davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17
Ph9ntclan Influence.

We have to seek for the origin of the
name (Judge) not amongst the Sheikhs
of the Arabian desert, but amongst the
civilized settlements of Ph0nicia. SAofst
-ShOfetim, the Hebrew word which We
translate "Judge," is the same as We find
in the "Suffees," ''Suffetes," OF the Car
thaginian rulers at the time of the Punic
Wars. As afterwards the office Of liking"
was taken from the nations round about,
50 now if not the Office, at least the name
of "Iudge," or '~Shofet," seems { have
been drawn from the Canaanitish cities
with which for the first time Israel came
into contact. 1t is the first trace of the
influence OF the syrian ussges on the
fortunes of the Chosen People, the first
fruits Of the Pagan inheritance to which
the Jewish and the Christian Church has
succeeded. In connection with
this Phonician origin OF the name of
these rulers, other customs. as might be
expected from the near neighborhood,
now first appear, in every shade Of good
and evil, from the same source. The
temptations to idolatry are no longer Of
the sams Kind as in Mesopotamia, or in
Egypt. Tw, forms of worship rise above
all others-the two Phenician deities,
Baal and Astarte-as seducing the
~Israelites from their allegiance, marked
everywhere by the image and altar, or
the grove of olive or lick round the
sacred rock or stone on which the altar
was erected.-Staakey.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17
A Digger and His Habits.

A correspondent of the Santa Rosa
Times, who recently spent a short time
in Redwood Valley, Mendocino County,
where the Digger Indians are still quite
numerous, says their wigwams are built
throughout of redwood bark, and are
round in shape, which can be better ex.
planned by saying that they are in the
shape of a bowl upside down, with a
smaller n placed upside down on top.
There are no windows, and aside from
the aperture for entrance, which is about
two feet square, and a small opening at
the top to allow the smoke to escape,
there is nc opening to this %conical
shaped enclosure. To enter one of these
huts it becomes necessary to get down
and crawl in. Once inside a strange
sight greets the eye. The majority of
both sexes 60 perfectly naked, and, being
scrupulously particular, each one does
his or her own cooking. They sleep in
a circle in hollow places in the ground,
with feet to the center. Their cooking
apparatus, which consists of good sized
rocks followed out, is in convenient
reach, and the Digger need not rise to
prepare his breakfast. The food con-
sists of bread made from acorns, which
are first buried, then roasted, then pull
verified, and lastly mixed up with water
and baked. This bread Is said to be
very nourishing. The mode OF preparing
squirrel, hare, etc., is to take them just
as when killed, pound them to a Jelly,
and then roast them. Another article of
food very common with tham is known
as the fish worm" The Digger is an
inveterate gambler, and his principal
game is very simple, consisting of hold.
ing both hands behind him, in one of
which is a stick, while another bets he
can tell in which hand he holds it. 1t is
stated that they scorn cheating, and after
the bets are made, never change the
stick from hand to the other. Their
money consists of little round shells
with a hole in the center, which one of
their number is selected to manufacture.
No counterfeiting is yer attempted.
Each shell represents about half a cent
of American money, and is taken by
their tribe as greedily as gold. A string
of this money a be seen at this office,
and it is wonderful how uniform these
buttons can be made by simply rubbing
them on stone with the hand.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17
In tine Garden.

there will he plenty to do dur .ng June.
Sweet potatoes, tomatoes and peppers
should be transplanted at once. Egg
plant is better not tr%ansplsnted until the
weather has become thoroughly settled
and warm.
In transp!anting, do not wait for rain /;
but, just at evening, do your planting
pressing the soil firmly about the roots,
leaving a depression that will hold q pint
of water. Water immediately, and when
it has settled away, draw the dry earth
over all, and they will do we'll enough.
Egg plants are the only exception to this
rule. These require to be shaded until
they become established, if the weather
is hot.
In transplanting tomatoes, if the plants
are long and spindling, as they generally
are unless they nave been given special
culture in the beds, do not try to get
them to stand straight. Plant the RIOTS
At the proper depth, and then lay the
stem in q shallow mark, covering all
with earth except the top. Thus it will
take root along the stem, and make more
stocky and better plants than if planted
in the ordinary way.
Keep the garden mellow and free of
weeds, if you expect to get returns. 1t
Is especially necessary that the earth be
mellow and friable if the weather con.
tinues dry, since mellow earth nat only
retains its moisture more perfectly than
. more compact surface. but it also takes
mp Microscopic mixture, or vapor of the
air; and this ability il increased In pro-
portion to its porosity and GOODNESS. It
ID impossible to have s~ucculcnt vegets-
bles without plenty Of moisture; and
without succulence, vegetables ere Of bat
little account
Bcets and carrots for winter use may
Be sown anywhere up to TIE 10Th Of
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17
,,c. Pierce. Y.yeri,e Prr.erip,los

HyGs tSICS u0vO1usC Hu0PGubYttOu
is very strongly recommended by the
Medical Faculty aud is largely prescribed
among their female patients itis worthy
Of all confidence, As may be seen from
TIE follo~ing testimonials:
DIR. q. b. Chapman. Pistismou,h, Neb.,
writes: have under treatment u lady,
who, for the past seven years, has been
afflicted, and, sitter trying several physi-
clans without receiving benefit, is sniaiag
rapidly on your Faeortte Prescription.
ATLANTA, ILL.,
DIR. X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y: Dear
Sir rave rot words To express my
gratitude To you for your advice and
assistance in my case. There is not one
who has used your medicines since they
have been brought here, but that eau say
with me they have been greatly benefited.
Since l have been 50 helped by Its use,
six or seven around me left Yf all doc
tors and other medicines, and nov use il
in their families, after beiug cured of
the same disease ~ mine. You do not
know Wig. = wonder it created in our
city, zoring my sistsr l wrote you
60t she had sas,nder the care
. bsss Electors, but could
10 few minutes a, n
time. : legged OF her to try your med
icines. and before she had used halt the
bottles she could go all around the yard,
and hns now just come home from u visit
five miles away.
Mrs. THos. MCFARLAND.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is
sold by dealers in medicines generally.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17
PARn. ORCHARD AND GARDEN.
DivIdIse Swarms OF Bees.

U1v10b0& SW8IuS u BDres =
II you have movable frame hives, 1t is
easy to make artificial swsrms. To do
this, shake the bees into . new hive
containing frames; and If you q i've
them one frame Of comb, 80 much the
better. When you have them safely
into the hive, carry 4 some distance
from the old swarm, leaving the original
hive in its Natural place. If the swarm
is separated when the bees are in full
fight, enough will be in the fields and
return to keep the swarm intact. and
finding themselves without a queen, they
sill proceed Immediately to raise one
from the worker brood. The swarm in
the new hive will be precisely like any
new swarm that is, having a queen but
no stores or bread, unless yOu have given
il to them.-Chie. Trib.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17
WANfgD-rIN MEN.

Ten first. class men of ability are wanted
to sell. In this State, DIR. Nsphey's new
large Medical work. Salary CT commits
sion. Tuo Gepera! Agents wanted 20
assist. Address, With age. experience.
salary wanted, W. J. nollsnd i Co.,
Chicago, or their superintendent.
y. L. SrowE, Des Moincs, Iowa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17

By the aow Of tho inland river.
Whence The nscts Of iron have ned,
where the blades Of the new grass culver.
Asleep are the ranks Of the dead:
Uoder the sod and the dew,
waiting the Judgment Day
Under the one. the Blue;
Under the other. the Gray.
These In the robing Of glory,
Those in the gloom Of defeat,
All with the bait;e-blood CORY,
in the dusk Of eternity meet:
Under the sod and the dew.
Waiting the Judgment Day
Cpder the laurel, the Blus;
Under the willow, the Gray.
From the silence Of sorrowful hours
The dcsolate mourners 90,
Lovingly laden with flowers.
Alike for the friend and the foe:
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment-Dsy-
Under the roses, the Blue;
Under the lilies, the Gray.
So with an equal splendor
Tn morning run-rays hall.
With . touch impsr,iaily tender,
On the blossoms blooming for all:
Under the cod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment-Day-
BroiAered with gold, the Blue;
Mellowed with gold, the Gray.
So. when the summer callets,
On forest Of field and grain,
With an equal murmur, falleth
Tn cooling drip Of the rain:
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment Day
Wet with the rain, the Blue;
Wet with the rain, the Gray.
Sadly. but not upbraiding,
Tn generous deed Vas DONE,
In the storm OF the years That are fading,
No drawer battle was won:
Under the sod and the dew,
Wsitin z the Judgment-Day,--
Under the blossoms, the Blue;
Under the garlands. the Gray.
No more shall the war-cry sever,
Or The winding river be red;
They Danish our anger forever
When they laurel the graves Of our dead:
Under the rod aid the dew,
Waiting the Judgment-Day-
Love and tears for the Blue:
Tears and love for the Gray.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17

Two friends meeting after Al absence
Of some years. during which time the
one had increased considerably in bulk,
and the other still remained the 1ef6gy
Of . man,r-said tie stout gentleman,
why, Dick, You look - If you had not
had . dinner since I saw you last.r
sAnd you," replied the other, slook - If
you had been 1t dinner ever since.n
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17

Notice the cards OF William BON, of Keokuk.
and j. w. Blom, Of Des Moines. Those wanting
any goods Ia their line will do well TO give Thorn
a cali. Good soap IL something TO be priced, and
,here ID no better made In the country than that
manufactured at Blom's soap factory at keokuk-
The place to find all kinds Of green and dried
fruits, flour. meats, &c, or il you have any butter
or eggs TO sell, call ON j. ". Blon, liz Walnu,
straef nea Mnipea
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17

a hundred diseaaes may proceed from one
primary source. a diseased or debIliisted stomach.
No human being can be healthy when digestion
IL disordered. Tone the stomach and liver and
reg. late the bowels with DIR. WALKERS VEGETA-
SL. VINEGAR BITTERs, and the work Of a-simiia-
ton and excretiOn will 20 bravcly on. This vital
elixir ineete and sonquers all physical irregulari-
ties by going to the root Of The disease. BY Civ
lng perfect digestion, and q proper now Of bite,
it insures pure blood. q vigorous circulation, and
the prompt discharge oil all waste matter frum
tho srSfarn
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17

Hearing Kestored.-These words, when they
mean inst a. they read. tell of . priceless boon 10
ihuse sfiiicted with deafness in amy way. In an
~ ler column will be found the card OF Geo. j.
Wood, Esq, Of Madison. Ind, who has perfected
the greatest invention OF the age for restoring
the hearing, and marvellous because Of its Rim
piicity. He hu. cured hundreds, aud has the
most hattering testimonials.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17

Preserve Your Fruit.-Certaihly among the
great inventions of the aye are The recipes Of VI.
+. Wellborn. Of Marion. Ala, for preserving fruit
OF all kinds, also vegetables. No sugar 10 used.
and wooden kegs or barrels keep the fruit per-
fectly fresh when preserved by this process. Ev-
cry family In the land should possess this recipe.
We have m and endorse this method of
preserving fruit. Send for circular.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17

DR.. McA ffee, Of Davenport. should not be con
founded with the numerous class Of quacks who
advertise largely In the newspapers. Unlike the
characters referred to The DR.. Is . man Of probes
sionai ability and CULTURE, whose study OF the
human frame has been thc work os q life time. In
this couatry and Europe. DIR. McAfee's practice
~ strictly legitimate and always Intelligent
IpU0 Sk0b Rsgtsfer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17
FOREIGN and American Chromo..-

Foreign and American ChrOmOs.-Wc call
the attention Of our readers to the Advertisement
Of f. p. Giuck, New Bedford. Mas, in another
column OF fhi- paper. Mr.. g.. has been IN the pub
Hehing business for q number OF years, and gives
employment 10 hundreds of people In selling his
beautiful chrsmos. Mr.. Giuck has AT present e
new subjects, real gems, aud will mail 10 any ad-
dress IL Of these beautiful chromos, postpaid. on
receipt 1T one dollar. We can this
hrm as being reliable. aud all parties iasorinc Mr..
Chuck with their patronage will be fairly dealt
with
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17

fSl surgeou II the creates benefActor OF The hu-
man race. In his hands, m~aiformAfion and cruel
deformity lose all their tcrrors. But his skill IL
too often beyond the reach Of the suffering resi-
dent in the Wes', and from lack OF means 10 reach
the hospitals snd tnGrmsries OF the far East. ne
languishee in pain aud hideousness all his days.
Bat to The afflicted in Iowa and adj cent states
there 10 now healing .kill within their reach.
Two Of the most skiliful surgeons Of the presen;
day have opened . Surgical irf titutc At Decatur,
ILL., where they cure AL diseasesof women. club
feet. spinal curvature, hare lip, cataract, blind
defoFmifice that need . surgeons care. Messrs.
Cheuoweth 4 Waleton Are surgeons OF the finest
kill and reputation. Experience in every branch
Of their art enables them TO effect marvellous
curee. Their aseiatants are trained and skillful.
and We knoW OF NO better attendance or kill han
IL NJ the command Of the afflicted here. See tneir
announcement and references in another column.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17

nees and HOney.-ln another column we pre-
sent the announcement Of A. ]. Root 4 Co, Of
Medina, Ohio, publishers Of "Giesnings in Bee
Culture II tells all about bees aud honey, AID
is very valuable to all Interested In bee-culture.
A sample copy costs only a postal card To send
vnur ahrr.ss
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17

NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. Msdi-
~ son. Ind. U X. HALPERr, Principal. Stu.
atoms guaranteed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17

The International q. n. C. A. CON.
vention held its annual meeting in Rich
mond the 9th. Reports show IN in
crease in annual income and member
ship.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17

Where shall We send our Sons and
Daughters :-If you wish 10 send them where
they will get jus: VIA. they will heed in activ-
life, cur aGvice would be, .-nd them To the Ma.
tional Business Cnlleg.. Madison. Ind.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17
Fisher's Patent Prairie Mower Knit

isher's Patent Prairie Mower Knife
Grinder.-Thi new and PRACTICAL hand 6eyiee
for sharpening harvester knives, axes. &c, IL one
Of the most usefui myenti, ms Of the age IL
weighs but 5 pounds. and can be carried to the
field. No water required. as II does not heat the
knife Ike q grinGetou. used dry. A boy OF IL
years can sharpen q set Of mower koives in one
hylf the time that two men could do il with q
grind tone. Thousands have used and endorse
IL. Ask your dealer for The Prairie Grinder, and
take no other. See card in another column and
send for q circular.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17

0aclDlNc RESTORED. Great Invention
@. j. WOOD, N adison. Ind.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17
I'm

INlCk'> ENCYCLOPEDIA Ur - hs
lJCEIPTS and PROCESSES. Price 3. sent
free o. postage Soecimen lndex sentfree. DiCk
d z RAID, publishers. No.ls Ann st.. NY
HAMBUR1S, Poland., Spanish, Leghorns,
IL Cochins, Hondans, BIahmas. Bartams,
Bronze Turkeys. koucn and AyIcsbury Ducks
EDWARD FEssEk, Kens!co, Wcstcheslerc co.. n. Y.
Des MOinrs steam Boiler 4 Iron Works.
MCDONNELL 3 MEAKA. Props.
Office and works. corner Fret ~. and Cour.. Az,
EAST DIES MONIES, IOWA.
Orders by mail or telegraph promptly attended TO.
HARNESS AND TOE WEIGHTS
FOR HORSES.
lit all feet; weight can be changed IT pleasure.
L IS per pair. with 8 pa.rs Of leads, different
sizes. Send for circulars.
HUMPHREY 4 LEWIS. LOckpoHt. n. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17
MANUAL Of JURISPRUDENCE

AND lion OF fHE VI
HCSBANDRY. By A. B. Smedley, Master Of
once OF Patrons Helper Dee Moines. Iowa 30
pages, bound In cloth. By mail, postage prepaid
BIS per copy; By express OF freight, In pack
ages Of I've or more. 81 % per copy.
Deputies and Masters are earnestly requested
to cali the attenf'Jn Of their respective Gfsnges
Tn fhie hook. SeVd for copy a. once.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-17

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
sold by dealers in medicines generally.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-02
Passengers for San Francisco

The following passengers left San
Pedro yestarday for San Francisco per
steamer Orizaba: Mrs A M Bristol,
w w Brown and daughter, P Duber
and wife, Rev A NJ Hough, G A Carter
and wife, Mrs Townsend, Mrs Canfill,
II NJ Joseph and wife, G Schroeder, A
w Cornwall, S H Drachman and wife,
w Bird, q h Milliken, @ A Murry, d
l. Cowan and wife, Miss y Milliken,
Miss II Newmark, Miss NJ f Neel, w
b Lyon, Mrs S G Einsel, Miss f Ryan,
Mrs Howell, Rev S Van Pelt, n A
Neer, L McClernon, II j Averill, J G
Linderman, ID d Young, A Withers,
d Taylor, CGarthorne, y 5 Townsend,
j Sullivan, J Driver and family.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-02

Hartman VS.. Olvero.-Fiftecn days stay of
| proceedings allowed.
Rosecranz VS.. Donglas.-Set for December
| Sth at 10 A. NJ
Berkeley vs. Morri son.--Set fer Thursday at
| 10 A. NJ. 8.
fierce VS.. stout.-Set for November 2jth at
| 10 A. M.
Drown vs.. Gallardo. o.-Set for December llth
at 10 A. NJ, =##.a
Dlley VS.. Eberle, demurrer oyerruled and
ten days allowed.
Lopez VS.. GabolIne demurrer oyerruled
and ten days allowed to answer.
FELTON, vs.. Jnstice.--Set for y mber 9Th at
| $3.50 A. NJ.
Askins vs. Wllson.-set for November ID at
10 A. NJ.
Goyeneche vs. Iazzarovlch.-Sub
Griffith, Lynch Co. VS.. Reyes CT al.-Set
for Nov. I'd at 10 A NJ.
Kalisher VS.. Cassen.-Set for December Sd
at 10 A. N.
Robinson VS.. King.-Demurrer submitted.
Robinson vs. Hodge.-Demurrers submitted.
Robinson vs. Harris.--Demurrer submitted.
Hargett vs. Hargett. demurrer overruled
and ten days allowed TO answer.
Keller VS.. Lewis.--Set for November 4th at
10 A. NJ.
Malcolm VS.. McNeil.-set for December lst
at 10 A. N.
Gabriel VS. Gabriel.-Referred TO Harmon to
Harmon TO take testimony.
Conlan vs.. Quimby.-Motion for new. trla
denied.
Felt ys. Bolsa Chica Wharf and Forwardin,
Co.-Default entered and judgment ordered.
Wilson VS.. Gamble.-Set for November Sd
at 10 A. NJ.
Mott VS.. Burlingame,-Demurrer overruled
and ten days allowed to answer.
People VS.. McCally.-Set for December Sth
at 10 A. NJ.
Adjourned till O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-02
Action deferred till tomorrow at
Cheap Advertising.

In order to establish cheap and
ready means of communication be-
tween the advertiser and reader and
facilitate the business of seller and
buyer, landlord and tenant, employ
er and employee, we have reduced the
rate of advertising In our "want" col
umn to five cents line. If you want
anything from wife to a boot-jack,
advertise for it. If you have any
thing to dispose of advertise it. Tfyou
don't know what you want, advertise
and you will find out. Advertise In
our "Want" column at five cents a
line and you will find it the best pos
sible medium of communication with
the outside world.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-02
Passengers Coming.

The steamer Mohongo, which left
San Francisco at o'clock yesterday
morning, carries the following list OF
passengers for Los Angeles:
Miss S Mansfield, Mrs Clark, E Gros-
field, G Morrison, AMcFee, E Conway
G Gardner, Mrs Allen, r Wige, A 5
Barr, j A Simmins, S CHASER, d O
Floyd, w e Noble, J Wilson and VT,
r Hayes. Z Hutchins, j o Finney, H
Rob rts, ] Evans, c Laughlin, Miss
Baugher, Mrs and Miss Campbell E E
Irwin, J Judson, t Conway, G Haas,
w Ball and wife, G w Swift, w Bull
lis, j Il Farrell.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-02
-.------- - ----s'--7------ -
COURT REPORTS.

County COurt-O MELyENY. j.
MONDAY, November /.
Gaillardo IS. Hyerman.-Dlsmissed with
leave to reins, ate.
" hisler w. Hall 4 Harris.--Set for 4th inst.
at IL A. NJ.
Craze vs.. Marshall.--Set for the lst inst. at
l =. n.
Chas. Nelson VS.. Lehman.-Set for 4th inst.
at2P.
Macy, Wilson Il Co. VS.. Mclaughlin
for = Ia inst. at ~ \. II. 1850 ..-zs.-. .... e..
Saws er & Bel vs.. d. V. Waldr0n Set for
9th inst. AT y A. ".
Alexander vs. Phelan.-Set for Sth inst. at
10 A. 81.
swain vs.. Bixby.-Set for 9th inst.
Soper Us. Peterbaugh.-Set Tor the 5th inst
at L. NJ.
Crown VS.. Barker.-Set for 5th inst.
Borden VS.. Oldeu.-Set tor 9th inst.
Rogers VS.. Look.--Set for 9th Inst.
S. Randall VS.. u. w. G. Cowan.-Contest Of
the election for Justice of tho Peace for Ana
helm; set for llth inst. at ~ A. NJ.
Adjourned I'LL tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-02
District C0urt....SEPULvEDA,J J.
TRIAL CALENDAR.

District CSurt...-SEPULvEDA, J.
TRIAL CALENDAR.
MONDAY, November |.
Tyson VS.. Hancock. for December Isl
| at 10 a. II.
Beach vs.. ampbell.-Demurrer amended
complaint filed and ten days allowed.
Lopez VS.. oolanda.--Set Ior November 18th
jackson vs.Wilson.--Set for Novem Der 10Th
Levy vs.. Harvey.-set fol November 18th at
10 A. NJ.
Kivlere VS.. Whltney.-Demurrer submitted.
Rosecranz vs.. Ellsworth. - Passed infor-
mally.
Uermain VS.. s.Bryant.-set for November 10th
Wolfskill VS., Cota.-set for November 10th
Potts VS. Hurst-Dismissed.
Charles VS. Wollskill.-Passed.
Charles VS.. Pico.--Passed
Alman vs.. Hyman 4 George. Set for Nov.
9th at 10 a. NJ. Brunson q Eastman with
urew from the case.
Drown VS.. Pico.-Psssed.
uruchutu VS.. Buelna.--Set for November
22d at 10 A. NJ.
Merserna VS.. Hellman.-Set for November
30th.
Hansen VS.. Vilaboia.--Set for November I'd
at 10 A. NJ.
Martin VS.. Martin.-Passcd.
AmadOr VS.. Williams.--Pa>Sed Till WedneS-
day at III \. L.
Cavierque VS.. <pabassa.-Sct for Novem-
b-r 18th.
Peters VS.. Levy.-Set for November 18th at
10 A. NJ.
Pnelan VS.. Pendleton Passed.
Twomey VS.. Beaudry.--Set for Nov. 9Th at
10 A. NJ. Jury called by plaintiff.
Sin Hook VS.. Beaudry.-Set for November
2Sd ut Ia A. NJ.
Roberts VS.. Matheld.-set for December ID
a. ~ 4. NJ.
Araecha VS.. Araecha.-Set for Novem oer
Sth at 10
Hirigoyen VS.. Gray.-Set for Dec. Sd at 10 A.
M.-Iury called by defendant.
Marshall Va. Beaudry.-Passed.
Temple vs. Mathews.-Passed.
robinson vs. Palmer. = kemlttitur hled.
Passed.
Newmier VS.. Reyes.-Set for November 18th
at 10 a. NJ.
Branson VS.. Caruthers.-Set for Dec. 9TH.
Reed VS.. Leslie.-Set for december 9th at 10
a. ".
Harris VS.. Burns Remittitur iled Set for
Nov. 26th.
DomingueZ VS.. Denny.-Set for Nov. leth.
De la Osas VS.. Garnier.- Set for November
23d at 10 A. NJ.
Piper VS.. Nichols.--Set for November 22d at
10 A. NJ.
Ferguson VS.. Ross.-Remttitur affirming
Judgment filed,
1allardo VS.. vcampo.- Remittitur dismiss
ing appeal filed.
Peter VS.. DE Cels.-Remittitur affirming
judgment filed.
Ha,nes VS.. ns.-Judgment and order re-
versed.
Los Angeles City vs.. Los Angeles Water
Co. - RemitIiIur filed and case remanded
with directions 10 modify Judgment
Thompson VS.. Hancock. filed
affirming order denying new trial.
Romero VS.. Coronel.-kudgment afhrmed.
Robinson VS.. Palmer.-Order affirmed.
Moore VS.. Los Angeles ln1rmary.-order
affirmed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-02
Educationa! Address.

Our readers should not forget the
announcement of lecture on Wednes-
day evening by DR.. Lucky. Frequent
conferences between the teachers and
parents will render the work of the
public schools more satisfactory to all
parties connected with them. Busi-
uess prevents many men from visit
ing the schools during the hours they
are in session. Let all such attend
the lecture of the City Superinten-
dent and by their presence encourage
him and his associate teachers,