davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-17
TEMPERANCE.

Believing that the sale and consumption of
spirituous and malt liquors In the settlement
would be productive of much evil continually,
and no good, The. Association will insert q
clause in all deeds prohibiting forever the sale
lands sold.
Plats of the lands and further Information
can be had by calling at the office OF the Asso-
clation, Ia SPRING STREET, Los ANGE-
LES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-17
ARTESlA

Has been laid out on the township line three
miles South and three-quarters of mile West
of Norwalk Station. A quarter-section of land
Is included within the town plat. 1t Is the in
tention to make this town the center OF one of
the richest farming communities In los An
geles county. AT the last sale, town lots sold
for from $50 to Sl6l each, and many have since
changed hands at advanced figures.
Arrangements are now being made for the
establishment of II =. Methodist Episcopal
ship.
A lot will be given to any Church or Society
that will erect thereon buildiag for public
use.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-17

An application mas oeen made to
the Board of Supervisors praying for
the construction of q bridge across
"Vega Honda" creek at place known
as Temples crossing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-17
NOTICE.

A NY PARTY HAVING A HORSE AND
IA spring wagon in good order for sale, can
hear OF purchaser at reasonable price by
applying to A. M. SHARROCKS,
at the Fashion Stable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-17

The contested will case of Ygancio
Coronel has been set for trial to-mor-
row. The parties WHO oppose the
proving of the will are Manuel F. Cor
onel and Francisco Sabichi, who
claim that the document is false and
fraudulent. The certificate to the will
as required by law was written by the
Hon. Ygnacio Sepulveda, District
Judge, who is also among the wit
nesses in the case.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-17
LAND FOR SALE.

r HAVE 500 ACRES OF EXCELLENT
i land for sale near Old Los Nietos. About
200 acres will produce corn without irrigation.
The remainder is good fruit and small grain
land. Living water on the premises. Par
TALLY improved. j. s. THOMPSON,
81 and 81 Temple Block.
Dec. II, 1874 DELI If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-17
Semi.TropicaI Fruits

VIII there find com bination of soil. climate
and water we'll adapted TO their rapid growth
These lands are not entirely free from frosts,
but the cold Is not severe enough to inJure the
growth of semi-tropical fruit trees, and rarely
does any damage, except to the most tendsf
vegetation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-17
The Los Angeles immigration and Land
Cooperative Association

Was incorporated December 10, 1876, for the
purpose of furnishing reliable information to
persons seeking homes In Southern Califor-
MIA. and also purchasing large tracts OF land,
dividing them up and selling them again to
actual settlers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-17
Flowing Artesian Wells

Can be readily and SURELY obtained at q
depth of from one hundred and thirty to two
hundred feet. There are many flowing wells
in the immediate vicinity, and within the ar
tesian belt no failure to get flowing water has
ever occurred. Responsible parties propose
10 sink artesian wells everywhere on the tract
and guarantee water or make no charge there
for. The townof
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-17
Soil.

The soil Is of a rich sandy loam and free
from alkali. There are two or three small
will be pointed out to purchasers SO that they
may know what they are buying. The char
acter of the soil Is more like the warm mesa
lands.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-17

COR SAlE-ATSAN GABRIEL-70 acres
= of fexcellent land, fenced and cultivated.
of which 40 acres are in vineyard. About 1000
Raisin grape yines in bearing. Other choice
varieties. Very good House, Stable &c. Wa
ter right secured. Distant from the Indiana
Colony one mile; from the residences of
Messrs Wilson and Rose, two miles; from
the Depot, three miles. Price, sS,00O On easy
terms GODFREY d ELLIS,
feb2O-lm | and Downey Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-17
Water.

rhe great deslderatum of Southern Califor-
MIA, without which the richest land Is con-
verted into desert, and with 1t the desert II
converted into garden, Is here easily obtain
ed In great abundance. Surface water Is found
at depth of ten or fifteen feet, and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-17
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the Mayors
In Office has been removed from No. l3 New
High street 10 the brick building opposite the
City Council rooms.
mr7 a Il. BEAUDRY, Mayor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-17
$1,000 per year per acre.
The Association has just completed
WATER DITCH

Over the choicest portion OF their table lands
and purchasers will have the right to water
without charge. Such an opportunity to se-
cure land admirably situated and watered
and perfectly adapted to semi-tropical frult
culture, will not occur again.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-17

EOR SALE. "A FINE HOMESTEAD,
contain ming forty acres of choice iruitland
with about a thousand fruit trees Just Begin
ming TO bear, and situate on San Pedro street,
about three miles south of the Court House.
For further Information, apply at No. 81 Tenn
pie Block or TO the owner on the premises
fe2Jlm j. @. A. STANLEY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-17
PUBLIC SALE.

These lands will be offered at Public Auc.
tion on
TUESDAY, "WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
April 9th, 9TH and 9Th, 1875,
Thus affording settlers an opportunity to pro-
cure homes at THEIR OWN FIGURES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-17

The Directors of the Los Angeles Immigra-
tion and Land Cooperative Association would
announce that at their late sales over ,o0e
acres OF land was sold; the greater part OF
whi n went to actual settlers who will i'm
prove the same at once.
DESTROYS ofdisposing of the remaining lands
nearly 1900 acres--in order to make the set
tlement as strong as possible, and at the same
time give the Association an opportunity to
subdivide other ranches, toe managers now
offer at Public Auction, the remaining lands,
on the 9th, 7th and 8th of April, 1875, when
the purchaser will be allowed TO take the
lands in parcels to suit
At their own Figures. The
entire tract will be sold
without reserve.
A Public School building, to cost over S4, zoe
Is now being erected and will be completed
before the second SALE The percentage of the
last sale devoted to the erection OF this build
ing amounted to over $1,000, and the same
percentage no per cent. on town property and
pa per cent. on farm property will be given
for the same purpose from the proceeds OF the
next sale.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-17

- OR RENT.-The Commodious Office
No. IL New High street, formerly occu-
pied by P, Beaudry, is for rent at reasonable
terms. The Office is divided into four apart
ments and conveniently arranged For in
formation, apply at the Mayors office, brick
building opposite the City Council rooms.
mr7
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-17

- OR SALE.-A HOUSE AND LOT IN
East Los angeles lot 6Oxl65 feet; water
convenient Enquire on the premises, Tru-
mln street, between Hoff and Downey ave-
nue. or address J AMEs LUR. this Office.
Price, S5U0 mrl3-lwe
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-17
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.

E-OR SALE. - THE WE'LL ESTAB-
] lished Sewing Machine, Pattern and
Furnishing business, No. 90 Spring street.
mrl8 2ws
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-17

Gss0O viii buy a choice Lot 90 K 1855, located
ID an the line of the Spring and Sixth street
Railroad. Apply to j. M. BALDWIN.
mri3M
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-17
NEW ORLEANS FRIDAY DECEMBER IT, 1875
Amusements.

Mr.. Barry Sullivan will appear at the
Academy of Music tonight as Bere,qy, in
the "Gamester," play of the old school,
which has not been acted here for many
years.
change will be made in the programme
at the Varieties Theatre tonight, and
London Assurance" will be acted. This
fine comedy will bring out the full strength
of the company, including Mrs Chanfrau
as Lddg Gay and it will also fairly test the
ability of the different members of the
troupe. Parted" will be repeated at the
Saturday matinee. On Monday evening
Mr.. John Mccullough, the noble Roman
actor, will appear as Iuginius.
The peerless Murlacchi is announced TO
receive benefit at the St. Charles Theatre
tonight.
the final appearance Of the French opera
houffe troupe will be made at the Opera
House tonight. The entertainment will be
for the benefit of NJ. Duplan, and will con.
sist of novel programme, including
operette, vaudeville, musical oIo, and the
last two acts of Madame L'Archduc,' g
bringing ou5 the full company.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-17
Unfit for the Ermiue,

A Washington special to the New York
Herald says:
The removal of Chief Justice ID. X. Duane,
Of Arizona, made yesterday, breaks ground
for Grant in the school issue in national
politics, "a it is the first instance in which
the question has entered int, the appoint
ment or removal OF federal office holders
Judge Duane, since his entrance upon his
duties in Arizona, has been a rsbid and in
discreet opponent of the common school
system established there by Governor Stat
ford, and in his lectures and in social inter-
course has busily and persistently attacked
and denounced the schools and called for
their abolition. Various other charges have
been forwarded to Washing on against him.
but this one was made more prominent than
the rest. 1t is a significant fact that while
he is Catholic, many of those who have
been active in securing his removal on the
ground of his hostility 10 the schools are
themselves Catholics. Judge Duane, in
writing to the Department of Justice, said
that If he was to be renewed he would
rather it should be for his opposition to the
public school system than for anything else.
In notifying him that his succt ssor had
been appointed, the Attorney General added
that, since he requested to have his re-
moval, if it was decided npon, made upon
the soheol question, he might, if he chose,
regard that as the controlling reason.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-17

A Washington special, Decenper 10, I
the Chicauo Tlribunp poyr.

A Washington special, Decsuuper 10, to
the Chicago Tribune says:
1t is expected that as soon as Dorsey,
Sharon, Alcorn and Jones arrive here and
are firmly established in their seats in the
Senate, the case of Pinchback will be taken
up and disposed of. The case has assumed d
new phase since the withdrawal of Nc
Millen, and administration people say that
now Pinchback will receive almost the en-.
tire Republican vote of the Senate for his
admission. They argue that, if Pinchback
is rejected, Louisiana viii be hopelsssly
Democratic, and will be ss sure for the
next Democratic candidate for President
as Georgia or Kentucky. Thus his rejection
will be throwing away to the Democracy the
last but one of the Sou orp States, and
that one tmeaning sou1 sarolinal they
think Chamberlain neapN fn to turn over
to the Democrats, so that the Democracy
will enter the next campaign with GER
tainty of every State south of Mason and
DixOn's line tor their candidate. They say
that the Republican party is, on fair
vote, justly entitled to South Carolina,
Alabama, Florida. Louisiana and Misss-
sippi, but, if they sit still and allow matters
to go on as they have been, as nstanced by
the recent Case of Mississippi, the Repub-
lican party will not have an electoral vote
from the South in the next campaign.
Hence they intend making the case of
Pnchback the beginning OF determined
effort t, regain what they claim belongs to
them in the South.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-17
WHOLE NUMBER 2677.

Tuesday, with chests filled with fragments
OF unidentified bodies. The total in killed
and wounded is lS0.
An American Lunatic.
DRESDEN, December l6.-William X.
Ihomasson, eince his attempt at suicide,
has made full confes sion at Bremen. He
was born 10 New York; married New
Orleans lady and has four children. the
Youngest baby. He lived in Virginia
curing the war and engaged in blockade
rnnnlng. whereby he grew rich, Since
lsob he has resided here and at Lepsic and
last at Strehten, near Dresden. He appears
to have lost his money and become en-
Darrassed was twice in America during the
past summer. The last time he went with
out the knowledge of his family, aud when
ne returned wrote bis banker that he had
made arrangements enabling him to nav
his debts in December. He was highly es-
t7emed by the people about here.
Death of the Suicide.
BREMEN. December l6 -Thomasson died
to-day from the effects of the injuries in
tllcted by himself. He stated that his true
name was William Kirg Thompson u: that he
was native OF Brooklyn. He is believed
to have been about thirty five years of age.
He confessed that he was once cantain of
the vesael Old Dominion, and that he
changed his name TO avoid being prosecuted
for running the blockade during the civil
war IN America; that he bought the exolo-
slve mareflal in the United States and had
it forwarded TO his address, and that the
clock work attachment was manufactured
in Germany and was Sc. to explode the
charge in eight days.
Sailed.
BREMFRHAvEN, December l6.-The steam
ship Saier, which took the place of the
Nose sal led to day for Southampton and
New York A heavy fog prevented her de-
parture on the day announced.
Figh, with Maiays.
PENANG, December lI-Eighty / of the
Tenth Regiment, and l20 auxiliHries al.
tackled 800 Malays in stocksde. The Ma
ays were driven out, and fifty said to be
killed, British loss eight killed and TWEEN.
ty-hve wounded. The fight occurred with.
IN five miles of Perak.
The Abyssinian Expedition,
LONDON, December ia telegram from
Egypt says, on demand of the British gov.
ernment the Egyptian men. Of war will be
called from Ztnzibar coast, and the expedi-
ton to Abyssinia will con ine itself 70 exact.
ing satisfaction and then return.
The ArcIic Expedition.
II is officially reported that the admiralty
mas made arrangements for Captain Allan
Young to 90 to Smiths Sound next year to
communicate with the Arctic exped ition.
Great Loss of Life by Coal Mine Es-
piosion.
BRUSSELS, December lG.-A terrible ex
plosloa occurred to-day in coal mine at
Framieres, near Mons A full force of men
were at work at the time. The loss OF life
ls appalling. 1t is reported ll0 miners
were Killed. Eleven have been taken out
injured The accident was caused by fire
damn,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-17
SPICES, PURE AND UNADULTERArED-

SPICES, PURE AND UNADULTERATED-
At all times we want pure and unadulter-
ated spices, but especially at this time,
when Christmas and New Years, with
their cakes, puddings and pies are go near
at hand, and therefore we hail with
pleasure the announcement of Messrs. NJ.
Hogan & Co., No. 637 Magazine street,
that they are prepared to furnish these
articles Of the very best quality. This
firm were the pioneers in the coffee and
tea business, which their fair and honor
able dealings have made so eminently sue
cesstul, and now they are the first to in
troduce pure home ground spices, which,
we have no doubt, they will make equally
acceptable to the public. This speaks well
tor the energy and enterprise OF the Fourth
District, and we have no doubt the other
merchants Of that neighborhood will fol-
low the example of this persevering and
energetic house. Mr. Hogan is a young
and enterprising man, who attends per-
sonally to the business with courtesy and
politeness, and those who want the best of
fresh teas pure cotfres and spices will do
well to &C to No. 637 Mage zine street, near
jackson.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-17

THE AUCTION SALE OF DRY GOODS
Those wishing bargains in dry goods will
do well to avail themselves of the oppor.
tunity now otforded at the auction rooms
OF Messrs. Montgomery, No. 100 Canal
street. Purchasers are daily obtaining
goods at their own prices, and as the time
draws near when the sale must close, great
bargains are obtained Those who have
bought once come back and buy again.
There is good assortment left, and the
shOrtness of time allowed will compel them
to rush them off without much regard to
price. Beautiful shawls, superb silks, the
best of broadcloths, cotton and linen goods
in great variety; Brussels carpets and
blankets Yet remain. Now is the time to
get better bargains than ever, and the op
portunity offered should net be sighted by
all those who are in want of these excel
lent goods, and at the lowest prices. The
sales commence as usual at 10 A. NJ, ? and
7P. NJ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-17

A GRAND CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR
WIFE AND CHILDREN.-An opportunity to
secure home, with prospects of great ulti-
mate enhancement, is afforded in the sale
of that beautiful square of ground sdver-
tised to take place on Saturday next, the
eighteenth instant, by C. E. Girardey, suc-
tioneer. 1t measures 800 feet front ON each
of Canal and Customhouse streets, and 3l3
feet front on each OF St. John and Cortes
streets, with double horse cars on Canal
street, the Broadway of the South, and the
railroad on Customhouse street to the lake.
1t is free from Mme. Gaines claims, and
coming from the Pontalba estate consti-
tutes its title one of the best in the State.
As home or safe and prom sing invest
ment the property popularity known as the
Fanny Sweets" square is most desirable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-17

TRY IT.-Chances for fortunes slip by
every day often unBnpwn to US, but when
we see the chance and do not avail our
selves, then the negligence is almost Grim
inal. The golden drawing of the Louisiana
State Lottery Company, which takes place
in the latter part of this month, offers in
ducements which, if let slip, might never
offer again, and we would advise all to take
a chance. Lotteries have been objected to
on moral grounds, but with one fairly CON
Quoted there can be no more objection than
in risking ones money in the regular course
of business. There will be no scaling of
prizes, and the drawing will positively
come Oft as advertise d. 80 those who do not
wish to lose this chance to become rich had
better come forward and at once secure a
ticket All business is risk. A lottery is
nothing more-nothing less. Every one
investing in the golden drawing can calcu-
late his chances. They are one in six for a
gold prize certain, and afford the oppor-
tunity of winning splendid fortune. Who
would be rich, themselves must strike the
blow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-17
The Confirmation Of surveyor Wells.
FOREIGN.
Resigned.


PARIS, December l6.-It is reported M,
Leon Say has resigned.
Withdrawal Of the Right Centre-Sena.
tors Elected.
The bsllotiag for Senators continued in
the Assembly to-day. The right centre
withdrew from the struggle, and the left
alone presented list OF candidates The
following were elected: NJ Bsreuger, dep.
uty fer Drome, of the lett centre; II Mag
min, deputy for Cotes.d'Or; NJ Jules Simon,
deputy for the Marne; G. neral Billot, dep
uty for Correze, and General Chareton,
deputy for Dr1m-, all of the left. William
Cazo, Pichat, Schoelcher and Adam, radi
Gals, and NJ. Nermandie, Of the Lavergnist
faction.
The following were also elected Senators
to-day: Viscount De Longerie, deputy in
The Assembly for the Cot 8 du Nord, and
the Count De Dauhet, deputy for Puy-de
Dome, both leglt mists; Heine De Saisy,
deputy for the Cutes du NOrd, Bonapartist;
petit, deputy for Vienne; NJ. Paul Norm,
deputy for the Seine; M Scherer, deputy
for Selne-et- -Oise; NJ De rucqueville, deputy
for the Mancbe; General Chaleron LIE Tel
lisre and General Valaze, deputies for the
Seine Inierieure, of the left centre; NM
Carnot and L4nfrey, deputies for the
Bouche s-du Rhone; N. Rainpont, deputy
the Nord, Of the left; NJ. GORDON. deputy
for the Seine; Nj. Cr-mieux, deputy for AL
giers; Littre, deputy Tor the Seine, and
NJ Scheurer Kestner, deputy for the Seine,
radicals.
Elected Members of the Academy.
jean Baptist- Dumas, professor ot chem
isiry, and Jules SimJn, the statesman, were
to-day elected members Of the Erenoh
Academy, to fill chairs lett vacant by the
deaths oi NJ. Guizot and Count Charles De
Remufat. ......
The Bremhaven Disaster.
BERLIN, December l6-The number of
dead from the dynamite explosion reaches
eighty. The condition Of others, Of the in
jured is hopeless. Forty, were buried
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-17
NEW YORK,
To be Hanged,

IL bt
NEW YORK, December l6-The regroes
Ellis Thompson and Weston Will be hanged
tomorrow. with John Dolan.
Rumored Resignation of valmasede,
letter from Haven, saws ii is deemed
certain that Captain Gen raj Valmaseda
has sent bis resigA ititu to Spain, and Gen
eral Ceballos will take his place.
Marine Disaster.
Late Newfoundland papers state that
the sloop Hopewell, with eight persons on
board, which left st, Johns on the morning
of November % for Harbor Main, was
wrecked. The early part of the day was
fine, but toward nightfall a heavy storm
ar se. The Hopewell proceeded as tar as
the vicinity OF Cape St. Francis, when she
ran upon Biscan rock about eight o'clock in
the evening.
All hands, with one excep M, were lost.
The survivor got on the rock md there re-
NAMED until next day toward evening,
when he was rescued, after much trouble.
by the steamer Hercules, which discovered
the poor fellow waving a handkerchief. He
had been on the rock about twenty hours.
at the mercy of every sea, and was almost
exhausted.
The same day the schooner Water Witch
left st. Johns for Conception Bay, and went
to pieces in the vicinity of Cape st. Francis
at night.
The shore line is almost perpendicular to
height of nearly 600 feet.
As the vessel was driven against the cliff,
those on board got on ledge, where they
clung all night those whose footing was the
least secure being swept of by the sea.
Thirteen of the twenty-four persons on
board were saved, each one being made
last to line and hauled up the face of the
cliff by settlers in the neighborhood, who.
discovered the shipwrecked crew by their
cries. There were four females among the
lost.
Several other marine disasters involving
loss OF more lives, are also reported.