davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-03
sanguiuary Symptoms Exhibited in tile
Case Of Dreekiynitis at Quincy.
Blood Spilled and Skulls Cracked Over a
Cantiag and Recantln0 Lady.
Negroes In Eazoo City, Miss,
Trying to Break tho
Country up.
What tho Dam Of the Boy with the
White Ego Has to Say.
A CEMETERY RIOT.

a GENE Terry RIOT.
MoNrnEA1. Sept Authorization received
from tho ccnloterY announces tho proBtcct Of q
serious disturbance ut tho funeral OF Guibost1.
Stouos arc being thrown at tho hearsc, and tho
comotcry EaigA bnvo boon closed md hArrpd
sgainBt 1t by tho mob. 4 crowd IL gatherlpt;
from all quarters. aud n largo portion of 1t IL
provided With dso-arsas. Tho military haso beon
se1t for.
MONTREAL, Ont, EeIt. 2-10 p. m,-1hiB A.
tornoon n.embarn OF tho Institute Canadion and
theis Friends numbering aotrla 400, accompanied
Tho body ct Qutl,ort from tha Protestant Como
tory yanlts, mud reached tho Catholic Cemetery
galaa nt . p. N. In tho rneautilno about GOO
ErcDch Canadian raugha had assembled In and
about tho entrance, cusstne GNiburd and tho 1i-
Btituto Cahadinn, and vowinE thoy would never
let tho bone8 ao in conHGcrated grounfl. On tho
approach Ut tho procoasiun rush was ulado by
tAo mob, wl,o harsad tic gatcs, refusing
entrance, and : pouring Insults Oh
tho procession. Filling their pbchcta
With stoucp, tho honrBo was driven from the Oil
tran&a 10 tho graveyard. If. Doutre dispatched
batliT to notify tho guardians Of tho cemetery
that tho hcarao wanted admission. lie Mao
communicated with tho city authorities Do
mnndipg police and military esd. Some
1900 people woro present by this
titue. At hnlf-past 0 tho mob
mado rush Tor tile lcasee crying, "Curso
him. curse him, and stoned it oil tho ground.
Thu driver Was injured With stouea, and bruised
and tramnlea by the l,oraea.
At 4:l5 Don.rp decided TINT 1t 1gas I'M
possible to gel admission. md. NJ tho
hatlt1 reported 1t wont take como time To
get tic volantecra tho houtso movod of amld
tho dariHiyo cheors Of TIM multitude. Aftor tho
heaEso draya off tho crowd began TO d!Bperso.
Severa! fights took place. but tho in1uriea dnno
wors Of = slight character, It 10 pot know,
whether Ri attempt will 10 made to bury tho
body Or not.
, 1875-09-03
7s"c-23iE 2:3s .o:j3; a;lt; 2:4l 2:37; 7:s6k.
Pull Sheridan Won tue tho concluding heat In
tho 2:39 1nco. Track heavy.
kENNAhf.

In tho running raca. milo dash. to-day Col
Hcely was tho winnor over Jack Hathaway,
Alice Wood and Sleepy Charloy. in 1:ss,l.
Tho following 10 tho summary Of tho a:2o race
tr0ktpl In tho mud:
, 1875-09-03
THE TURF.
TUE 1iEHuSEA lACE9

THE TURF.
ruI: KEHusHA 1ACEs.
srseiai D,tpate.a ia Tie Ckteago Tribune.
| KESosHA, Wis, Sopt 2.-Tho a.teplEnco ut
| tho races to-day WAS not large OWING, perhaps,
to atitht fall Of rain bosl morning anu efser-
noon. The trotting waa fiuo considering tho
heavy condition Of the track Milwaukee. 1la-
cine, and Wauko3au wcro better represented
than our own city. In tho ESQ race. ptrsc $500,
there woro t"etro cntries, only eight B.srltng.
! l.izzio Won the race in thtoo stratrh1 heals
2:35
III the running r.ce, rurpo $500. there wero
Gve entrlcs: four started. Ihia vas d lively
! race, tvo hc..s being suu before it was decided.
Haw2neo wAa the winner. Uo:cng second. uia
heat. Time, 1:5AIl. l:5is5. i:l9;S. i:555I, lbs.
TGK HARTFORD NAtEH.
HARTFORD, It., Bcpt, 2.--At tho Charter Oak
s3,ouo, WAS won by St. Julien, Sister scrond.
Great Esstotn third. Time. 2:25tt<. 2::2222224,
! a:241S.
III tho 2:23 class, rurao at $1,000 Meaio was
the winner. Bella second. IT. james third. TINE.
s::a!f' 2:f s;229l 222 2:al'l' pel1" ~ou ths third
Thu next raco was running race, milo heats.
best two il three, aud was won l'y kalt tn tho
remarkable tinle Of 1:i21 and l:Aiil. purgoo
was second, md 9rondthrifs third. Tho 1nHt
leRt wn8 won itl tue beat timn evcr madc Tho
face wna at catch-welrt,ts. In the last heat
Calni md HurGoo came uuder the wire 40 uo4r
togathos, that many claimed Dnrgoo won tho
heat. Tie it1aEea decided tho haat and race
IN favor OF Kadi.
EAcEs At ACnoAA, Ill.,
Special DisTu.eh 10 TIE Chienr9 Tribune.
AunoNA, ILL.,. Sept. 2,-TtIo three -nnuta TAOS,
caltod yeHtot1as. wns concluded to-day. Judge
Mtthy winning the aa. three Of seyen heats.
srNNAMT.
@ 1ndga n!shy.. 9 ! !
Ef1I& Mr5efJ...-.
Daniel 1toone.. ne....-...,...........5' . .
Mcubot. ..........+.'-.'.+......t ! aus.
J. u. }tnIel!... ..................! y d1s.
.!'la'lens. .....".-..............,..A a,a,
tflcnt t.........-....,' a4~
trfao. ...'.s.'.t......s ..s.-.'--.....'D us.
Lady n.-.......... dts.
1sme-a3iI; 3;ss: ::53; a;ai; a:tl 2:a,; 2:sx.
Fhil Sheridan won tho tho concluding heat In
tho 2:29 ruco. Track heavy.
aCMIAhr.
!.Aif saeE1oau. s'''.'-.-...............1 !
iE1uco. s'..s-'.s..t.'.....s,...-*
NhAleoohe. -.......,............-....t
l;A5 lAa5 ottawald. ald.'''..'''.,'"...- ......".s 2
a1mt.;:s'; s:M.s; s:ao; I'D. ::si''' y
In tho running racs, milo dash. to-day, Col
Hcely was tho winnor over Jack Hathaway,
Alice Wood. and Sleepy Charloy. in 1:53,i.
Tho following is tho summary of tho $40 rsce
troktoA In tho mud:
9:Hes7N..... ...........,.....s..+....1
StInAReF .,.....,3
htt9afnlooes I
!!ose. .....4
rnrtsmo, ;,.i ".
, 1875-09-03

TnoTTiNo MATINEE.
Tho management Of tho Central pasG drive
announce a frce trotting matinee for tomorrow
afternoon,
, 1875-09-03

KICKED TO DEATH ny HIS WIFE,
WAsst1su1oH, D. e.. Sept. 2.-1licsael Kuhn,
Who waa kicked In tito abdomen bf lta wife On
tuesday night, died yesterday.
, 1875-09-03

HOTEL &nn1vkIB.
=, 6nt.1naa ftoas-J. M Davenport Ioxs cty. II
Matno1a Aannas John 1t. Ffuser New Tnrf:. - !,
A. Ooopef, Kentucky; L. Il. IIawtlnrn. N.s,ni,t -.
". II. Truman Ctnclnnau; J. l. fxwrrensS ~
sanbofn, IcEonto; 7. h. 6Yeltnai Froyidsnes q. n
1'2omn1f 9ia HsE iotki =. 4. Wooisy, uraa lisyen
j.ns, a. 1e; Il p.;,id.on sr & R:ni 0ot,,a.1. Cevsl.ni
vans. ouLa Jackson a. ats;ens nan;aAtaa ;Ssansi s "
White, Massachusetts. .1tsnlons I;ouaar"rrnof
4; drAsh's g5senort; y. lIale, Mlnnesot. -
e.: T.: oss 9er1 Il vh.i..a, oa,5: r.: i H.
'Nsw York; Col. l. N. anuott, 0inaAs: Jan,e i.siss
M!chi1an; Mathew Q. Willard 0sissburs. q +
fssh ssShupp hinpesSts; L. y. F.snel. no.tan, b.
AseEvo IL. Harris, BLOOMINGTON, Iui,asr Haass@sf
Stewart. olc!e.ans1; ii. =. lukss, Engiaad, Wl.
!. 1l11ey Eutauuatl; L. T. Caldwell 1msn. n u
toHlaE, 4ostou; John 4. kasaon, Iowa; W, L. Mbhis
haM York: u. Marks. WtxeoaIla; t. HAL Oadrn'
5hiisaelphlA; II. +. Scott, Burlington; /. s.
nutksst Ht. Louls; H.. 0. ltowlsna. NV
uft uuaft Leo y. seAgm4a. Nox Fork: r. y. Harrison.
:Kss X Yoss y: ]. Ts1d, IT Louis; John Forge. Nav
S.asa:*tsr Il l. nat.ei; ss,nsor,a Vi i. Ns.'oo :. &
aoat, nssoklyn lttnsa r. poyd, atu Pranciaco; q.
=. A.iot, btlrolt. GsaMd FacVe-F. Y. II. nnd-
.sst Ao*ny y: {. nurt, Mar{usts; + 8. F.Y. oin.
Saa,a4A y u. Hartman, Clnc1nusH; Il. r. EIy, Mar
MIA Joan O. Hogan, Iowa ". u. Tsllas, CsnkrAl
~ y. 2. Nsgan, New York; william Dill, Muse&-
III III z. z 11tiug, Boatou E. T: Alls, atwsat& ~ i;
- ,s,a e masssr nav Astsn: r. 9re9kinst, Dan
4sEs:slf ssif 5s, 81 2'|:ias' l. L 3s' Sa;,i:s w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-18

anges and lemons sell at about three
for quarter.
PLENTY OF RICH CAMPS
Will be opened as soon as the miners
can ship their ore, bullion and silver
and get their supplies at reasonable
rates. They have nut pine enough to
make coal of, for several years, for
smelling, etc. But in time they will
have to ship coke from the seaboard
towns. Besides the silver ore a good
many cattle and sheep can be raised
in that country,so that wool and pelts
will soon be quite an item to railroad
company. Besides South of Hike is a
fine mountain of rock salt, and If sui
phur is wanted, mountain of that
near Silver Peak, and strata of car
Donate OF soda and your bOrax marshes
will help the freight list. After
you pass the Utah line you will
intersect the Salt Lake Narrow gauge
Railroad, Salt Lake Phoebe and Sc
weir Valley Railroad, running South
west, and next the broad-gauge rail-
road running from Salt Lake CITY to
st. George utah Southern on the
Rio Virgin. These roads will connect
you with the Union Pacific at Ogden,
until you can push your l.. A. & |. r.
Il. through Utah and Southern Colo
RADIO to connect with the st. Louis or
other roads, and make grand trunk
road OF it, with Los Angeles as the
terminus on the Pacific. Besides all
these advantages to be derived from a
railroad is another, and one of the
most important too. A mining
country never retains its wealth, but
enriches every country that deals
with it. Nevada is no place for per-
manent residence, so that all the for
tunes that will be made there, or a
large share of them, will be expended
In your county and city in building
and other improvements, that will add
ten-fold to the value of your property.
TO FoRCIBLY ILLUSTRATE
This, go TO San Francisco and ask who
built the Grand Hotel and the Palace
Hotel and they will tell you Sharon.
And where did the money come from?
Comstock, will be the answer. And
enquire about one-half of the best
buildings in the city, and you will get
the same answer. Again, the papers
say Flood q O'Brien are going to start
bank there, with ten millions of dol
lars capital, and Baldwin another
with five millions. Enquire where
this came from, and you get the same
answer. Nevada produces about $685.
100000 per year from her mines and
retains very little of 1t. Now will the
capitalists, merchants and farmers of
Los Angeles city and county supinely
lay on their backs, under the tree Of
golden fruit, waiting for it to drop into
their mouths, or will they allow San
francisco to reach over and wrest it
from them? Your answer will be the
assistance you give to your railroad.
JOHN ]. CHARNocK, of Nevada.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-18
Cente lnial Exhibition.

We heartily endorse the following
appeal of the managers OF the Centen-
nial Exhibition to the schools of the
United States. All the necessary funds
are provided for except about ST $780,
600. The reasonable and patriotic
plans suggested will certainly enable
the committee to secure this amount.
We pledge the Los Angeles city schools
for their proportion: Va
There are, in round numbers, one
hundred and fifty Thousand public and
private schools in the United States;
suppose each of these schools subscribe
for one single share of stock, it would
more than cover the needed require
ment. Now there are two plans by
which this result can be accomplished:
one is that small subscription from
each scholar be secured, and the certi-
ficate be taken in the name of the
school and suspended where IL should
remain as perpetual record of the
patriotism of its owners; or on the
other hand, let some liberal citizen see
that i'm his district these certificates be
offered in each school as d prize for the
best scholar in the year 1875; the certi-
ficate to be engraved withtfie name of
the donor and properly transferred to
the successful student,s whether male
or female. There does seem such, an
eminent propriety in this suggestion,
inasmuch as by a consistent carrying
of it out in all parts of the United
States, great good will. be done; but
still further, the presence of this me-
mortal certificate will, be forever a
moral lesson teaching the youth Of the
present age the great debt due to their
time honored forefathers, through
whose eXertions they now enjoy peace,
prosperity, and the blessings of a good
education. We earnestly hope that
some one of our readers will at once
inaugurate this plan, and thus give it
start and impetus that will carry it
through the entire country. The
modus operdndi is very simple. Let
the donor or Superintendent address a
note enclosing ten dollars for each
share subscribed), to Hon. Frederick
Fraley, Treasurer, Philadelphia, with
proper address and instructions, and
the business is done.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-18
The Vivian Company.

"Checkmate," a Etwo-act comedy,
was on the boards at Turn-Verein
Hall last night, presented by Vivian's
full company. The entertainment
was we'll attended and provoked the
usual amount of merriment among
the auditors. In the play the leading
parts were assumed by Mr.. j. b. Rob-
inson as Sir Everton Toffe, Miss Reif-
farth as Charlotte Russo, Mr.. Simms
as Wrinkle and Miss Cummins as
Martha Bun. Miss Reiffarth distin-
guished herself in the role which she
assumed both by her careful rendition
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-18
New Firm.

We print this morning the adver-
tisement of Lips, Craigue u Co., whole
sale liquor merchants, who succeed the
firm of Lips g. Des Autels. The part
ners are G. G. Lips, S. w. Craigue and
e. Martin & Co. of San Francisco. 1t
will be seen that this combination
forms one OF the strongest houses in
Southern California, and premises to
take the front rank in the mercantile
establishments in our city, The busi-
ness will be conducted at No 2 Area
dia Block, where au extensive and
complete line of liquors, wines and
cigars will be kept constantly on hand
and furnished to retail dealers at bet
ter bargains than can be offered by any
other house in the State outside of San
Francisco. q
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-18
German Schools.

For several years we have heard
nothing but praise of the German sys-
tenn of public schools. They have
been presented as models for Ameri-
can schools. To secure the adoption
of any new idea, it was only necessary
to say it was part of the German
system. @
Some of these ideas, like compul-
sorry education, are found to be un-
suited to the condition of society in
this country, however well adapted to
the Governments of Europe.
In late number of the NeaO Eng
land Journal of Education, Prof. N. II.
Allen, LII. d., one of the most dis
tinguished teachers in Massachusetts,
reviews the German system and pre-
sents many objections to it. AS want
of space prevents the publication of
the entire article, we give what he
sums up as the "defects of the German
school system"
1st. It is autocratic, not allowing
parents any voice whatever in school
matters.
I'd. 1t is unjust toward girls, de-
claring and perpetuating the idea OF
their great mental inferiority.
| 3D.. 1t is undemocratic, in its schools
| for different classes or castles in society
| 4th. 1t is sectarian, and narrowly
bigoted in the religious dogmatic in
structions prescribed and forced upoI
all.
| 4th. 1t is not free school system
| the schools being almost universally
tuition paying, 3lq
| This, the German educators con.
tend, is far better for the schools.
IF these deductions are unfounded
any intelligent defender of the system
in question is entitled to the use o
this column to show DR.. Aliens error
| For If vOuth he prafted straight an(
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-18
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN,
Edited by the Teachers of the Public Schools
of Los Angeles county,
COPS SCHOOL.
RECITATION FOR ADVANCED SCHOLARS


One by one, as the days go by,
To learn our lesson we bravely try;
For every hour some task Is set
Difficult, easy, shori or long; fHf
Whether we como 10 it weak or strong
Somehow or other 1t must be met.
Graded well is this school OF ours;
Each ones duties within his powers
HIS task the thing that he needs to know
Many time does the page grow dim =
Before tired eyes the hard words swim,
And the hours go by so slow-so slowi
Various ages the class room share
Flaxen rlnglets, and thin, gray hair
Both fail over the lesson books. e
Often the little ones laugh in glee
AS beautiful words their bright eyes see,V'
While the aged Sigh with thoughtful looks
Skillful teachers assembled here
Toll increasingly year by year;
Never mistake in their work was known.
Only the scholars, weary and veXed-
Idle, impatient, tired, perplexed--fe
Suffer from errors all their own. .I..i
The Spirit teaches the highest class; = =
Time takes all as they onward pass; ;sef
Joy Is claimed by the happy few,
While Experience, Care and Pain
Treasures of knowledge help us gain,
But patiently learning, day by day,
We are waiting to hear the Master say
That our school days work on earth is done
Aud after this last, long term shall pass.
To be transferred to this upper class, t,.s
Where advanced work is begun. i. yrd
- -Ne,O Eng. Journal Of Educati0n.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-18
TO BUILDE s.

lCsEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- ceived at the office of the undersigned,
Temple Block, for the erection of Double
Two-Story Frame DWELLING House, on Fort
street, for Messrs. Edwards & HoH
Proposals must be- handed in by IL o'clock
ofSATURDAY, the Goth inst, endorsed .Pro-
posals for Dweiling-House." The lowest nor
any bid not necessarily accepted.
! The successful bidderwill be required to FUR
nish bends in the full amount of his bid for
the faithful discharge of his contract.
E. j. WESTON, Architect,
s el7% Room 81 Temple Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-18
Probate Notice.

VN the matter ofthe estate of Henry Schmidt
4 deceased. Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned executor OF the last will and tes-
lament of said Henry schmidt, deceased, 10
the creditors OF and all persons having claims
against said deceased to exhibit the same with
the necessary vouchers, within four months
from the first publication Of this notice, TO the
undersigned at the Office of George G. Gibbs,
Attorney, No. ln Spring street, Los Angeles
City. j. E MCOOMAo
Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. l6, 1875. I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-18
Sheen For Sale.

4 HAVE a, 900 Best Grade of sheep which
] offer for sale, guaranteeing to the pur-
chaser pasture for the whole lot one year.
Two thousand of the ewes, served with tho
rough-bred rams from Vermont, will lamb in
March, and the increase will be of superior
quality. Also, twenty Thoroughbred Rams,
and other fine rams for sale. For further par
ticulais. inquire OF SIMON LEVY,
ianl7tf No. 33 Also st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-18
What Katie Saw.

New YORK, February 16th.-In the
Beecher trial to-day, Tilton resumed
the stand. Fullerton continued the
redirect examination. Kate, a girl
who had been employed in Tilton's
household, also testified concerning
the intercourse between Beecher and
Mrs. Tilton. She saw the latter sit
ting on Beecher's lap. Heard her call
him "Dear father.n Tilton then re-
sumed the stand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-18
LAND FOR SALE.

T HAVE 600 ACRES OF EXCELLENT
L land for sale near Old Los NietOs. About
200 acres will produce corn without irrigation.
The remainder is good fruit and small grain
land Living water on the premises. Par
TALLY improved J. =. THOMPSON,
81 and 81 Temple Block.
Dec. IT, 1874. del7 IT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-18
Willow Wood.

A FINE SUPPLY OF this Wood constantly
"A on hand at my Yard on Alameda street
below the Depot. All lengths. Orders left al
the Grange store will be promptly attended to
and delivered free of charge. llgs
jan23-lm j. ]. MORTON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-18
FOR SALE.

YJNHE FURNITURE OF OUR FORMER
i office, No. Is Main street, consisting OF
Counter, Railing, Desks Curtains, etc.
fell lw j. l.. WARD, 30 Main st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-18
Steam Water Litter.

VNHE UNDERSIGNED DESIRES TO IN
i form the public that he is now erecting
his machine shop on Requina street, near the
X. r. Depot, where he may be found, and
will he pleased to see his friends and pa
tIuaS. ALLEN WlLCOA.
inntt-tf -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

UTARRANTS ON THE GOPHER AND
w Squirrel Fund, protested on or before
August 49, 1873 are now due and payable AT
the Office of the County Treasurer
t. Il. e. ROWAN,
ia7 TT County Treasurer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-18
FOR SALE.

A0TONS A No. RUSSIAN BARLEY
~ hay. Enquire ut Garey's Nurseries
San Pedro street. feblo-2w -.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-18

of the part in word and spirit and by
refraining rigidly from anything
tending to overdo the piece. Each
evenings entertainments adds new
laurels to the wreath of this talented
young lady. The performance closed
with the rendition of "Sheridan's
Ride' by Mr.. c. e. Allen, the bur-
lesque "Sheridan's RideD by Mr..
Simms and some taking songs and
sketches by Mr. Vivian. Als
Tonight Rip Van Wrinkle will be
presented and there will doubtless be
a full house. afsi - sf1af 9Ha 4
The sale of .Centinelaz nropertv will
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-18
Water.

: The great siesIderatn.a ef sonthern Califer-
MIA, without which the richest land IL con-
verted into q desert, and with II the desert is
converted into garden, isi here easily obtain
ed in great abundance. surface water is 10 und
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-18
TERM .
TEMPERANCE.

Believing that the sale and consumption of
would be productive of much evil continually,
and no good, the Association will insert a
clause in all deeds prohibiting forever the sale
of Intoxicating drinks, as a beverage, on the
lands sold. ..7st a.i,7 as F
Plats of the lands and further information
can be had by calling at the Office OF the Assoc
citation, IA SPRING STREET, Los ANGE-
LES. IS "a Il 91lH - ~ = =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-18

A new musical and social organiza-
tion, known as the "Cardicon Club
has recently been organized in Sacra-
mento. M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-18
b Excursion Tickets.

The Immigration and Land Association
will sell excursion tickets at reduced rates at
their office, No. 1-2 Spring street, good for
the round trip from Los Angeles Ito Norwalk
and return. These tickets are good at any
time until the close of the sale. Nsitssa =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-18

For if youth be grated straight and
not awry, the whole commonwealth
will flourish thereafter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-18
Free Conveyance

VIII be furnished from Norwalk to Artesis
and return. Mr. McComas will act as guide
tract. Carriages will be at Norwalk daily to
meet excursionists. .friaigi 80 4asa 1iA4s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-18
Seni-TropicaI Fruits

VIII there find a combination Of soil, climate
and water well adapted TO their rapid growth.
These lands are not en- tirely free from frosts
but the coldis not severe enough toinjure the
does any damage, except to the most tender
yeQefatiOn. sIt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-18

I AND FOR SHEEP.--A Fine grazing
- Ranch for sheep 70 rent Apply mme
diately TO p. N. ROTH & Co,
Under the Lafayette Hotel, MainSt.
feb7tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-18

LSOK SALE.-Fine Young Orange Orchard
IL containing about 300 trees; also, variety
of fruittrees such AS walnut, Italian chestnut,
apple, pear, peach, olive, etc. located in the
city on the West side of Main street, and con-
tanning 10 acres. Apply to w. H. MACE,
ian29-lm Posiof1ce box 36l Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-18

TREES FOR SALE.-Fifty Thousand
orange, Lemon and Lime trees, suitable
for setting out in nursory this Summer, orwill
contract to deliver them when four years old.
Address j. s. CLAPP,
feb7d&wlm Postoffce box SO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-18

The sale of aCentinela property will
be continued to-day at the auction
house of Jones q Bland.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-18

OR SALE will sell at Public Auc-
tion, on Saturday, Feb. 20th my farm
2H miles northeast OF Compton, containing
100 acres with improvements to the value OF
portion of the place fenced and all under i'm
provements. Terms, $4,000 down, and the
balance of purchase price on time at reason
able interest. Sale to take place at the Court
House, Los Angeles.
W.R. MALCOLM.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-18
Flowing ArtesIan yveIIs.

depth of from one hundred aud II irtydo two
hundred feet. There are many flowing wells
in the immediate vicinity, and within the ar
tesian belt no failure to get flowing water has
ever occurred. The townof t,.4.,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-18
ARTEsIA

Has been laid out on the township, line three
miles South and three-quarters OF h mile West
Uf NOrwalk Station. A quarter-seetiono of land
IN included within the town plat. 1t is tho in-
teHtion to make this town the center of one of
the richest farming communities in Los An
geles county. - y 10 AtAW ~ ftFlfH
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-18
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
wAnrs-Losr-rouND.

Mf Tailors at l. Hauch,s
~ Tailor establishment in Ducommuns 3
BLOCK. rraa tE sIaEa feblStf