davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-30
THURSDAY MORNING SESSION.

President SIney III the chair. The com
mittee on Cooperation reported as fol-
lows
GENrLEMEN OF THE CONVENTION ::
Your committee to whom was referred the
advisability Of starting a cooperative com
pany, beg leave to report as follows
1st. THAT We recommend this Con
vention to appoint a committee Of two
whose duty it will be to visit the field of
labor under contemplation and make full
report thereon.
ID That We recommend the appoint
ment of a committee Of organization to
whom this committee Of investigation shall
report, who shall have power, On favora-
bic report from this said committee, to
draft constitution and enter Immediately
On the work Of organizing and collecting
stock for cooperative company.
(Sipned)
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-30


Ga motion the Convention adjourned
AWNING SESSION.
The Convention met IN accordance with
the resolution to adjourn. an the members
being present, and President SIney IN the
chair On motion Of Mr. Pollock, the
chair appointed a committee Of five TO con
slider the eNpedjency of this association
taking action on the subject of entering
into cooperative enterprises Of any kind
al present The following are the names !.
John Pollock. John r. Chisholm. VI. J.
" alsh, II. Mclaughlin. Richard Williams
They were instructed 70 report at their
convenience.
The Chairman of the Committee on
Decisions hereuPon submitted his re-
port, as follows
Gentlemen Nj the Convention We,
your committee appointed to examine the
decisions w thr executive officers fur the
last year. AS submitted and published
through the columns ~ the official
organ, the Mt,rs National Record,
respectfully submit that we have ex-
amined each one critically. and
find Nos ,, 6. :. 5, 9, II and - constitu-
tIunal and correct Decision 10 We 40 not
agree with. as Il provides for the general
dues only ignoring the payment of the local
required f5r tbs support of the subordinate
Lodges
(SImriI
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-30
JOHN Pollock.
JOHN r. CHISHOLM.
DANIEL MCLAUGHLIN.
RICHARD WILLIAMS.
NJ. j. WALSH.

On motion, the report was received,
placed on the table till after the election
Of officers, and the committee discharged.
On motion, the question Of salaries was
taken up and discussed. Propositions
were offered to reduce the salaries Of the
General President and Secretary from 81, :
200 Der annum to 81, 900. After some
considerable talking they were left as here
tcf Dre, 80 also that Of the Treasurer.
The wages to be paid organizers IN case
Of appointment was next considered and
fixed at 500 per month and railroad fare
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-30
INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES ,
Perfect -ecurity-- Liberal Interest

TAHII uT incrra~c Of 'InNr~ImcHt Ger
tIHratr>." secured on tnProN ID Real Estate.
hearing interest, paJ able Ia quarterly in
>taIImrnt>. at the rate of . 40 per cent
per annum. showing the accumulation 81
sum- invested for thr bcarnt oT ChiIdrra
% Dthrr~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-30

and industrious status Of the workiugman,
a brother equal in all the social relations.
and superior IN productive independence.
" The time il not distant, when the
laborers Of the land goaded by the lash Of
the task master, the subordination Of the
legislative and Judicial branches Of the
government, laying aside all party pride
and prejudice Of opinion, acting in in
dustrial apd political concert, will vindicate
their claims 70 respect, intelligence, su-
premacy ana honor. before the American
people not by violence, but by the power
Of that most potent and bloodess nstru-
ment, welded by every American citizen,
+" Which comcth down a. soft and suu,
AS >uuw hakts ial upon the sod
But executes "A fraemsus viii
A. lightning doth the will of God 4"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-30

The following. li,t nf the Stockholders, and h' a
u.. " +n- 4rtar they arr responsible fpr au ad
lu.uI .u.Iur equal 70 the amount Of stock held hy
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-01
Ctnlabnng
au bic 0atboltten Der Ser. Staaten f@ heR
Better Glaber- Sereia antui9Iteben.

Dieter eble anb b5Gf rtGtise geretn fol-
60 uiSSli4 rtaGen, ben tatbcItf9en Iegerr
In ben Ser. Staaten 81 SGulen un6 8trGe
3u perbetfen, unb ben 8itern Der Gcngresa.
ton bes 81. Scfept betsuaeten, bic fur berea
Seelentetl ferser. Dies sef9tett tabur4,
bag man etnen Ebater an bic Dtreftton bee
1eretns etnienbet. Dur6 btele tletne Gabe
wtrb man fur tntmsr Elm @ttstteb beFelben.
Der 81. Batter BAT btefen 8erein burG etn
etsenes 9reue befdtt8t unb NIT ptelen u.s.
ldGen beretAtrt, beionbers NIT etnent bon.
tommenen Mtlae In Der 6terbefunte.-
ueterbtes ptrb pSNtntltG cine bt. NeFe
far BITE Iebenbeu unb perfcrbenen gereins,
sltsber uab berenGamilten stteien unb 3pet.
NAL bes Cages pon ben 1eserftnbern far
felbe eebetet. &atboltfen son Mmertfa,
fAlteet eu4 btefeut geretne on unb fenbet
BITE ttetne Gabe u~apertpettt ar Very Rev. r
Otto Jair, Vicar General and Pastor Of st.
Johns German Catholic Church, Green
Street, Cincinnati ober an bic Office bes
Dabrbettsfreunpes, ter BITE Senbuns befd.
tist.
ST. !. M%entR8eE
NtfFcndr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-01

@aibinston. 26. &prtG. Die tlnttrfuG
un9 be3lstta Der Yoaeontraft. 1~etrasereisn
wtrb nod tnnter pom @eneralpoRmstfer
unb ftineus suetten NfFfsnten General So.
uer ~fcrtseftst, unb He entbsdtsn teute etn
betriserifGes Ausebrt fur vpatefSrberanS
In 9ouiRana. rlnsefdtr feds Glsrts RnS
fcpeit resen 8eteetitsuns an BEN getrase,
rettu enttaFen rcrsen unb nod sptntsftns
Elm Dussnb anbtre Hnt ebenfaas bartn Der.
pidelt. @sReral Gpnsr faSt, er uerbe stne
arunbli&e rlnterfaGaHe vcrnebren uns foa.
te 90 ben sau3sn Gsmutsr nsbnaen.
Der tene Hanaesi&atmeiRer Aep bal
tte au Ieiasnbe Caution son $l50.0t0 seaeai
uut rtrb tm Gaufe biefsr Dc&e bon Snst'
anapslts mad BafBinstcn setsn. ana BIT
STANDARDIZATION abaumaGer, weldt berusbsr'
petfuns Der gunbestafe son Gtneral Sstn'
uer an ton sprausnStben baben. Die 81
sentltGe utbsrwetfuns bes 9aarbeRaref'
sptrb erR tm Stunt srfclsen. Dte ser3uneb
raenbe 3abluns Der Seller, bic etpa aSsf
@c9ea In Mnipru4 ne9uen. rtre. fnbt
aud ni9t Der Stunt aatt. Der Baarbetane
ben Der 9untssl9asmtifer tn 8dnben bat
wire f& NIT GinlGiue bsr DeprfteR be-
Mdttcnalbanten unb Der &sferse auf etra
1000 @iaicnen Dollars bslaufsH.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-01
8ermtl6te Nahrt6tet.

Bern z. Mprt. Da fir bas Hesebren bes
goIFsatfimnnuns ibtr bic neuen gunteseefeBs
te!refent GiSiIfant unb Gbe unb tte poIthl&e
Stimmberf&isune rnebr aIs 100000 t1ntey-
f9rtften einseIaufen fnb, bat hr 8unbesratb
bee abftmrauns auf ben 70. Mat anseltbt.
Dten, A. April. Die besur1sbenbe ,;amts-
entfebuns" bes GarfbtlGOts Bon BrssIan
i&afi fir OeasrrstG cine eissntBintIt@e Gage.
Der tdrfbtfGOf be3tebt tetanntIi& ben srGBten
Shell 1etner Gtntinfte, ta bas preuBtl@e Bio
tbum 8resiau birftie bottrt IT, aus BEN 6fer-
ret&tiGen DiSesianantbetL unb tisfe fSnnet
niGt BON Der preu6tfGen gsbGrse NIT 8ef&Ias
beIset ,ptrben. NaG FAnn BEN Girfbtf&of
ni&t ssrpebrt iperben, BON Slerret4tf&em 8o-
ben aus feline DiSeefe 3u SerraItea.
Yarts, "a. 9pril. Ter lt~nterrt&tsmint.
fer bat ben @t9ter Gambert beaufrast bas
araeritanif&e @GuIpeitn IN Srt unb Stele
ertinbt4 gu ~fattrea, unt tas Grsebni6 itfutr
8eoba9tuneen gu bers&tsn. Der GommiGdr
tpirb 3u bieiem Bebuf @aibinstun unb Nfp
gosf unb Dor Gaem bic pbitatelpbitr @tItaus>
feluns btfuGsn:
Ottaw a, Is. Mpril. Cine yrcramattcn
bee GuuSsrneurs bon Canada bteuabist gae,
weIGe an benz Muffante fm nerbHeRtiten
CANADA tb~eilsenommen, NIT ausnabme bon
&iel. 2tpine unb O'DDnnasBue. Die tetben
Grferen fnb auf finf SABRE perbannt.
Warts, 26. Mpril. Der iiniSers StrSFent-
It6t gsmpatbtef9rsiben tatbOIii6er gti&Sfe
Ia Grpbbritannisn an ibre Golessn Ia Deutf&.
Lamb unb ber S&wsis. Die griefe an bic
i9retsnii9en 8ii&Sfs ipre&en F@ b~elenbers
Serbammsnb iber bic altFatBOIiiGe 8tpreune
aus.
panarta a, 16. April. Mus Bolivia btr6
s~enaeloet : Mm Is. .. M. SerltB wrGFbent
6rtas an Der gpiBe bes 8atailsns Ga wa3 fir
Orurs. Sic rebeaifGe 8esSlteruns bon Ca
pa, benuste bic Abpeienbeit bss wrdfsenten ~
elmer GmpSrune. Die Mintftr unb cine Ma.
3abI tuneer Mdnner Serf@anSteu R& TN &e.
sterursspalafe. Die Nufrabrsr ssriu&ten bas
GetGate tn 8rant 30 feden, tnbea fe NIT
3UblsuSI eetrGnfte trennenbe 2nppen auf tas
Dad ssfslben iparfen. Gtn faraer Rampf er-
folsts In psI9em bte SoIbaten Sisssr BIietes
nab So Rtni&en eetSbtet nab steIe ssrpunbst
wurpen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-01
Observation-Disclosures To Mmffra<
lien.

-
Gin gerlGt bes Gnstdnbers G.. c. ReDc.
taIb tbetlt fclsenees nit:
Mls tG nit etntBen Gefdtrten am testtn
%. Ausuf, In Der umeesenb bs @ants
Greet etnes NebenfuGts bes Yalntsr -
p.Ofptfttrte, fanen iptr aud au eIntr, au'
senf&etnli6 erf Dor tpsniSe Sassn serlaGs.
men Camp BON Gtnsetornen, ant fanSen
bter, su unfsrm SGrsden, 3Srpertbeilt 3peter
@eieer, welGf BEN @tlten sum Dpfer Gt.
falsn sparen. Dem &niGetn mad tonnte
tstn 3wetfel ptwalteu, ba6 pttGetGt yor elmer
@ede BE betben tlnslddltGen erfttagen
unb BON ben 9luds Ser3strt fttn raubten,
benn bte a~bsenasten 9noGen lasen auf Der
eaSerReae perfreut urhbr unb seisten. bae
Fe am Geuer Ser6aet Sparsn. Die ben BEL.
Zen Bstbea set6renten Tferbe batten bas.
felbs Sttdiat setbetlt. auBerbfm fanbsn
MIR gteGsefd6e, spst jersrpGtne spateA
etnen 8~srcluer, etne 3frtrcGene Gttnie unb
3eusfsten. Dtr rsrfAarrten, 70 cut plr
%tOnnten, bic Refe ter Grf9lastnen unb
trAnbmarften bann ben Dirt, tnbent rtr an
einera 9eatree bic @crte ~stnsrutsn. GaR'
nital Greef %. Aug. 1s74,-D6 70 mango
mao benz galuter sesansere GoltiuGsr Der.
fnt6t rerben, Up 60 f9rtr, tte Jbentttdt BE-,
bettfa cten srrdtnteH Grf4lasenen aus3u'
fnten ; 90 litSt ater Ia BEN Sale ttneBar
nans, aur tn sr66frtn partbttR tit bcrttsel
G5eseab 10 retftn unb spr ben valmergtadt
auf Der Rut 90 fetn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-01

aus 4efas. Das Ycfgetdute In Carl.
800 spurbe Den RerItanern ~SfpliRtert unb
Or. scwtH Gtt6tttt. Der GtlbfGrant
bes vcfetanebners tefnbft RG tn ypfse.
bduee, ptberfanb aber ben gtutapHneen Der
Nduber.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-01

Bertha, %. April. Die geItseibsbSrben
sru yslen tabsn bic tisfultnerinnsn tititr gro.
piaa benadridist sa6 bisitntsen, rtI@e nt4t
tn DeutfGlans eebsten fnb, btnuen apti Nc-
uatfn tas eanb 10 serIaaen bditeu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-01
tDfftttelI.l
%dpflicbe Gpnecte.

Die Gpleete fur zen teilisen Batter rtrb
am pfnSafenntas In alien 3tr6sn Der
Di6atfe auf9enpmmen perten.
Muf 8efebt bss 8if&cfs,
s. Srelant.
ST. paul, 26. april. 1875.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-01

Die tsGearbise @etaitalett ren Gtnetn.
nati bat Der wtHtsen ansetessntett BITE
resRe Aufmerffamtett sef&enft, aamentltA
iene grteRer, In eerta Gsmetneea nnter'
.sraasanesueretRe sriftren. Rad etn>
setenetr Berattuns wusee Die neae GenRt.
tuition .ssm bsauarstsRen 6erra Grsbif4cfe
pcR Cincinnati 8. .. Yarte1. fopte bonn
tsNw. Germ General.D ie1r P. DITTO Satr.
uns BON zen tpSp. Germ vfarrern appre.
btert: &ep. s. albrtnd. &es. P. Gufcs
nbalD Bsberinte. Res. 81. Defelaers, 8ep.
o. uslins. Rss. o. Serneblas. asS. 8. ete'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-11
Wilmington Items.
From the Enterprise, July Sth.l

From the Enterprise, July Sth.
Over $500 tons of iron have been
shipped through Wilmington, during
the past month, for the Southern Pa
cific Railroad, that is now marching
steadily on towards the Colorado
river.
Mr.. Narbonnea few days ago showed
us the skin of a genuine lynx. At
least it has the pricked-up ears and
wide-awake appearance of that ami
NAL. A pair of these providers have
been preying upon Mr.. Narbonne's
sheep for some time past, but they
coulden't stand strychnine sauce on
their mutton.
James Eddy struck flowing well
last week while boring on the premi-
sis of Mr.. Odin near town. The well
is situated in low spot, and the wa
ter does not rise high enough to flow
over the surrounding mesa. But the
stream is good one, furnishing abun-
dance of water for large band of
sheep, besides thousands of gallons
which run to waste.
General Boschke has reached point
on the bar where blasting is necessary.
The reef is not solid ledge, but sort
of stratum of stiff clay and rock that
cannot be removed until blown up.
This is being successfully done and it
is believed that in short time this
obstruction will be removed, when the
ebb-tides will commence rapid scour-
ing process.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-11
Railroads as Developers.

Los Angeles city and valley offers a
clear and convincing illustration of the
power of railroads as developers. Five
years ago land could be purchased in
and around this city for less than one
third the market rate of to-day. 1t is to
railroads mainly that this heavy ad-.
vance is due. We are rapidly becom-
ing railroad center, and though there
are many who believe real estate has
reached its maximum value, we ven-
ture the prediction that within one
year from this date the advance in the
price of land in this valley will be very
great, perhaps one hundred per cent.
A twelve months hence the Southern
Pacific locomotive will be heard on the
west bank of the Colorado river, and
by the expiration of that time the gap
between San Fernando and Caliente
will be closed, thus enabling the trav
eler to make the journey between this
city and San Francisco in twenty
hours with all the ease and comfort OF
palace car. This through commune
cation and the extension of the track
to the Colorado will give this city q
business Impetus that cannot but adj
vance real estate in the proportion we
have named. We hear great deal
against railroads and the real and fam
cied faults of the management are
magnified and distorted to a degree
which often appears ludicrous, while
what they have done for us is too often
entirely overlooked or passed by as
too unimportant for serious notice. 1t
will be worth almost any ones while to
glance over the field-to look at our
tax roll of five years ago and compare
it with that of 1S75-and study the
cause and effect problem carefully and
impartially. Los Angeles valley pos
sesses many natural advantages, but
it is the railroad that has brought
them into notice and materially aided
in their development. For the thous-
ands that these great developers have
cost MS we have realized millions.
Nor have our profits reached their linz
it. As our railroads multiply in
number and increase in length our
wealth will proportionately expand.
Miles of railroads bring millions of
money.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-11
A Weak Attack.

A correspondent of the Evening Er-
press finds fault with Governor IRWIN,
because as Senator he did not favor
the passage of FREEMAN'S freight and
fare bill This is almost as good Il
Joke as the famous bill itself. Not
ten Senators or twenty Assembly,
men could have been induced to vote
for the BILL 1t and its author were the
laughing stock of the session. Poor
old FREEMAN thought he would take
advantage of the feeling then exist
ing against railroads and secure the
enactment of law which would en-
body all his hatred of the Railroad
Company. Had he succeeded and the
law been enforced, not mile of rail-
road would be operated in this State
to-day. If refusing to aid FREEMAN to
vent his spleen on the Railroad Com
pany, when by so doing he would
have crippled the commerce of the
State, and worked serious injury to
farmers and merchants and all other
classes and trades, is all that can be
urged against Governor IRWIN he has
fewer faults and better record than
any other man who ever spent six
years in the State Senate. If his enc
mics can urge nothing else against
him he will be elected by twenty
thousand majority.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-11
New Patents.

Through dispatches to Dewey e. Co.,
Patent Agents, San Francisco, We re-
ceive the following advance list of L.
S. Patents granted to Pacific Coast in
ventors, viz: Jennette Cooper, San
Francisco, medical compounds; V. N.
Collins, Nordhoff, Cal, finger bar for
harvesters; A. e. Hovey, San Fran
cisco, fare-box Myer Lewis, San
Francisco, stamp canceler; L. Marks,
San Francisco, door securer; G. w.
Swan, San Francisco, veneer cutting
machine; Fl. G. Holloway, San Diego,
planning machine; Maria McBurney,
admx. Of w. H. McBurney, decd,
Sacramento, hay, cotton and wool
press; d. B. Schofeld, Baker City,
Oregon, carpet cleaner; l.. Chaize,
San Jose, faucet; f. M. Merrell, Ma
rysville, governor for steam engine;
J. A. Il. Overend, San Francisco (reis-
sue), type casting machine. Div. A. B.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-11
San Bernardino Items.
from the Argus, July Sth.1

From the Argus, July Sth.l
The Goldsmith case has been put off
until the next term OF Court.
We are sorry to state that Jos. Tai
bot, one of the oldest of San Bernar-
dinoans, was severely injured at the
Cajon on Tuesday evening last, by
being thrown from high wagon on u
pile of rocks, striking on his head. He
was badly bruised about the head, and
was brought in town and is under
charge of DR.. Brink.
A son of Mr.. Kelly, of the American
Restaurant, met with painful acci-
dent on Monday last. The boy was
riding his favorite pony when the
girth broke and he fell to the ground,
striking on his arm and breaking it in
two places. DIR. Rene was called in
and set the bone, and the little fellow
is doing well. While the doctor was
setting the bone he talked about the
fall as Of little consequence and gave
no sign of pain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-11

OUR Common Council must look to
their laurels. Stockton has Board
which appears to know less and care
less than ours. In awarding the city
printing few days ago the Stockton
Board accepted the highest bid because
the majority of the members did not
like the lowest bidder-the Leader.
The secret which impelled this honest
Board to accept bid thirty-three per
cent. higher than the lowest, is that
most of its members are Dolly Warden
office-seekers, while the Leader is
Democratic in principle. The tax
payers of Stockton are made to pay
the price of partizan hatred and imbe-
cility.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-11

THE Crawford county plan of car
rying on primary elections was once
considered the panacea tor curing
the corruption incident to primary
elections. They have been repudiated
where they originated, las they prevent
ed the representative men of the coun-
ties coming together to express
their views and robbed local politics of
all interest and attraction. We hope
the county Democratic Committee
will at once take steps in keeping
with what has already been done all
over the Union, and repudiate this
system that has been tried and found
wanting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-11
The Most Direct Route.

The people of Southern California
may accept it as an assured fact
that railroad communication between
Los Angeles and San Francisco will be
established between now and the first
day of next July. The facts on which
this assurance is based we shall pre-
sent in future article. Our present
purpose is to discuss matter of sec
ondary Importance to this portion of
the State. A glance at the map will
show that the country is almost level
from the head of the Mojave desert
just East of Elizabeth Lake to the i'm
mediate vicinity of the great lead and
silver mines of Inyo county. The
Southern Pacific Railroad will pass
across the head of the Mojave desert
in a few months, and from a point
within the desert the company propose
to commence building a railroad from
the main track toward Independence.
Another glance at the map will show
that this is decidedly the shortest
route between Los Angeles and the
Inyo county mines. The Southern
Pacific Company are determined to
build this branch road as early as pos
sible, and as they have the route Sc
lected and abundant means to build
the road, it will not be hazarding
much to predict that the first bullion
brought to Los Angeles from the Pam
amint mines will be carried over the
Southern Pacific branch road.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-11
WOuld Not Fuse.

SAN Francisco, July 10th.-The
Young Mems Central Republican Club
met last night. Resolutions were of
fered to unite with the Independent
Central Club to nominate municipal
ticket. The proposition was defeated
by the Custom House brigade. The
Club adjourned in great disorder.
The Democratic County Central
Committee met last evening and de-
bated the question of putting up a
municipal ticket. The question was
finally postponed till the next meet
ing. A number of the Committee
seem to consider that the Nominating
Convention selected by the Committee
would give greater satisfaction, but
the probabilities are in favor of the
direct nomination of the ticket by the
Committee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-11
Not a New Issue.

The ErpresS and its hackers are
fully posted and have been for the last
six months on the fact that all grants
of land coming within 20 miles on
either side of the Southern Pacific
Railroad have been under scrutiny
and reeXamination both in the Inte-
rior Department at Washington and
in the Surveyor-General's office in
San Francisco, the consequence of
which is that all fraudulent surveys
and locations are being probed, and
even the patent will not protect the
holder if fraud can be shown to have
been used in procuring the same. Here
is where the shoe pinches, and the
pious frauds practiced all around us
will be ventilated. The railroad COM
pany is having this done for the odd
section. The poor homeless and land
less will step in for their quarters of
the even sections. Now if real estate
circulars will inform themselves they
will find that these matters were dis
cussed publicly on the streets and in
lawyers offices six months ago. The
HERALD is the friend of the Los An
geles and Independence Railroad when
it sees such an one being built. The
present farce was manipulated by a
few spectators, with town lots at one
end and wildcat stock at the other;
with latent and malicious designs on
Los Angeles in the centre, which in
the exuberance of paid hirelings find
expression in their own prints.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-11

THE Jonesville organ indirectly ad-
mits that the San Vicente Ranch has
been expanded from one and one-half
leagues to fourileagues when it says if
the grant is cut down it will be done
by throwing out the hilly portions,
leaving the site of Jonesville on the
ranch. This division might be so ar
ranged if the organs employers were
permitted to have their own way
about it, but as the Government will
have to be consulted there may be
some difficulty in locating that league
and a-half just where the owners de-
sire
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-11
$500 Reward.

8: Nordlinger, the Jeweler, on Com
mercial street, offers the above reward
to any parties who can prove that he
does not keep the finest and largest
stock of Watches, Diamonds and Jew
elry in this town. He would also in
form the public at large that he does
not keep any plated or Cheap John
jewelry in his house. He also will sell
till further notice 4 OF. silver Bartlett
Waltham Watches at $50; IA karat
gold Gents Chains at 81 10 a penny
weight; Watch Crystals at 25 cts.each.
In fact, he will sell 25 per cent. cheap
er than any other house in this town.
For further information call at his
store, No. 8 Commercial street, and
examine his fine stock Of goods.
ie9:tf*