".
Dr. q. A. Wc1owood wb,uo acrvcoa ,sosa sasu'
,,seat.,a, ,r'. Mo, "lo ssfoap'
prec1hteu. Iho Hospital hhd eeor visited by lwo
Mombora OK tue Board each week. md ever.
thlhg 'h conhoe,ton WILL the houao had lcen
brought directly under tiAc!r obBorvation. Tls
report closed with tic rendering Of tbapks IN
Dr MARY A r'hon,p.o,, A.. ~ 1,.rIaa "'
,,.,.o- n,,, ~, ,.1,..a ,,,.s 49,, ~
ne,eot' "uo w "'ne's WIG uuu W Renotousl3
alaeo IN the "ofk' anu to lilo pubic At larRo who
lad contributed so libcral1y.
TIE 7nrAsunEn.
'''"' - ''' ~"''' '''or,,u nsr'.1n,a =" A'''o"s'
rro,r for,,,r .rrco.,rOr nre'''rtS' .....- =,
from roci,or 1t, !.
Donations s5y;:a
Fay patients. Gsi@
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: ...,........... .$a.ostss
IT, ,,,, ,r.,,s,por p'shoHsleEs7H'
III n1 Ws,iuwnni f''SiSG ~ y
o's.'
Total. ,x5.gyip
The rorort waa l,frhly uatiafaclorv. os,,er;.,
aimee halaneo n, sion as ovor ar,l ohovo NJ, ~,
...>s. . e.,~, 49,. 49,. ">' "' "a
pesaes tetna'nca m IL Inc 'fe's'lfs. " tho d,s-
bursen,onta. 31,c1i.88 was In payment Of bils
contracted In 1874.
TIE nEs1nExr PHYSICIAN,
Dr.. g. III. Wcdgwood, REPORTED that during I'll,
wear tho nnInLor OF palon.s treated in ID.
House Ind bccn 105; III tho Dlspe,,yary, 332: Al
thoir homes, lJS; total, i5o, There had Lccn Il
btrths at tho institution during The year-si
nalos md 90 fo,ualcs. Ono paticnt hsd
giyen birth to twins, There Ind beu,, tlftran
eoatts. two OF which wcro stll-bistl,s. TLo VII.
itthg phYEictaus Hnre Drs. Nlary II. Thompson
physicians wnEo Drs. ". q. Dyas, q. g. smith,
John liaft'oit, =. u. HaEe, ". -; Clarke, ". Il.
l;yiof1. a: Elbhor, u. Z. Ao.2' u. U. Paoli, aud
, 1875-02-27

Pi7TsBuRo mon MARKET,
FrrTsnua", Fob. o0.-pgron quiut: No. foua-
dry, 5000; No. 2, S2l.0oS2s.o0 Bray forge, $2ao0
, 1875-02-27

FLoC1t-Was very trp, aad very quiet. There was
shIpplug demand, anl local dsaIesx tsa ailcd IN
, 1875-02-27

goN 10 c,olce gsnltH, which werp firmly held, The
market rnlcd weak and lower. LocaI butchers were
aht tie ,y Operators, null satra sow at 81. .aia
IA. ir iiertor to medium. Rn Mt e4.7jGG.0o fur good
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-16
Senate PrOceeding-NO Chance for the
Admission of fPinchbeck.

CHICAGO, March 13th.-A Times
Washington special says: "There is no
chance for Pnchbeck's admission.
The speech of Christiancy, of Michi-
gan, yesterday, while it made no
votes, is Indicative of the way all new
Republican Senators will vote.n The
same special says: In his speech, yes
terday, Christiancy showed he had no
great reverence for AttOrney-General
Williams. In one place he blamed
him as one of the Presidents bad adj
visers, and again he made point
which he said was conceded by all
lawyers i'm America, General Will
liams alone excepted, if he might call
him an exception. The Senate, mex
ecutive session, yesterday, decided to
close the debate on the Pinchbeck
question Tuesday.
WASHINGTON, March 13th.-The
Senate resumed consideration of the
resolution for the admission of Pinch
beck. Edmunds, of Vermont, moved
to amend the resolution by inserting
the word "not" before the word Cad
mitted," so as it would read "Rasolved,
That p. B. Pinchbeck be not admitted
as Senator from louisiana" etc. This
being the amendment Edmunds said
it was the understanding that the vote
should not be taken to-day, and he
would not, therefore, ask the Senate
to vote now.
Thurman then took the floor and
spoke in opposition to admission OF
the applicant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-16
Congressional News.

WASHINGTON, March l2th.-The
Senate this afternoon decided upon
the following order of business: The
consideration of the Hawaiian treaty
on Wednesday. The Pinchback reso-
luton to be resumed tomorrow, 1t
being understood that the vote shall
be taken next Tuesday; after that the
Hawaiian treaty to be disposed of. 1t
is generally thought that the session
will terminate by the end of next
week, with no action on the resolu-
ten recognizing the Kellogg Govern
ment.
The Senate committee on Foreign
Relations made two amendments to
the Hawaiian treaty, which with the
treaty, were referred back to the Sem
ate yesterday with the recommenda-
tion that it be ratified.
One amendment is to strike from
the list of Hawaiian productions on
the free list sandal and other fancy
woods. The second adds to American
productions on the free list starch, har-
ness, all manufactures of leather, and
tobacco manufactured and in leaf.
Senator Cameron is confident that
both amendments will pass the Senate
and the treaty be ratified.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-16
Tustin City.

Mr.. G. TUsTIN, an old Californian,is
one of the few men around whom So
ciety is ever ready to cluster. He come
to California at an early day, and
pitched his tent on San Francisco Bay.
Very soon the people followed him
and the beautiful town of Petaluma
was the result. Four years ago he
purchased barren ranch, in the East
end of Los Angeles valley, and as u.s.
ual, his magnetism has attracted
community around him, and the town
of Tustin is the result. We had heard
of this man and Tustin City before but
never until a few days ago visited
them. The reader may, like us, Won
der why some men possess the luck or
secret of building up towns more than
others; but when you visit Mr.. TUs-
TIN and Tustin City it is all explained.
The town is located in the midst of
grove, surrounded with the most love-
ly, fertile country on earth, which is
now being rapidly filled up with a
thrifty class of farmers. 1t is only
eight miles from Newport, which is
the shipping point for all that portion
of the country. They are now receiv-
ing their lumber there for $26 per 1000
feet. They can and will ship their
produce from that point, until this
valley is connected with the mines by
the Los Angeles and Inyo Railroad.
They have an elegant school-house,
store and blacksmith shop, all in a
fiourishing condition. Several new
buildings are now going up. There is
one other secret about the growth of
this place, and it is this: The soul of
Mr.. TUsTIN is as great and liberal as
the soil around him. 1t requires such
men to attract communities, and keep
up the progress of the world.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-16
San Francisco News.

SAN Francisco, March 18TH
About ! O'clock Saturday afternoon
Samuel e. Oakley, Captain of the
steamer Express, took a room in the
American Exchange Hotel. Yester-
day morning he was found in his bed
in a dying condition. Soon after he
expired. An empty bottle labelled
laudanum, and another partly full of
the same drug, were found in his
pocket. Mrs. Oakley says her hus-
band had been a long time in the
habit of taking laudanum to alleviate
pain and induce sleep. She thinks he
took an overdose by mistake.
There was meeting of delegates of
the different Irish societies yesterday
at Irish-American Hall. The pros
poets are favorable for the best cele-
bration of st. Patrick's Day ever held
in this city. The Emmett Guard, from
Virginia, will arrive to-day to take
part in the celebration.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-16
Reported Discoveries OF Iron and Gold
I'm Yuba.

MARYsvILLE, March 18th.
party from San Francisco who are
prospecting for iron ore, near Wheat
land, have succeeded in finding a
vein of rich bearing rock, which they
think will be developed into a rich
iron mine. 1t is located about four
miles above the bridge and nearly OPP
posite Garden Bar. Immediately adj
joining this Messrs. Robinson and
Gillette, of Eureka, have discovered
dirt very rich with coarse gold. They
have located a mining claim and will
proceed to construct ditch and bring
water from Bear river with which to
operate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-16
ShOOting-Badly Wounded.

MARYsvILLE,M March 14th.-A shoot
ing affray occurred last night between
Jacob Stoddard and Albert Glenn, two
Yuba City blacksmiths. They had
been drinking together during the
evening and quarreled on their way
home. Stoddard shot Glenn, the ball
penetrating the abdomen and passing
entirely through.
A probably fatal accident happened
to John Morgan, a miner at the Noun
tain House. On Thursday he was
hunting and carried his gun under his
arm. The barrel was discharged, and
burst, making fearful wound in his
side. He was alive at the last ac-
counts. There is but little hope of his
recovery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-16
Stock Subscription.


Col. PEEL has just returned from
the East end of the county. With what
has been subscribed, together with
amounts promised, he has about three
thousand dollars, this makes about
nine thousand for that end of the
county. He says all the people are
favorable to the Los Angeles and In
dependence Railroad, and will
give further assistance rather than lie
it fail. The crops in the East end OF
the county were never better. The
sheep raisers are uneasy about range,
there is so much of the land being
plowed up. No need of rain there yet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-16

MEssRs. TIFFANY & PAINTER have
sold the EVening Express to joint
stock company, and last nights issue
of the paper appeared under the title
and ownership of the "E'epresS News
paper and Printing Company The
Express is under the editorial control
and business management of Messrs.
AYERS & LYNCH, two able writers
and experienced newspaper men, who
will make it the evening as the HER
AID is the morning paper of Southern
California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-16
From the Black Hills.

CHEYENNE, March 13.-Four Black
Hill miners arrived at Fort Laramie
to-day, bringing favorable reports of
the mineral resources of that district.
They bring fine specimens of gold and
silver, plumbago, lead and copper, and
say there is more gypsum in the
Black Hills than ten railroads could
take away in fifty years. Many
strangers now here are supposed to be
bound for the hills, Notwithstanding
the orders of the Government to the
contrary. The Indians are reported
anxious to sell their right to the Gov
ernment, but will not give it up with
out pay.