davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-08-06
Gtranhoais an0 Railroaos.
nEPARTURE OF THROUGH RAILROAD

~ TRAINS FROM NEW.loR
Nx Ty so s Phadcpa Steamer
Nnw 9 YGaS M NE%niyFS AND HARTFORD Boston via
d ia % p and nd 70 For x91 % s4e & 3 sd Sos, c5 % and
ioa m. y dnd 22G B. 4io 40 Q and 10 p e NJ and II
I" SrMsRsS T aq Is CsNIa,F5i the wc-5so and 915
PfSN.iitaSiA RAILROAD West and south VIC Pitts
hursh-95O M ard az! = =" E n, t%I For teS s,1 S VI"
Washington $40 q M and ana p m t'i nnf sd = =
$50 and ~ p Ta; II night -
ALBANY AND TROY BY DAYLIGHT
~ Day Pc PS@i So 6 M Nih4 day sdnays 3 eTcdP % &
2;hst at m. arne At West Point Cornwall NSTnn,tn, M
s1S ior points North ar Tiip tcke;s TO West ion,
T2i9ya raia "a AND ai from SSs saatoa to 50 20 @
RRlDGEPORT and all points on Hoqsaionie on i
PORT leaves CathaIinep at 1880 a. m and bridgeport a" II
I. IN.
NITIZENS' IiNE.-Steamhoats for TROY.
Oconnccng with an railway lines north and Wc,i heSa1t @
Pier 10 \ T. foot d" Leoys Through teS i9d oyer Grt al
nFI AWAKE AND HUDSON CANAL Co
sharon @"' avcs cave a..en saratoga LAKE Geors and
M York connect al Albany aud Troy with monns trains.
the day lae steamers ana midday trains - n G%niS % Pan p
i%G %ron ai 'If t. S9VSfG q. V9.VGSfGSFmhST I%h Asst rr5st
DELAWARE. LACKAWANNA and WEST
~ ETN KAILROA y. toot Of Barclay ana h M
and Bo5itan Tor ManunRa chunk, Tor:laDe Ma{el Gap
GI, r. na ianehami@h oTfd Norwich Rchoea Syringe
cortland I,1el g-d syracuse. l. LasiGn ENrtsS f
Nvfri Npua Chunk. Portland Water CAP. anG Siioucs
lurr llO d. M Binclaintun ENprcss, with ca"iI toin
cars attached. stopping a irncP' stations. to"N. t,1
c0,,r,t with suSt y Raj Audovcr Ncinn &c @
sI.o mako connections Lake HOmcOHH En"is Lat u
Schoo'cy Mountain.
TNOK Rondout &, Kingston, landing at CozlcnS
Z tWest Poiuu cornwall, NcwburGh Narlurofh ron,
pom zcrrsie West p.rs ard Esolns the s' 'o4 ll
~ qdw'u every Monday Wednesday. ahd tIFa!' l,ANls
Harrison st. pier No. "a. North River al pr
EyOR Rondout and Kingston. connecting win
tnndout sJyeso isoad landing ~ itth '!'
near West Pointl cornwall. NewbuTgl5 Mailp"r3"f "'
Highland (Ncv PaltZl, aud Ieoius, te s'Hi'.t
cornell every TUESDAY. Thursday, and Satilt.- leaving "i
risonstp lieT "a, y. r.. az y III.
NOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRlNG-
/ FIELD WHITE MOI NTAINS, HoN ~ l-A j. a.i iheI
m. '9ia points fectsEp diiF sNi' e
ftc1l ri 5 d. IG: Twenty third st., f. i 3 ID g. M g."
a. t ep,c!e train Ncv lie en-. Nght ioat 'ic- ~
elu qt c.ac. Tickets sold aHd ia rcer c'ced ~ 'ts
Br,a lyay. New NCIS and Court IT, iilth -
RAIL RIVER LINE,
ron BOSTON VIA NEWPORT AND FAtL RIVER DAILY
(sUNDAYs Jane y % aug. %, .ncusi',l a, D I- -.
from Pier 2S, North Piyor. foot OF Nuiia' si,
THE WCELDI}ENOWN sTEAMIRS
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE,
cant A. g. SIMMONS. CAPT. -. y. s'NMoNS
New-York tribune., 1875-08-06
eiluailons lUaiteo-- 1talcs.
Coachmen.

!.'.-.l.o''' -'".'''o -''~~rS. ',-
co.,,,,.,o,,
4 DVFPTTSFNfENTc FOR THE NEW
TOWN 8. Flci- So i.s: lir5adSay, ciraefI fydIst
If c or So cor T t@{ ya '& t at & S SFitcp t
Ofartm ~lllne. Rala eu.dn- and at The BhCoKIHN
Po.tGaice. up to p. H. n re gliar o,ice rates.
= ar}s coAcRNAX toroaglg qea,rs'cas 9'os p o nj.
~ can Or aadf'.e Z g. la2 Mes' ~ izn-s.. rear
Z - mon. tr,,,iy 9nicr.t,nit ii' r,i
~. a99 rs 70 s SIr'"91 M sr 10 sge.. m eot I E no
Yves, iltlst
coor-
RFsprcTApTr coIorod vounr man as
u frst class COOK good reference from last place. 4l
Rc4tars
DODTER' SITUATION WANTED by a tail
wi bu rlietey! c'ioei men nirie1sIS i2,i ~ -
nt.li.rnc, '.p.r t.t IL ltr VIZ l. "I''iHH
- 'y.. wy, ~, =, i-
gFORi az ant 81 l. ~ "a 'iE gle i o1ns X
aS, "''. l,n o ma 20 l,r,, sui and can fnr
~ tast 2, l 4, ec, fi'3 i11ner .ng,' HfPy At
''''''' -
vgs-t.vs
WAITER md I'~tI L. \ Swiss Young
nan v,1nlt Ike = place u private family 0o3rliug-
.s. rui rant. mn ir- anis waiting Hing
% i'f 1l %GHScY, i69 Wcs 5lj1 st. corner broadway
IpqL.s lol o..
-'iiSN0 0'l'-'iN,'.
z coe, ya,r !roner auI general orseHo.krr; man or
farm esru hor., General ToTS ana u'f, a g' Std ] q.
IU,h 70.
,..r--..+t \ ...,T yE~TiT' 'r.ap CooebraaO
New-York tribune., 1875-08-06

4 COLORED NAN wants a Situation as
- hr~tc'gss CuACHMAN; Thoroughly uniers 'nds his
-n1d city reference. opie non 10 the ccuii-
hy. Can ~ address 7. o., l3G Wcsi INST, rear
A COACHMAN- SITUATION WANTED
by rofrs thoroughly understand tis bust
ue.s ne end o ioug: objections to tio country best
city country I,.IeEc,s call OF address J. G., No .
West iith~t
New-York tribune., 1875-08-06
Geamst eSses.

0tS WEST 3OTH-Sr.-A woman wants a
20 40 na1y 20 We q, her own homo would s.ve ia
New-York tribune., 1875-08-06

NURSE and IIUUSENOkh-BY n yotn- .ElII
y vho'. very useful ald tdy and can iaSe cane o. cI,n
NV Can Ore seen ~ l3S Gtlayei above lUlhs' at Is
NT HONE.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-06

4 EMBELLISHMENTS FOR THE NEW
: yoRE IrIhrNEWlLL BE RECEIVED ~ TIlELP
TOWN OFFICES. No. Icy broadway, CUra'r ryni-t
St or .ige Wet rU.lty turlst. cor Eielthaye; 5Go
Third rvc FoVtv-' 'yclth s; a. On, HARLEM OFFICE
No ss9l p Td 5.e Dnrhuudrel and twct rs fourth 81
ffltlrm sowing Binn Hu.dn2 and at the bfDpKhlN
BRANCH oFfl'. 40 3S3 Washington Il, next door to tIe
POstOnict, up 10 p. L.. no regular oihce rates
New-York tribune., 1875-08-06
:ST 41ST-ST.-An eXpcIicuc


W. Protestant as NriS 81 ard sea- l.i.s
can aill ND its birth d. an kinds Ot Swing "
lnnI. .nlnitN Ireollnd 1XcDlInl, lDiDroI-- e.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-06

NO. an EAST 1STH-Sp.-A respectable
= ,orn- eir' wants situation 20 DO general Hol 81
vOi M private family good washer and iIouci good ciy
New-York tribune., 1875-08-06

SlfVAT!ON NWANTED-A German girl wishes
y o. g,t il.ce Tor GEN ERAL fJrsENOEh Ip oiJco-
;ion i ra,r, ue house. cty CpnrtIy. 2i7 Bowers.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-06

EEOTSEW0Rk.-A Young strong woman,
Mi,iy landed, would iike place d. prya l'a..yj
ref.nce Npply al ODELLs AGENCY, l0J West oiia-st,
,,..r rain tr l,.irtt
New-York tribune., 1875-08-06

cWUATION WANTEO.-A German girl
= wishes to get place 20 COOK, WASH and IRON Guy
or country. 10. ~ BoVcr-.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-06

40. MbDIcON-AEE.-TO rent Sept. !, q
~ SlTI. ui flpr Sis ROOMS. Win iiiNlo '@he
house and apartments Ggstclssi references eAohHscu'
New-York tribune., 1875-08-06

4 AUNDRE>S. strong young woman q
Il 6r.tcass laundr,ss iutes pulI' posh's s,A q 4
m an t, of adies 6neIicS superior style can rhs m
var i,t p, fsr,nc. lsrt employer Apply at oDl.lb
AGFNCV. lOg West 3+ti-st, corner Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-06
Laundrs Sses.

PrSpECTABLE German woman wonld
a li,. to take I'm e,uemc'S ladies' WASHING. or %
ont by the day Call 23j East 54tlst Ring third
New-York tribune., 1875-08-06
Miscellaneous.

USEFUL. MAN and WIFE Swedes-Good
er. washer ircner auI general hOuseHOtkrr; man for
fam h0r. general WORK and usel Can De- seen ~
no IiyJtl.>tANf IOiE BD REsJ, l3e Can ave, above
New-York tribune., 1875-08-06

WHITE MOUNTAINS via
w SgONINGION LINE,
qit from from 80 North River al p connecting at
-tu. nrton with the 4:l0 q. m WHITE MOUNTAIN TX.
IisFsS. New and elegant dTawingroo cars 1ihou GIL
witICIt cu1bRc.
CARATOGA-Dirc route, via Citizens Line,
> Ice1ut steamboats, leaving New" Iolk ,a} atury cN
c,ron tickets NewYOIk TO Saratoga ana rotun good 30
days, only -.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-06

sesls WEST 26TH-ST.-A respectable Young
sbob woman as good COOK WASHER and IKDNEHma
private icniy good city renee.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-06
Gilnations fUGuleh--f females.
General houssworS.

EOOK, WASHER, ard IBONER-A strong
Y yo.nl woman rs good am'i cook make, goo 'q @ ega
iI,. ald can furnish good lr.- .-cef Apply 10 oDELLS
kGf.NC.1. lOg West Jita e., corner Broadway
New-York tribune., 1875-08-06
West Side.

4 FEW respectable mca can Obtain good
= rOA..u .t ,.c-1lt rooms at l0 West 18th -' a-o'
,l-n n = L L
New-York tribune., 1875-08-06

NURSES SITUATION-By q middlc-aged
Y Woman Who unlefstau'l on The duties; best city MFR
encas 1.p55 g. ave. seen Tor . days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-23
A den Dried Apples.

Because, few years ago, no good
peaches and apples were grown in Los
Angeles valley, the impression became
general that superior article of tem-
perate zone fruit could not be produced
here. This once popular error our
fruit growers have nearly entirely
eradicated 1t was to the inferior
quality of the trees planted, not the
unfavorableness of the climate that
should have been ascribed the failure
to grow good apples and peaches. The
experience of each succeeding year,
tends to prove that as fine favored
peaches and apples may be raised in
this valley as any place in the world.
All that is necessary to secure large
and fine favored fruit is to plant, en-
graft or bud a superior specie of tree.
"Men do not gather figs from thistles'
nor will any thinking man expect to
pick delicious pippin or rambo from
the boughs of scrub Seeding. We
predict that five years hence our mar
ket will be supplied with richly fla
vored apples and peaches, the product
of the orchards of this valley. 1t is
probable that the keeping power of
our fruit will not equal that of fruit
grown in colder latitudes and for this
reason we conclude that the Gay is not
distant when our export of dried or
otherwise preserved apples and peach
es will comprise no unimportant por-
tiOn of our trade. We have now a
large Alden fruit preserving factory
in this city and as an intimation of
what it is capable of doing with the
apple, We append the following from a
late number of the Rural Press:
Our readers will perhaps remember that a
few weeks since we acknowledged the receipt
Of some Alden drid fruit, but could at that
time only describe the appearance of the
cooking qualities; We have since put it 10
the test OF cooking and eating, and are free
TO confess that the result Of the trial has
placed the process higher in our estimation
than ever. Especially was this the case with
the apples: Under the ordinary process Of
drying no fruit sacrifices more OF its delicacy
OF flavor than apples. We all know that or
dinary diied apples are but poor substit lte
for the green fruit; but these were really not
distinguished from the green fruit when
cooked. They emitted the same fresh, whole
some od6r while cooking, and when eaten,
as sauce or otherwise they were no way inie-
rior to green apples, either in odor OF fresh
ness of flavor,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-23
Open the Streets.

The streets from First to Ninth, or
the greater portion of them should be
opened across San Pedro and Alamo meda
streets. 1t would be of great advan-
tage to the city and the people, to ex-
tend some of the principle streets
across the river to the high ground on
the East side. The HERALD some
months ago urged this important inn
provement on the Council, but no
steps were taken towards carrying it
out and we now revert to it again in
the hope that it will receive the con-
sideration it deserves. The owners of
the property through which these
streets must run will be benefited by
their opening and the beauty of the
city enhanced. At present If one de-
sires to go from Main street to San Pc
dro or Alameda streets they can only
do so by travelling mile or more out
of a direct line. If these streets were
opened they would make the South
Eastern portion of the city one of the
most beautiful localities within the
corporate limits. Every foot of the
soil is rich and is cultivated with but
little irrigation. AS sites for garden
homes this part of the city would Of
fer extraordinary inducements if the
streets were opened.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-23
San Bernardino Items.
( From the Times of the 2o,h.l !

We understand that remonstrance has
been gotten up, and numerously signed by
the residents OF the suburbs against the en-
largement ofthe city limits.
The jury in the Welch murder case, after
being out rom Saturday evening until noon
yesterday returned verdict of guilty of muir
der in the second degree, with a recommend.
alton to the court for mercy. A stay of SEN
tence was asked in order to procure new
trial In the case.
On Friday as DIR. Smith, accompanied by
Mrs. Stebblns, was returning home, an eX-
citing runaway occurred. The scene began
in front of the residence OF Mr.. Burton, where
tht Doctor left the reins in the hands of Mrs.
Stebbins, while he entered the house to at
tend to some important business. At this
moment one of the lines became entangled
in the tall OF one of the animals, which fright
ened them. and they Immediately started Off
with alarming speed toward the mountain,
wagon on the ground. She was much bruised
ana otherwise hurt, but not so much but that
she will soon recover by careful attention.
Some time since we published the facts of a
somewhat curious case which occurred in this
county i'm which Mrs. Smith left her husband
and went with another man whom we called
Jones. Mr.. Smith, the husband in the case,
informs us that although she virtually ceased
to be his wife she did not leave him, remain
ing as housekeeper, and that Jones, the Sec
ond party. although boarding with them, did
not sleep in the house as there stated. Jones
has now left the house entirely. and Mrs.
Smith Is preparing to leave her husband. Mr..
Smith says in making this statement he is
actuated only by desire of having the story
put before the people in truthful manner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-23

the nomination of GRANT for Presi-
dent and then do all in its power to
elect him. We are assured that the
officials of the post offices and the
custom houses are members of the Or
der and pledged to its purpose and
principles. If We are correctly in
formed the Order of the American
Union contains nothing in the way of
originality. 1t is simply Know Moth
ingism in disguise. The Roman Cath
olics and foreign born citizens were
the target of the Know Nothin ngs and
it seems the Catholics and those who
will not recognize the claims of GRANT
to third term, are the especial ene-
mics os this new Administration dark
lantern. We do not expect much
from this secret movement; the at
tempt on the part of the President of
the United States and those high in
his Administration to prescribe citi-
zens on account of their religious faith
and to create and foster sectarian ami
mosities, will, we believe be at once
condemned by all classes and denomi-
nations
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-23

THE San Francisco Bulletin has en-
tered on its twenty-first year and will
soon have attained its majority. Last
Monday evening the paper appeared
as clear and bright as schoolmarm
in vacation. The proprietors have
supplied the Office with an entire out
fit of copper faced type and from the
appearance of the paper We should
Judge 1t worked remarkably well. The
Bulletin is one of the sue cessful news
paper enterprises of the Pacific coast.
1t is the ablest edited and consequent
ly the most influential newspaper in
San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-23
CONDENSED TElEGRAMS.

Combs of the Cleveland Leader has
been interviewed concerning the secret
society referred to in the Porter
Blaine letter. He is said to have ad-
mitted the existence of such society,
and his own connection with it. He
says the constitution published in the
Herald is that of society now de-
funct, but not of the new Order.
Taft, Michigan Internal Revenue
fraad, has been sentenced to the Peni-
tentiary for five months and fined ST.
900. Weiman, the rectifier, was sent
up for ten months.
Dispatches from Fort Clark state
that Mexicans crossed the river twelve
miles<below San Felipe, and surprised
Hond's ranch, killing three men, and
that they captured the arms, horses,
and six hundred cattle. Companies
of citizens are organizing to follow,
and much trouble is apprehended.
A terrible massacre is reported near
Ataka, in the Indian Nation. The
bodies of four persons were found
burned on the prairie, two of which
were females. Two were burned be-
yond recognition; the others were
whites. A pony with lady's side
saddle, a dog anu gun were found
near. They had all been shot. Three
men were seen riding nine miles from
the spot, who are supposed to have
done the shooting. The prairie was
fired to destroy the trail.
George S. Hamilton, Treasurer of
the I. G. & l.. r. r., shot himself yes
terday on account of love affair, and
he is dying at the Cincinnati Hospi-
tai.
At a meeting of the San Francisco
Democratic County Committee on
Monday evening, there was a stormy
time. The delinquent Treasurer
failed to come out with the funds. and
the Committee had to assess them
selves to liquidate the printing and
other bills.
A fatal explosion took place yester-
day at Federal street bridge, Boston.
A fire at No. AZ Vesey street, New
York, at NJ idnight last night, destroyed
property valued at $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-23

The resolution introduced by
SPRINGER of Illinois passed the lower
House by a vote of 232 against Is.
Seventy-five Republicans voted for
the resolution. But twelve Republi-
cans recorded their votes in the mega
tive, and of this number were PAGE
of California, and five colored men.
The vote on this resolution develops a
good many towards and hypocrites, or
else Mr.. GRANTS chances for third
term are not so bright as his friends
have led him to believe:
Resolved, That in the opinion Of this House
the precedent established by Washington
and other Presidents of the United States, In
retiring from the Presidential office after
their second term, has become by universal
concurrence a part If our Republican system
OF government, and that any departure from
this time-honored custom would be unwise
unpatriotic and fraught with peril to our free
Institutions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-23
Secret Political Parties.

Secret political organizations are
dangerous to the liberty Of the people
in which they exist. In nation tru-
ly Republican in sentiment ane prin-
ciple, they maintain but momenta-
ry existence, and in their decadence
usually carry out of the political arena
their fosterers and leaders. The peo-
pie Of the United States are too strong
ly imbued with the spirit of Repubi-
canism to be influenced for any consd-
erable length of time by political par
ties that work in secret. The sudden
downfall of the Know Nothing party
affords the strongest proof that "dark
lantern" politics cannot thrive in
America. The promulgators of the
Order of the American Union will
doubtless realize this truth before they
succeed in obtaining that supremacy
to which they aspire. The organ;za-
tion has for its chief object the re-elec-
tion of President GRANT, and the New
York Herald, which publishes the
text of its constitution says the Presi-
dent, Post master General JEWELL, ex-
speaker BLAINE and other prominent
lights of the Administration are men,
bers of the Order. The invention of
the new Orler is said to be the work of
GRANT and BLAINE. The third term
scheme is TO be advanced by an uncom-
promising social and political war on
Roman Catholics. The ritual stipu-
lates that there shall be no further
church extension, and every effort is
to be made to prevent Catholics from
holding office. The Order is to procure
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-23

The Evening Erpress assumes that
the HERALD does not understand the
difference between subsidizing rail-
road and individual subscription to
its stock. 1t is altogether probable
that the public does not need to be in
formed that the list of things the HER.
ALB does not understand is something
longer than that of things the Express
does understand, and we will not dis
cuss the subject further than to say
one of the things we do not understand
is upon what principle of right q paper
that takes its pay in town lots can
claim to be working solely for the
public good.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-23

In San Francisco imposters are GO
ing around soliciting aid in behalf of
the Protestant Orphans Asy lum. The
managers of the institution say they
have no one asking aid for the or
phans under their charge.
1t reported that the Secretary of the
Treasury has made an assessment of
$135, 900 against Charles Jost and 9th
ers, for taxes on illicit whisky. The
assessment has been sent to the Col
lector for immediate collection.
General Morgan of the 4th Artil-
lery, Z. S. A, died yesterday at Alca-
traz Island.
Goodall, Nelson & Perkins have tel
egraphed their agent at Victoria, Be,
that owing to the severe criticisms of
the Victoria press they have deemed
it advisable to withdraw their steam
ers for the present from that route.
a meeting of fruit growers was held
in san Francisco Yesterday at the
rooms No. q, Le;dtsdorff street, and
articles of agreement To incorporate as
an association of growers were submit
ted and signed. 1t was stated that one
hundred members would be required
to give the association good start
Yesterday afternoon the Chinese
war in Virginia City, between the
Hop Wo and Sam Sing companies,
was resumed. A few Cinnamon were
wounded, when the police interfered,
capturing twenty-three rioters and II
lot of arms and ammunition.
In San Francisco yesterday $500
shares of Bank of California sold for
$50 per share and 200 shares for SIS.
Last evening Sallie Worthington,
daughter of Justice David Davis, and
Charles Swayne of Toledo, were mar
ried at Bloomington, Ills. The impor-
tance of the item is I'm the fact that
the bride is worth million dollars.
President Grant and General Sher-
man yesterday attended the annual
dinner of the New England Society at
Delmonico's, New York.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-23
SELECT SCHOOL.

FINHE FOURTH QUARTER OF MY
i School will commence on Monday, Jam
uary Sd, A. ID. 1876. Location at present ON
Spring street, between First and Second, east
side, in rear of yard next (Leioi0) to Methodist
Church South. Entrance, Spring street.
Hours-From ga. NJ. to II NJ and from l u TIL
4PM. Pupils must attend regularly, no de-
ductiOn being made except in cases of pro-
tracted sickness. Moral suaslon Is the gov.
ernIng element in this institution, the rod
being never resorted to except in cases of ex-
tieme stubborness, etc. Prizes given month
ly for proficiency in spelling, etc hope no
patron of mine VIII ever think for a minute
that punish child wrongfully, or show any
favOrs In this respect or any other, as never
do. 1t has always been q part Of my study
to guard against this l., and to treat all the
same in every respect. There Is only ONE
way of doing in this schooT; that is Learn
yon MUST. Parents should not notice every
trifilng thing. Children are apt to misrepre
sent. misar prehend and misconstrue sayings
and doings of the teacher; so In case OF any
dissatisfaction between teacher and pupil or
pupil and pupil, and any parent wishes to
hear the correct statement, please call at the
school rooms, and l will explain before the
school, etc. Application must be made prior
TO sending any pupil. Twill he at the school
rooms on the 30th, 3lst of December, and lst
of January, in the afternoon.
References. w. Craigue, DR.. ID. b. Hoffman,,
and ]. d. Lynch of the EVENING EXPRESS.
TERMS SIS for the following Branches Or
biography, Reading, Penmanshp, Arith me-
tory, English History, Natural History, Nat
tural Philosophy, Botany, Physiology, Draw
ing and Composition.
ExTRks-Higher Branches ofMathematics
s2; Phonetic shorthand tMarsh's systemp
PAYMENTS MUST BE MADE IN ADVANCE.
j. ID. DORIAN,
decl5- I'm Principal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-23
THURSDAY, DEC. %. 1875.

THE Express explains why the
Board of Commissioners referred to In
yesterday mornings HERALD was
made up of gentlemen residing in the
country. 1t was for the purpose of
getting entirely impartial men,"
Much obliged. We see it now. But
we shall never cease TO regret that in
a city of twenty thousand people
three "entirely impartial men" could
not be found.