davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-01
2IAcEgvILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY

pLAcEgvILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY
J.N.E. Wltt-G-n.ra Merchandise Plaza.
Weller Il Smiih--t;en.ral Merchandise
Plaza.
James Eagln-.Just;rr Of the Peace.
Robert X lrsin-C"ustahle.
John M,rr-rr-'mastrr Granite street.
M,-r X Smitl--Drues * Medicines and
Fancy Goods Granite street
M,-r Il Smith-Wclls. Fargo & Co.'S
A .rnts. Granite street.
". J. R",hwrll-Physicia and Surgeon.
Grant," street
J W. International Hotel. Plaza
Mrs Margaret Buckley--Idabo Hotel
Granite street
Mrs. -. S,ecklcs-PhGuix Restaurant
Plaza.
Garrett. Hayes s. Co.-Empirc Meat Mar.
IT. Plaza
@. D"nn.l & Co-City Mea. Market
Jas McKay-Magnolia Saloon. Plaza.
d. Observation-Disclosures Saloon Plaza
Girls Anderson Miners Saloon. Plaza.
Charles kohncy-Brewery and Saloon
Plaza.
Drhl & Martin-EIacksm'th Shop Plaza
Martin Cathcart-Shoe Shop. Plaza
Alex. Crchard-Livery Stable. Plaza.
i. Langrie-Cabinet Maker. Idah" street.
A. !. Borrland-Cab Maker. Broad.
way
John Merrill-Tin Ware. Plaza.
Andrew Carvan-Barber Shop Idaho
street.
d. C. Holden-Carpenter Shop. Idaho
street
John f. Saunders-Carpenter Shop Gran
street.
w. A. Hutchiuson-Ca Carpenter Shop Gran.
ito street.
Andrew Folson-Carpcnter Shop. Plaza.
Mike Halley-Milk Dealer. Pine street.
J. w. Davison-Agent Northwestern Stage
COMPANY. Ofice-Internati"na Hotel.
J. G. shepherd-Payetse Expr~ss. 0rsnites 81.
Fred campb ll-Jeweler and Matchmaker.
Nv. Gs re,t John Ellh. ihilip Cionier elected
School Trustees fcr the year sor District No I.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-01
Notice.


't'O & CGNSIOCk AND ALL.
L WHOM II tuat ent.c.ru You arc hereby Eatla.
-, .aAG :. 4uskrf. haze Iatr to the amount
4 go e4sls claim. tor tbs years Iss.-9l aud
i-s tl. Ntlt..ul al. l,ie ~ .rsr. staustea
III, r .c - the Isshi ,.ul h. Atlanta Mining l,s-
ig.rt ettusas county. l. J.. a4d uuless the amount
i.ird thr ~ Iain Tel Tor Ae lee eft - far.
ti, tut.te-t.d .a.I le faid stht;, uc;> lol
fy'rl dsie tacr Interest aid sute III
be i4r.estea - iae by operation ut Ias
J. T0NkkS
Eachr lt.H. july H.. ls1i.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-01
1x.uce to Creditors.

ISouce to Creditors.
Estate II Alfred u. SANE irrs. dcce sed
RapIftE Il HiHIHi GIVEN ~ IiiL UNDER
IA >l-rict!. ADMINISTRATIVE aud Administering o!
lie Aty taiacd estate. 10 iae ~ cdiits =! AID AL
rr-Auua having claims against sa!d deceased io c1.
.!st ih- ,atuc Il the necessary vouchers. within
ten uatAs from the arst publication 81 tAis notice.
III :lr uurrs!gl4r- tho Office ut 1~na. " IfoAn,
~ IdaL,, CIV Loose COUNTY Idaho Territory.
Mih2AhEG SAT NDEEs.
Aan4tutstraiFla
JONAS " BROWN.
aiiusiist.a iur.
Idaho Clts. June 5th. ISIS. ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-01
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

HAPPY Kettet Tor 10 nK Wen ir0m The
effects 81 Errors and abuses in early life. Manhood
-estO ed. Impediments TO marriage removed. \ey
method Of treatment. Few and remarkable rem
dies. Books aud Circulars sent free. in sealed
velopes Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION. &l9
N. Ninth ST.. Philadelphia. Pa an Institution hav
ing high reputation for honorable conduct and
professional skill.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-01
BOISE CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

VIM b Siorris-Arent Northwestern Stage Com.
pany: also, W. f. 4 Co. Agent
W. C. Tatro-Proprietor Rocky Bar Stage Line.
VIM H. Nye-Drug store
F. II Coffin & o-Stoves, Tin and Hardware.
c. W. Moore-Firsi National Bank Of Idaho.
p Pefy-Ha,ness. Saddle and Leather Depot.
T. Ioyan-Dry Goods Groceries and Clothing.
L. B. Reed X Co-Dry Goods. Groceries, and
Clothing Wines aud Liquors.
n FIJI &C. nr, Goods croceries and Cloth
"a -
'"S'
l. Schw ahacher 4 Co.-Dry Goods, Groceries. and
coth,ng
= Snhha-t'roeerlrs' Haro"ate' Ho" snu !" 1e'
o. Jacol>-Eluullng Mill and Di>tillery.
p,,s,,,..l l. acknowledgements etc
y aac"os-Aeat'' ~ ii'"'' '"Non S"u "n'sA!'
5. Sliegci-Nuriety Store.
n Nv, ,Grncr;.s
- A"iieh-''''''''e'.
Mrs. L. '.at!i-Narleiy Store.
i. Ir,slbrnt-lrw.lry Clocks and Watched
j. Bfnin'I-Je"e4ry. Watches ahd CLOCKS.
, uulnnlry-J.mrlt.. Clocks. and Watches.
, pi,,s,- e,as ,,a Variety Store
Games : i'''''s 'o'A A"u '"''e'' ''oi'
YIN. E.. hunse-iout and Shoe Store.
! pull,r,l-uoot a, Il sLor Maker
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-01
IDAHO CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

IDAHO CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
C. S Kingsley. general merchandise. Main Street.
j. b. Fisher. blacksmith. corner Montgomery and
Wal! streets.
G. ". Crafts, general merchandise, Main street.
Thomas Barry. general merchandise. CONNER.
cal street.
Lausr 4 Swim, general merchandise. Main
street
L. Marie Tin aud hardware. Main street
D. h. Kmmel watches ana jewel y. Main street
j. H. Em~ry general merchandise, Main street.
I'd Fulmer general merchandise. main street
George DUNCAN. hotel. Main street.
" Payne carpenter. Main street
john I.uu,au pa utter. corner Commercial and
Val. streets.
Or shelter. physician I'D surgeon. Wall aia
street.
Dr. H. Zlif ply clan Aid drugstore. Main street
Rowe X Mclesiti. meat market. Main street
4 strauss continuation aud storage business.
Main street
John o4rrecl,t meat market. Main street
y. Haur. bre~.f,. Man street
{ u Moore A 10 Fret National Bank. MALI
street.
John onoa. Tonsorlal Ariisf. Main street.
= {. >4lshs. booAs ALa stationery. AoDtSoinrrs
street.
NJ q luney hotel. Luna House. Mont
sosnest and conainefoa! street.
" hlael. liver, aud feed stable Main stree:
wulG Miller. soda TACT y. Wall street
T.ichcr 4 Holland. .al"sn. Man street.
Mai, z4pp. saloon. Main street
actiiu,tcl 4 stea.r;. feed and livery stable.
Mon'somef, street,
Martin Meilcnuo,lch Restaurant Wall street,
William Nanis. boot aud shoe shop Nam street.
H@s co3an. hlacismIth.. Main street
john Harley. blAeksinl b. Main street.
ucnr, Fte.drnger. baker. and fruit store. Main
street.
i>oitoai. grocery aud lqnor store. Montgomery
street.
ohas. Mau;z. boo, and shoe shop. Main street.
Uema.. Jones. "a. eun maker. Main street
Josiah tase. blacksmith. ain street
Thomas ut1en. TAILOR Natns;.ee:-
STUCK IL carrcn'ers. Main street;
Lester fafeGsan. car!an;css. Montgomery
street.
Iy simpson. ph, h4clan and dentist, CONNER
a;rret
JOAN hrofhosi. fruii and cigar store Main street,
II Lodge. sasehinakcr. Main street
Geosce Bennett. ulhos;ersr. Montgomery stree;
There a. , mill just outside If town ned hy
MorFtii. Ii ga.lAsns A West. and another nilcs
from town usi hN Willis 4 DrieSoil The latter
90 has lumber srt Nam street: the former al
thesr m3l. he .. huoi house aud GOOD Tefnplar
hal! arc also oD Main street. a,pd one Chinese
,'orrs There IL Methodist Church on Wall street.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-01
Pioneer Business Directory.

Nadigaa !, Cannady, general mcrchan.
disc.
Pat Noonan, butcher shop
John Neascy saloon.
Jerry Norman. vegetable stand
Callahan 4 Co, draymcn and vegetable
stand
). Is. Connolly. uphols'cr and carpenter
Michael Clarity, livery stable.
James Coleman. lodging house.
Adam Lind, blacksmith shop.
Michael Clarity. hotel
Daviner 4 Co. general merchandise.
James S'adimiler. brewery and saloon.
Richard Stokes. butcher shop.
Hull X Tucker, woodward.
Bird Lotus. drayman.
Geo. W. Smith. store.
One Chinese store.
r. a. Stevenson, ditch owner.
Ben Wilson. saw mill and ditch owner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-01
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Mem from the -.
fects of Errors and Abuses i'll early life. Manhood
Hes.orrd. lmpeiiment- to Marriage removed. New
method ~ treatment New and remarkable RENE
dies Books and circulars seit tree. III sealed en-
velopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION. ~. sio
north Ninth ST, Philadelphia. Pa. an Institution
having high reputation for honorable conduc, and
professional skill.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-01
FEDERAL OFFICIALS.

Delegate to Congress. ..........''' 49,,
nov-,o. .Thos. w. benne'
Secretary of Territory. '..... =. 49,.
ch;.f Jns,;ce If the Supreme Court. n. E. Holhs'er
Associate Jnstice-lst Judicial District .Jonn
Associate Justice-od Judicial DIS Wv "
U. s. District Attorney aud U. S. Com
missioner. c..
Surveyor General. ............''....
Register Land Once. .........'''" ".
Receiver Land OiDce.
Collector Internal Kevenue. ........A us'' %
n s Marshal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jos. fihAhain
Clerk Sunrcme Court X. l.. kichardso.
Postmaster ut Boise CITY ....'.'' "
Territorial Comptroller. .........'os' ie''""''
Territorial Treasurer. ....Johh Hu"'o'
UNITED STATES ASSAY OFFICE.
Assayer and Superinten ...... Albert "oHers
uel,er aud Re6ner. .......... Robert Heuschke'
Clerk. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." '''.-''' y
Assistant. ............
OFFICERS ADA COUNTY.
sheriff. ............. -......'.... u",nn,n
Auditor and Recorder =. .........> -" -, 49,,
Probate Judg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ". ". c''"
Treasurer .........C +. BiderbccA
Assessor and Collector. ........J d. "a. 'no'.t go
Shool superintendent ........-@ >. - - It'll
surveyor. '--'--''A N.r,h
caro- er ........ y. w :"
Justices of Peace, Boise City. l. So oil, fecA
c.u.,ables, Boise Ciiy L. l.. Timer. Gro 6nihoer'
Justic. of Peace Middleton Precinct NJ. Il 'shA'n '
CANYON Precinct. %, A. Bowen
Green Meadow Prcci. ID. MARKHAM
Union Precinct. ....... - sihi'n
Hot spring Precinct. 1850. =. GRAZ
81 Il ) ,,lol Pc A j. Mcfarland
County Conamssioners-1 W uoss' 4 '"ssi'
simpson.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-01

cENTERv1LLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
q. W. Crafts. dealer general merchandise.
Wells. Fare" & Co.'s Express oftice--C
". Crafts. Agent.
Jerome Beardsley. fruit. cigars and beer.
Jerome Brardsley, blacksmith shop.
c. c. MeAcrt. hotel,
Hard'" Il DAILY. butcher shop.
5 Dempsey, livery stable.
J" Brousau. boot and shoc maker
Fred Hrofiein, cabinet shop.
George Cartwright. hay and feed store.
P"st"fticr. ?. J. Moore. postmaster.
S"iis Perrr. restaurant.
CHANNEL 4 Church. saw mill.
IS +. Chanrell 4 Co., ditch.
:: K. Goldtrap. ditch
Hung Wo Chung. Chinese stora
Sc Lung Co. Chinese .tore.
Chuc kec CO., Chinese store.
Chue kr Co., butcher shop.
Doctor Chung, Chinese drug ,tors
=. Harmon, doctor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-07
Political Bartering.

From this date to the sitting of the
different political conventions will be
the busy time with political tricksters.
There are certain men to be promoted,
regardless of expense or trouble.
These men are secretly known to be
in favor Of measures, public or pri-
vate, in which the moguls or grand
head manipulators are deeply inter-
ested. 1t is immaterial to what par
ty they belong, if they possess the
qualification of being used when the
time comes; they must receive the
nomination of the party and if money
will secure their election it will be
forthcoming But this is their busy
season; they are at work in each
county in the State. Delegates to suit
the wishes of certain aspirants must
be sent to conventions, and at these
conventions a general system of
swapping or bartering is to take place.
Thus the chances of the best men are
to be sacrificed for such tools as prac-
tical tricksters can use. 1t is this
political trading which is blighting
our Government. All the troubles
that have been brought upon our
country; all the corruption at Wash
ington City, have sprung from office
trading and from office greed, as its
primary cause. AS an Independent
journal, we feel it our duty to speak
plainly to the people on this subject.
There is but one way to cure this evil.
Your best and most trustworthy
men must be sent as delegates
to your conventions, with positive
instruction to give no man nOmina-
ton, until he makes public his views
on all subjects of interest to the peo-
pie, and not then unless he be man
that can be trusted to keep his pledge.
Let us have men, true men with un-
swerving sprinciple. We have such
men all over the country, but they
have been traded off for political
hacks and jobbers until they are 10th
to suffer their names to come before
the people. The mass of the voters
are much to blame for this. They re-
main comparatively idle. Stand by
and look on. They must take and act
i've interest in the matter-bring out
their best men, and stand by them un-
til the battle is over
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-07

Now comes compani on book to
the so-called expositions of the secrets
of the Masons and Odd Fellows. A
reverend gentleman of Chicago named
A. w. GEEsLIN (Which, we suppose,
is the plural for gosling) makes what
he calls an exposition of the secrets of
the Grangers. He describes the room
or lodge and gives the signals, grips,
passwords and ceremonies of initia-
ton. Like other charlatans, the Rev.
erend GEEsLIN will no doubt put
money in his pocket from the sale of
his pretended expose. Still we imag-
inc the Grange will do much as the
moon did when the puppy barked at
her-keep right along as if nothing
had happened.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-07
How Senators are Made.

MONTGOMERY, Alabama, May 3d.
J. S. Perrin, late Republican member
ofdthe Legislature from Wilcox coun-
ty, testified as follows before the
Committee of Investigation as to the
manner by which Spencer secured his
election to the United States Senate:
The troops were retained in Alabama
before the election on the requisition
of myself and Others, it having been
understood that Spencer had arranged
for troops to be put at the disposal of
the revenue officers, where intimida-
tion was necessary. These troops
were accompanied by the United
States Marshal, who had fictitious
warrants with citizens names promi-
nently displayed and showing to per-
sons who would inform them. The
troops were paraded in various coun-
ties. ~ii.i i hole in my hat and re-
ported that li.ad been attacked by Ku
Klux. Sent i.e troops to arrest my
mythical sal ants. kept troops as
long as | could Use them as political
machine. Our purpose was to secure
the Legislature at all hazards and to
elect Spencer. A number Of witnesses
testified to the same effect"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-07

One Of the finest improvements in
the city will be the rebuilding of the
Lafayette Hotel. The whole Of the
back of the house is already being
torn down, and the front will shortly
be built up. The stores will be just
half as large as they are now, and, as
the Important has very large stock
on hand, they will not have half room
enough for their goods and in order to
prevent them from being damaged by
dirt and dust, they have decided to
sell all their Spring goods at less than
cost, and others, such as cottOns, table
linen, etc., at exact cost. We advise
all to call at the Important and con-
vince themselves of the great bar
gains Such bargains they can never
get again, and in order to prevent a
great rush, we advise all to call early
and take advantage of the building of
the Lafayette Hotel. ale
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-07

THE prospect for a continuance of
the Los Angeles and Independence
Railroad on to connection with the
Southern Utah road, thus making Los
Angeles the Pacific terminus of an
overland or transcontinental railroad
is growing brighter day by day. Let
ters received in this city from Col
onel CRAWFORD indicate that Senator
JONES and other capitalists in the
East look upon the enterprise with
favor and have almost promised to
undertake and push the work to COM
pletion. 1t is safe to say that within
the next two years the road will be
built. 1t is matter of too much i'm
portance to long escape the attention
of capitalists seeking a safe invest
lnent for their money. The fact that
this road will tap and open up rich
and extensive mineral region, will
hasten its speedy building.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-07
Another Version of EIizabeth's Letter.

BROOKLYN, May Sd. - Mrs. Tilton
and Mrs. Field were the earliest arri-
walls at the Court this morning, but
were shortly followed by Beecher and
wife. When the jury was called, Mrs.
Tilton rose, and addressing the Court,
said: Judge Nelson, have a COM
munication, which beg your Honor
to read aloud before the opening of
the proceedings
The note was passed to Evarts, who
handed it to the Judge, who, after
reading it, said that the matter would
be considered. a copy of the note
has been furnished to Joe Howard's
Star and will he published tomorrow.
1t is said to be substantially as fol-
lows:
SIR: By the laws peculiar phrase, l
am debarred from appearing before
you as a witness, because my husband
seeks a fortune at the price of my dis
honor. have mother and several
children. | am woman, with no
legacy to leave those children save a
spotless name. Judge for yourself,
then, whether can tamely submit to
| the taunting lies of him who has
sworn to love and cherish me, whose
selfish ISLANDERS have torn me from
hearth and home, blasted my name
and turned me penniless upon the
charity of friends.
I demand to be heard by the jury to
whom has been told the falsehOods of
my "protector." Surely, if he can
address the jury for days, aided by
cunning and INSCRIPTIONS counsel,
that he may ruin my reputation, cast
obloquy and reproach upon my name
and make me the by-wOrd and scorn
of the world, |, too, have right to be
heard; |, too have tale to tell; l,
too, have q revelation to make. Un-
taught by counsel, unaided by friends,
without the stimulant of companions,
l come alone and stand at the bar of
justice. | ask no mercy; seek for no
favors; I simply ask That a wronged
wife and injured woman may meet
| the calumnies of perjured man and
an unfaithful husband. Midnight is
daylight when contrasted with him;
the Father of Lies is an angel OF pu-
rity when contrasted with this mon-
strous hypocrite.
crave no mercy; but for my sake,
for my children's sake and for the
sake of womanhood throughout the
world, ask this precious boon of self
defense against the brutal onslaught
of brutal husband.
The Star says: at is understood
that Judge Nelson will announce
that he leaves the matter in the hands
of counsel. If they agree that Mrs.
Tilton may tell her story, he will not
object. We hope she may be permit
ted to tell it, and be examined by the
Court and jury, and not by the coun-
sel.u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-07
Very respectfully,
The Williams. Chatham Fight.

VIRGINIA City, May 4th.--The long
anticipated prize fight between Jim
Chatham and Bing Williams, for
$1,000 side, took place this morning
about 8 O'Clock, at a point about six
miles out on the Geyer grade. There
was an immense crowd, every vehicle
in town being employed to carry the
people to the ground. The betting
was strongly in favor of Chatham,
though both men were in good condi-
tion. Fifty-three rounds were fought,
when Chatham was declared to be the
winner by foul, Williams having in
a clinch bitten his arm severely Up
to the time of the foul the fighting
had been greatly in favor of Williams
and it was thought he would certainly
have won the fight. The crowd re-
turned to the city, much disgusted at
the result.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-07

WE of the Pacific coast are an un-
thrifty people. Oregon sells her ap-
Piles to the San Francisco dealers at
wholesale and buy them back at retail
paying about double the price for
which they were sold. The upper
San Joaquin valley raised large pro-
portion of the hogs produced in the
State. These hogs are driven to San
Francisco and the hams are brought
back and sold to the San Joaquin val
ley farmers at heavy advance over
the cost at which they might have
baconed their own hogs. Los Angeles
valley contains large area of excel
lent wheat land yet our people import
the greater portion from San Francis
co. We should grow rich faster if we
slightly changed this programme.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-07
ANOTHER STAGE ROBBERY.
AudRciOns Robbery In EnyO County
Ten Armed MeNicans Attack she
lone Pine Stage.

BAKERSFIELD, May 4.-On the 2Sth
of April at O'clock P. NJ, at a place
known as the Yellow Grade, three
miles from Cerro Gordo, four men SIM
ultaneously appeared armed with shot
guns, and covering the driver, halted
the stage while the other six unlocked
the horses from the stage, and tied up
the passengers. The driver was re-
quested to step off to one side and sit
down upon a rock, meantime being
covered with shot gun in the hands
of one of the robbers. The robbers
then went through the passengers for
all they had, and taking the United
States mails and Wells, Fargo q Co.'s
box, they packed them on one of the
horses and started off. One of the
horses got away, but the driver sue
ceeded in catching him and rode into
Cerro Gordo and gave the alarm. The
citizens at once began to arm and
make preparations for pursuing the
robbers. Word was sent over to Dar-
win to the commander of the detach-
ment of United States soldiers who
have been stationed there for several
days. The driver Of the stage recog-
nized four of the MeXicans and he has
Joined the force in pursuit. The pur-
suing party is made up of soldiers and
citizens of Cerro Gordo, Darwin and
Lone Pine, and the probabilities are
strong, that the capture of the greas-
ers will be effected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-07

MARYSvILIE has Just made the as
founding discovery that the Chinese
gardeners are in the habit of irrigating
and fertilizing their vegetables with
filthy matter. This is not news to the
greater portion of the people of Cali
fornia. Anyone taking the trouble to
examine the contents of Chinese
gardeners watering-pot will lose all
relish for those fine large heads of
crisp, tender lettuce and other vegeta-
bles that grow on the surface of the
ground. We once examined the
liquid in one of those watering-pots,
and never since have We knowingly
eaten any kind of top vegetable of
Chinese manufacture. Still, expert
ence teaches that what we call filthy
matter is the best fertilizer, no matter
whether used by a Mongolian or
American.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-07

VIM. Farrell, at No. 10 Court street,
attends to all business in the way of
plumbing and gas and steam pipe fit
ting. He guarantees satisfaction in
ell cases and charges reasonable prices.
He also refinishes old gas fixtures,
making them as good as new. Also,
agent for the Empire gas-burner
and Economic gas-governor'- both
valuable acquisitions to fixtures of a
house and great savings over the old
style apparatus. Remember the place,
No. 10 Court street. mr10:tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-07

him o like number for Lieutenant
Governor. With TINNIN a candidate,
IRWIN cannot control the delegation
from his own section of the State.
Hence we say TINNIN's chance to get
on the Democratic ticket for Lieuten-
ant Governor is better than that of
IRWIN for Governor. IRWIN will Sc
cure portion of the San Francisco
delegation, but a candidate who is not
endorsed at home always starts out in
the race with the odds against him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-07
Trouble in Hayti.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, via Havana,
May 5th.-A revolution broke out In
Port : au Prince, Sunday. General
Brice was dragged from church and
shot. Forty foreigners were killed.
Among the victims is servant of the
British Consul General. Buildings
were fired and every species of disor-
der prevailed. A state of siege had
been proclaimed. One British gun
boat is there, and another will be sent
tomorrow. Steamers are not permit
ted to enter the port aud have landed
their cargOes here.