davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-21

Ana also portion ~ llll llt1 l faiti Malf a. &c
10 containing $500 acrcs and f1s 90 ls arar
Aaoal ne Right Illie aad ll.ere.l u ~ $780,
aud o. ai rierea lIll larcrlI 20 rl rrrsri NIral
Patent lls, being e re ~ ns c.lsagef - irff
and Geo. <. ha1ura BE- tr1Idrr ~ ffn rarg ~ Talt
pllanoi b. criai1 deed q faeari a L1rr or. raa 80
asd 90 ne lrat Is 70 anlah csntslrs ilIaa tsel
sitllate IN Hallulas Iu HlllE1. 1f1rHaI.
si-iq1 acres in faE1. EaiEl, rfsrsf 80 - rli
BOO n a1 acre, tlIs o. ts sane rfles .1f ls tufi
$50 ~ acre.
Ana ilzesila Al ~ H1hl rilis AID lraerr1t allad
~ n laceaafi ffrri a. ralr and Nllf. lll.
- tin .llf daHridfi .n land Comm anarI flf
containing tl14 ~ Al acfa. n f1e n1sa u flsl sff
aan
And aiso- All the land sltuated 40 uaaenra.
huta Mrri- f1acrfi o. laHf rll11ll.11l aFarsI 81.
~, and cllil|lng 500 eef.l l fa4f - fsElI
Ana AzeFlts n tract % lana alfaaaelI ~ vs.
aAons taulm. Halis naarr.el l1 Land CI1ia1laIla1
Award Elta. lllulrE 3 aeraa
ne fsrtnfr dsslru1a n i1rls sasF A. aa-u 1n ~
ffilln ~ tle fllrL1 0ef ~ o. Supreme nriff .fI
SATURDAY, % ilth az ~ June. islt aul afirrvsur
AZ Nh NfIafs1fA sIuE-t i4slnEl I IL raaf4.
Ei-NoHH ufffCE b fnlaira. nalL
.ae sr1ialf = ~ appr54si ~ ~ corrt ~ a. csdss
hoasa. h1aoIalu.
IONS NoH rukrUA
Aaliin-,frailf ~ tat4ie - Fal ~ kaslai. aeaanl-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-21
Enr Gale.
To Rent or For Sale

AT LAIE PLANTATION. OATTu, A SECOND
n had HaT Woei iaF1r Press. d Taai rsfIlir.
Tsras ~. ~ - 1al A. T. SMITH. 61pL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-21

- THOSE DEsTRaBLE PnEMIsEs ON
1 I1fl slgrt rrcf1tiy o1rllial 81 !. n. Petersen.
- Any 3 NcCoLnAS I011so.fh, Kazlgalsna
strssL - Ia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-21

- lianErur.cr Of ntNfu-sffIl NaIiagaf. EsasrarI
David sui'in 90 arnilla. taV'ar la.re
rrahIe a EraIrts sarrafta .arI
DECLARED himself lat4tf ult rfFNIfsl n frrHa 81
ihc Nlvi Cif d thHi Cav arsfet 1F Iif raanf
A. at ere Cglft Room 20 fl1 surras trf i1a.
iirusa Hrur1au. ~ lIfr STARE 80
nrarIuE b. punished l if lflTnlr taa'r rf sI Of.
fnrFlr concerned Hrufsr tII aHs1 rI.aH Il
t. WHY fnr saii faal0f sl1 lrn.l s.1s.I
bankrupt ny orter ~ me cuurE
Isa 81 ntaVt1a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-21

SUrHENE CorHT oT Tn- HtusIIss


SUPREME COURT OF ru- HAWAIIAN
- l~latNii-In nfa1sie III far nlarlar RI IN EsIl1
Of kEthA. IvT fatr 81 Waluar. MrHI. r.esaasE AL
Chambers before Hou. g. Harris trsler ~ ~
petition for allowance ~ 1ccnauss tar1e. t1 n a.
trihutlnu u property.
on roluF and liing o. nedaar ard 1-rlrIls - m n
Fylg Administrator if hIs % tnr E1.a % lasl.
istu 90 " aiiuka. ircese.i. rlerr siaaf
500 las tnl clarE9a himself VITA fian ii lI lst alI 90
same maybe examined tiri arrroFsIf arf IHsf rrfl
ericr may b. ulsic RI dsfrn1aad 20 no rra.rtl r-
inE On Bis hands in thr rcraa hereto l.l a1l g.
charging him and hs rlreiira irca en- flrllar
hllfy such,
Ii Is oniesrti thai MONDAY. he 80 f,v 81 a1ss. A.
u. 1875 at teu ococz A. IT. hUfrr CO.. alar 11s1ra 81.
Chalnlers I'm tae luurt llaasr. lt HunlII. 81 at 60
same hefeoy D. anpasilf - ila are arf r1s g.
INK said petition sri tctoults, tll tfas tl rHrs
cstld mas then ANS t1frr appear 1rl Sow rll-s
tncy have Why t1c as-uc shaaal rat ~ g-lsi. 1
rreaeut eVlirucu a. CD ela elIlif r o. alaI
perry And that THIS Ufiaf a tla ErIln fiIg1li
language. o. published ON tnr Gareftr alf E1drat rr-
papers printed anil pIhahot '1 fIllllr1. fr rrra
eess.te weeks pr1rlus % 10 un1 ilrrn aTp-lf o.
sid hearing
Dated al iIoaoiuia IT, T. tl an .i.v ofIaas an fs-l
CiftH. e.. m4HEsH
Atheists guaiice 81 o. arrella U1rrl
W. r.. srff- CLERK % o. srrrrs-. r..-~r ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-21


- INiatNIlla Nru..HHr. On fNH lIalIHT 0I
90 itNlLiltr nkUN. M1rr. llalnInIf. uaaI Er1t.
hers. before me Hen. a. Z ti taisfs fHsIe sl lHs
surrrtae taurt urisr % uel-e 81 ral.l O. $780,
~ 1arountt dIsrrrrrr. ART in1f fstr1fra 20 1err-H
or rrtilnT fr1 hfssT f1a Frflrn 1ali r-asr ~ nal
W Citgk ovarian ~ thr Nstslr 10 isarraI r4 nrf
% Honolulu oahu. wherein BE- r. 81 a.'asI
aut CplrEcs nitslf win filn il sra rTar
NAV b. rruulln7si sud approved. s1i irs rr.sr
may D. iuaia t.srhafsnr a'u Al allrlsn lasaaI.
art that iho prereriv rcrIalf D. b. af's q. i.HaaI
o. nis suecrur tia rerra rrrrrrr aat.irfI.
and iisehsrrirr ni1r ll1 nls
srOushIlfv such gutrfIln.
90 q urlrrut. hat TUESDAY .Hf l1If 'fr q fHrrI.
A. n 1873 f1 n'cidrt A. ST. harIra M I..a =
Chamber Ia tac Court fuusr 1t liaaar.a NJ arf
sane urrrtT y nrrantr ~ lar t1lle tai rills
ING tai qcluou ali acr.ants 1f tl4l aI 1f1a rl1e.
cstei mag thrn ana there lrrslr arf shev rlre
they have why ire snaai rot Hr eflI1Hf go
present evidence FL wsr Hrr1rf
rertv, AMI that ihis ori1f. Ia tar easH aaf
Languages. BE- published I'M flf kaIlHf 1rf EarrIaH
tarcttr newspapers rrInied sri ratisalf III fIt-Ia
f1r ihrec succcssve vrcks prcVicas a tle la lrs.a
nppulntcd Tor aaai haariaz.
Dated fIouoinia. M. T. fnls en- 1aF u raIr lsTa
a. FRANCIS fEru
Attest ruallda % llf sla.faHra f-.Iarf
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-27

The tomb of PeFc In Chaisc, supposed
the contain the remains of Ahclard and
Heloise, and to date from the twelfth
century, isa Pnrsian swindlc It WIS
constructed in 1900 from the debris of
the Church Of st. Denis, badly damaged
by the Republicans, and in the tomb
thus constructed were placed two bodies
that were ''bclieved' to be the lovers.
On the strength Of these facts objection
IS made in Paris 10 the expenditure Of
public money i'll the renovation O.. the
monument.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-27

The symptoms of Liver Complaint are
uncaslncss and Elin iii the side Some
times the pain is in the shoulder. and is
mistaken for rhcunatisIn The stomach
is affected with loss of appetite AMI sick
mess, bowels in general custive, and
sometimes alternating with lax. The
head is troubled with pain. and dull.
heavy sensation, considerable loss OF
memory, accompanied with painful sen
sation of having left undone something
which ought to have been done. Often
complaining of weakness, debility and
low spirits. Sometimes many Of the
above symptoms attend the disease. and
ut other times, very few OF them: but the
Liver Is generally the organ most III
Iolvcd.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-27
The tas.EA? BALL WILL BE- ?v? IN MOTION,

'NJMOKOW Alonlny) JUNE
(ountcrs
COUN d. LOVE
wish
a,9n and viii le marked Il" PRICES REGARDLESS article
cc marked "ITti ~ i '' '"' 60
great OF Goods will be l
dhe Hs VIII be connne! f,o lay to day unit!
rs
allow at
nl,ion
nnn ;Ic
al your spare change with will be
this
be or they lnocon
Wegi below Of
1000 yards lo PEl'ERELL
''-
ZOO yard A. WAASIjTTA IEAt'IIEp MUSLIN, 15ul:*
Mat; I,t,n:.
1000 yards IL ANDEOSC(N(iIN q
'' 80
2 = 900 @ yards III i s SEMpER MUSLIN q. 10 con:.
3tuN EOOI g. MUSLIN, at S!
ut 5cents.
STANDARD PRINTS n cents
ALL BEST PRINTS MADE Mt cen
900 pair Men Ladies' Misses Cns UPWARDS
cs, than manufacturers
s'andG Gents f
G
Jane :" W. d. LOVE s. CO.. Columbia, S. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-27

* INAED ~ WILEY-To patrons in H>
IA arollna for their libcrality: We "
indeed thank you for buying ~
\ nr line read!y-made Clothing, ~
N cckwcar, Underwear, cheapest, 4
~ arGest stock ever in the city, II
A nd we believe best, for we sell TT
y mon Adams Black Silk Ties,
uSslan Braces, Suspcndcrs. Shirts MI
4eadc speciality, good fit; guarantcc1Y1
durability. elegance, comfort to Tp
~ uycr. The Quaker City and ~
~ Star Shirts are all the 20, and =
ANn Silk, Linen, Gingham Umbrcllas-I x
Weclalm to sell at less profit good 4
w rtlcle than anyheuse in the trade IN
fine, rcady-made Clothing, our &!
4 tyle and price is unequaled. -
men Cutfs, ,Handkerchiefs, Collars:n
~ ur stock can't be surpassed. ~
,legance, style and fashion, Hats in ~
~ assimcrc, Silk, Straw, Felt, Wool. ~
Vouths' Clothing, Shirts, Hats, Caps, A
Il No. 124 Main street. N
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-27

low specified. the finest Wine
List ever published in Co.
lumbin:
CLARETS st. E,tcphc. st. Julian.
MargauX, Pontct Cnne:, in rints and
quarts.
HOOKS -Laubcnhcimcr IIockhcimcr,
Dudcshcimcr
SAUTEENES IIaut Sautcrncs. Graves
n Prcisnac, L"tour B!anch, Chateun
Yqucm.
CIANPAGNES Pommcry e. Greno's
Lee. decidedly tho finest dry Wine i'm
ported, OEaus AZ Duchatci's '.Siliory,"
Carte Blanche. Kelly Island. &c
SlIEHRIES AND PORTS These Of
fine, quality. age and h"nquc,, full
stock, most carefully selected.
My stock of French Hrandi"s. Holland
Gin. California Wines and Eranlics. Do
mcstic Whiskios. Maryland baker" "
"Fincli. ''EninHar,l,E.' and ether favor
lie brands. i always full ~. | have
always ond"avorou To keep tli. branch
O. my business supplied only with best
possible quality obtuinal,:c. and am fully
satisfied with The result.
Any r,r. Wine or particular brand not
here adv lt;scd. will be- procured from
;i.st hands =. yc.y f'.w days notice.
GEO. SYMMEHS
City Hall Grocer and Wine Merchant
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-23

clnnabar ledge by Col. H. A. Bigelow
OF this city, on the Verde river. Nu-
merous tests have been applied to the
ore, all of which prove 1t to be the
much-sought-for quicksilver ore.
An elderly man by the name OF
John Walker, who has been about the
streets of Prescott for some months, In
paralyzed condition, died on the 18th
inst.
Advices from Mineral Park, dated
June 18th, say one DR.. Lesesne was
shot at that place on the 18th inst, by
d. A. Mayendorff. 1t seems there was
an old spite between them for some
time. Lesesne returned the fire, with
out effect
Mr.. McCracken recently returned
from the Big Sandy, says the rich ore
recently discovered in the Senator
mine surpasses anything that during
years he has seen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-23
+" The Coming City"

We are in receipt of gorgeously
gotten up pamphlet of twelve pages,
entitled "The Coming City," The
cover is green, which, we presume, Is
emblematical of the class of people
who are expected to purchase the one
hundred and ninety-eight lots which
are staked offon map marked Santa
Monica. After the town plot comes a
full page land and water picture, which
embraces the coast line from the
mouth of the Santa Ana river to Point
Duma, including a large section of
the Pacific ocean, which, however, is
generously marked "Santa Monica
Bay" and anextensive area of noun
tain and valley. On the coast is
large checkered blot, partly encircled
by the words Santa Monica" and
from this blot runs black line inte-
rior to speck about the size of a fly
track, labeled ''Los Angeles!' =. It's
pretty picture, and only needs foot
note saying that this is purely imag-
mary city, which does not and never
will exist, to make it quite intelligi-
BILE. Following the frontpiece, we
have page of display lines headed
"Santa Monica" and beneath such
glowing sentences as "The Future
City of the Southern Coast,n "The
Terminus Of Two Transcontinental
Railroads." Commanding the Trade
of Panamlnt, Coso and Cerro Gordo,"
ga harbor where vessels can find
shelter in any Storm" Abundant
water from living springs" etc., etc.
The text of this revised edition of the
"Arabian Nights" Is equally fiorid,
equally comic, and, We regret to say,
equally false, with the authors efforts
at map making, picture drawing and
sensational heading. The uninformed
reader of this graphic little volume
will, if he accepts as fact the matter
set before him, conclude that Los An
geles is one story adobe house,
which has not been inhabited since
the conquest of Mexico; that Will
mington is mud fiat on the coast of
China, where, in the year one, scow
was wrecked while attempting to
land; and that the bay of Santa Mon
lea is an improved model ON the bay
of Naples and the town city of ten
million inhabitants, who do nothing
but lay in the shade of the magnifi-
cent bananas and thank the Santa
Monica Land Company for their won-
derful ingenuity in finding and giving
to them this earthly paradise - on
paper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-23
San Diego Items.
From the World, 2lst instant. !

TUAt buc WOTlu, Zlst llletdnl.
Rev. Mr.. Kalloch leaves on the An
con this evening for Los Angeles. 1t
was only his hurry and the accident of
the departure of the vessel that defeat
ed his lecture on the Coming
Woman"
Among the articles that went for
ward to-day by the Ancon was about
so sacks of abalone shells. We UNDER
stand they sell for $40 per ton in San
Francisco.
There is change in the arrival and
departure of our mails from to. day.
Hereafter, the mail will arrive here at
$50 in the morning and depart at 1880
in the evening. The new arrangement
will save nine hours time to Los An
geles, and the enterprising contractors
will put matters through on the dou-
BILE quick.
Mr.. Kalloch is a gentleman of fine
physique, and does not seem to tire.
in the prime of life, he is enabled to
deliver we'll without being seriously
wearied; to preach without firing and
fortunately he possesses the happy
faculty of SO presenting a point that
all may, if they will, understand it.
He does not seem to be over forty; his
hair is still dark, and time seems to
have sat lightly upon him in all re-
spects. In the pulpit he has COM
manding appearance and his style, if
at all initiative, is of some one of
whom we have no knowledge. His
sermons should do good and we think
they will. On the stand with him in
the evening were Reys. Dryden, Gates
and Hickey.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-23
HE REFORMERs IN CONVENTION.
Organization Effected Without a Row
No Nominations Made Yesterday.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD.
SACRAMENTO, June =

SACRAMENTO, .Illnc 22d.
The Independent Convention assem-
bled at p. NJ. G. T. Hopkins of Ala
media was elected temporary Chairman
and Albert Hart Secretary.
Committees were appointed on cre-
dentals, platform, permanent organi-
zation and order of business, after
which the convention adjourned to
1880 p. M.
On re-assembling the Committee on
Permanent Organization reported in
favor of Henry Edgerton for Presl-
dent, d. B. Hoffman, S. Cowles, John
Kirk, Samuel Soule, F. c. Ermer, j.
S. Thompson, w. Johnson and F. M.
Ames, Vice-Presidents, Albert Hart,
Secretary, and Ed. Carleson and A.
Wagstatf Assistant Secretarys, A..
Title, Sergeant-at-Arms. The con-
vention then took recess of fifteen
minutes to await the reports of the
different committees.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-23
A New Revolution Raging at La Paz

A correspondent of the S. r. Chroni-
Gle writing from La PaZ, Lower Call
fornia, under date of May 3lst, says:
"At Triunfo on Sunday, the 10th in
slant, two drunken Mexicans, armed
with knives, found their way into a
house occupied by two Americans and
made an attack upon them. In the
melee that ensued one of the Mexicans
was shot dead. All the Mexicans In
town became excited and wanted to
lynch the Americans. There was,
fortunately, a squad Of Government
troops in Triunfo or trouble might
have ensued. Mr.. Brooks of the Her
maquera Mining Company became
alarmed at the hostile demonstration
and armed his men for defense. The
man was brought to La Paz under
strong escort and Is now being tried.
These affairs are becoming alarmingly
frequent. The United States ship
Narragansett was here during the
trouble, but Captain Dewey refrained
from any interference.
Everybody has embarked In the
pearl-fishery this year, but SO far
without any very flattering prospects.
The miners in Triunfo are doing we'll,
have more ore than they know what
to do with, and could keep hundred
stamps running. Mr.. Brooks is now
engaged in putting up machinery for
the new process which has proved so
successful in Sonora.
Yesterday morning at 3 o'clock the
troops under the com mand of Eneilano
Ybarra, took the Governor and all the
Federal officers prisoners. Not shot
was fired. The merchants were adj
vised that they would not be dis
turbed or called on for contributions.
How long the revolutionists will be
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-23
SaH Francisco Items.

SAN FRENCIsCo, June 22d.-Senator
Sargent addressed a crowded meeting
last night at Platt's Hall. He was in
troduced by A. G. Abell, Chairman of
the State Central Committee. The
speeker enlarged on the merits of the
Republican party. He followed Cor
hams track in denunciltion of. the
Central Pacific and in reference to the
Goat Island project. He spoke at
length upon the subject of the South
ern outrages, closing with an admoni-
tion of danger to the country in case
of Republican defeat and the duty
of the people to support the party and
its principles.
In the Board of Supervisors last
night, the scheme to purchase Lake
Mercea rs Il source of water supply for
the city, was defeated.
The order to print, fixing the tax
levy on the real and personal estate
for the year ending June 80, 1876, at
the rate of one per cent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-23
Mining Accident.

NEVADA CITY, June 2lst.- There
was frightful accident at the Muir
chic mine to-day. The hosting works
caught fire while six men were in the
shaft, which is 400 feet deep. The
men started up the shaft by the lad
der. The foremost, Daniel O'Donnell,
escaped by rushing through the fire at
the top of the shaft. Water was then
brought from the fiume, half mile
distant, and the flames were subbued.
O'Donnell went down the shaft to a
the depth of twenry feet and found
that McCourt was breathing; when
brought up he died in few moments.
Samuel Hecker and Thomas Jennings
were found about ITO feet down the
shaft. The former was dead and the
latter nearly so, though he may re-
cover. Further down the other two
Jack Stephens and Chinaman--were
found, all right. A physician was on
the ground and did everything possi-
BILE for the sufferers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-23
Cos Anseles 4sesald
WEDNESDAY, ......JUNEs 20, 1876.
The Outlook.

A gentleman who is a Republican
official and well posted on the politi-
cal outlook, recently arrived here from
the North, and states as his candid
opinion that the Democracy will walk
over the State this year, carrying in
its triumphant march q majority of
10000 honest. voters Nothing will
prevent this, he says, but some fatal
blundering in sthe Convention. He
also states-and truly so-that THosf-
AS FINDLEY of Nevada will be the
most formidable man that can be
placed at the head of the ticket, not
that he is peculiarly brilliant, but his
record cannot be assailed. He is a
good business man, scrupulously hon.
est, and man that will watch the
affairs of State as he would his own
private business. The people at this
juncture want something better at the
head of their ticket than a mere poll
tician, and the representatives of the
people at the Convention to be held in
San Francisco on the Goth instant are
expected to act fairly and squarely,
like good honest men who mean busi-
ness and who have assembled to act
for the best interest of the whole State,
and in doing this, best serve their par
ty. If there be any corrupt or dishon-
orable trading they will have accom-
plished just what the Republicans have
done-their own ruin. We will be sat-
isfied with short and energetic dec
laration Of principles, the nomination
of good and true men for the various
State offices and as little spouting as
possible. This will manifest that the
Convention met to perform great and
important duty to the State and party
and will harbinger undoubted success
In September. Otherwise they will
hand over the control of the common
wealth to the Independents for the
next four years-a party that will have
no existence outside of the State of
California, and consequently have no
influence in moulding the great re-
forms that we expect to be inaugu-
rated during a period in which all good
men hope for return to the original
purity of the government. Our credit
reestablished,~ our currency purified
and fixed beyond tho control of gold
rings and speculators, our commerce
and shipping reestablished and our
tariff fixed In the interest of the ma
tion and not with view to enrich a
few nabobs. There never vas a pref
tier opportunity offered to party.
Let us see how they will improve it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-23
Forest Grove.

One of the most successful new en-
terprises inaugurated in this county is
that of the Forest Grove Company.
The company was organized last De-
cember, for the purpose of planting
two hundred acres with Eucalyptus or
Blue Gum trees. Some 10000 trees
have been set out, and are making q
wonderfully rapid growth. The seed
was planted in small boxes and the
plants grown until about three inches
high. They are then transplanted
into boxes twenty by twenty-four
inches, in rows two feet apart, and
left until the young trees are six to
eight inches high. at which time they
are ready to be transplanted into the
field. The ground is well broken up
and put in good condition. The trees
are set eight feet apart in the rows.
In setting out the trees in the field, a
"transplanter" is used. This "trans-
planter" was invented especially for
this business by the managing agent
of the company, and is one of the
most successful instruments ever used
for transplanting trees. 1t consists of
an inside and outside cylinder. On
the outside cylinder is q handle for
pressing the outside cylinder down
into the ground, cutting out plug of
earth. The inside cylinder has a rim
shoulder on the lower end, by which
the plug of dirt is pressed out. After
cutting hole in the ground where
the tree is to be set, the transplanter
is set over one of the plants in the
box, and plug of earth containing
the roots of the small tree is cut out
and set down in the hole first cut to
receive it. About a pint of water is
then poured around each plant and it
requires no more water. Some 10000
trees, set out in this way when about
ten inches, are now, with less than
two months growth, nearly two feet
high and are making a most vigorous
growth. At the present rate of growth
the trees will be four to ten feet high
by next December. The company
have some $4,000 plants on hand, with
which the remaining part of the land
will be set out. The gophers and the
squirrels have been exterminated
with poison. One man, In about one
weeks time. poisoning gophers from
4 A. NJ. to 8 A. NJ. and 4 P. NJ. to p. NJ.
each day, has killed nearly every go
pher on some sixty acres of land, the
land being completely infested when
the poisoning commenced. Planting
blue gum forests is destined to be one
of the most profitable industries ever
inaugurated on this coast. The tim
ber here is rapidly disappearing, and
inside of twenty or thirty years will
be very scarce indeed. These forests
raised in this county will be of fabu-
lous value, and can never be planted
in sufficient quantities to glut the
market. AS the country here and
back into Arizona settles up, the con-
sumption of. timber will be Increased
and the supply constantly diminished.
In four years these trees in this county
attain a height of forty feet and di-
ameter at the but of twelve to four
teen inches. Some In this city have
made growth, in sixteen months, of
twenty-five feet by twenty inches In
circumference, from plants foot high
and stalks as long as a common lead
pencil.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-23

THE HERALD says that we tried to
shift the responsibility Of writing Vas
quez for Chavez, in recent article,
upon our printers. That's not 80. We
never insulted the intelligence of our
readers by making the correction OF
an obvious error.-Erpress, June 2lst,
1875.
1t took the bright HERALD two days
to find out that our composltor had, in
an article, substituted the name OF
Vasquez, the defunct bandit, for that
of Chavez, the very olive" robber.--
Express, May l4th, 1876.
Perhaps "this is not so." We would
not bet much on it, as We have only
the authority of the Express in sup.
port of it.