davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-10-21


For delivery the sales were as follows
Ia 732c November 200 at 1875 900 at - 10 SIC De.
cember - ll32c 200 at 10 5lcc January 200 a.
at I3c, 1fooat 10 1885 February SOC AZ lsac 500
at is9.e April 100 st u l-s2c Total 500 , bales 10.
Ike 900 "a ss2e 100 =, l's 900 at u 52e No.
December 500 at lsss2s 100 q I3e soo ss 10 s,lec
isAc coo az is 1929 100 at i3Alc January 200 a.
"a is2e' % 4eoo at ssSc 400 at is iis2c 200 at
i3 56c at 13 l32c February, 300 at 3 l532c 80
AZ Isc 300 at I3 I532c 900 at l3c 400 at l3 lT2c,,
100 at i5lc 100 At is 1732c 200 at 13kc, 1,4oo at
IA l5.32c 200 l3xc.; March 100 at l3s4c, 800 at
is 2Ss2c, 100 az IS flec, 900 at - ls2c, 100
IA lIec April 600 137fc Total 81 900 bales Grand
total 43 500 bales The receipts at the ports fol-
iowsi-(jaycston bales; New Orleans, 1890 Mobile
ssi ;sayannah 1872 Charleston 5s1Si wilmington ESQ.,
is4; Phiadelphia A. Total 2,2s5 , This day last week
81 37 This day last year. 9333 Total since September
l. 400 1888 bales Cotton tTeights were as follows TO
pressed To Bremen, by steam, le compressed To Liv
erpool 7.l6d. by steam by sail, Slod Il
EIoUa AND daIIS.-iecepts 20 o3s bbs wheat,
III 74l bushcls corn do oats d. 100 do barley,
s. 526 40 barley malt 600 do. The -four market quiet
hut Unchanged Tho sales 1880 bbls Rye dull
Corn meal was quiet Sales 200 bbls and 400 bags at
81 rs fo Brandywin SO 20 for Western, and So 60 ~ 80
Il Wa nuAtp
The New York herald., 1875-10-21
NEW HERALD THURSDAY Il SHEET
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LoSpoH, Oct 2o-Evening.- OIL 24s Cd 24s Cd
AsTwEEP' Oct 2o-EyeninsPetrOeum, 2sf for ano pale
The New York herald., 1875-10-21

$4,000 ysSr 1S, oS SASEAGoRy y X D3d 9g
ductve power business well established goods introduced
and reputation made handsome returns guaranteed
al invested, worth looking ino references exchaneed
factory this city Address HARDWARE, box lS1 Her
Aid AninA
The New York herald., 1875-10-21

GALVESTON Oct. 90 1875
Cotton weak; middlng 13c. low middlng l21sc. good
ordinary, 1Ac Net receipts, 19Is bales Exports
wise, 353 Sales, 2,36S. Stock, IS 730
NKw ORLEANS, Oct. 20, 1875.
Cotton quiet and easy; middng l3hc; low middling,
121sc good ordinary, Ike Net receipts 1890 bales;
, 1875-12-21
STATE SOVEREIGNTY.
REHATOA M'pnEALn'B PLATFORM.

WAsMINnIoN, D. c., Dec. 20.-Tho concurrent
resolutions Which Seu.tor Mcdonald Of Iudann,
will offer III tho 8enhte after The holiday receas
~ 4 substitute for those recently submitted by
Henator Morton, aud OF which he gaya notice to-
day, have not got been perfected. and. therefore,
could not DO presented. The following ia \
rough drhft Of tt,eln. containing tho substance
thereof, though tho phrasaology may 10 chsnged
somewhat before thelr presentation to the
Senate:
Rt.o:s;t. ny the senate, tho Hours Of Nerrrr'nti.
tl,ea cuucurrng. that thu I+or of tho Unitel tas*
conatitutc nation aud asu onu Ieor% IN ahr ransr
unity e1trl.t provided for In thu Federal Con*tttu-
tiou and amendments thereto.
htso'rJ, TAat the United HtAtss Colonies declared
An4 urhIrysl thsir mdrpenlence. aud .hs Federal
tutstiintscu MAI formed snl adopted ny the snvtFal
htA~s formerly eonpFain9 the confeersrJ and called
thu l'nIted ssaea of America, tho chief purlose 9f
judsice n4ure lotulr tranquility aud rroFid1 tnF
tounpu dstnst. aud tss Is'wers nut deleaasa " It
to thu Eutud htas1, nur prohibited ~ IL IL hS Alatfa
resersel 10 tbs atatss respectfully, sna to tbs
pexple, ., III. rim. y, .,.
Formation anil alnun It tht ir.ltF4 Conai!tnsa.n
racA sovereign, IRE, And nltk'nlent, except In
10 onty rh soyrrt4nty had been expressly del
egat to EonuEr44 ~ tc articles OF confederation.
r rtr14 Fepsfyel to she h,aes Att t0 ths people Ia
the formation Of Tho Federal dover we're anye
AtiS., snl tiiat te uniy sa. way u which xdmins-
Ter the Federal uoserumen with respect 10 the rights
q thu State aud tso!o :" sfiet e9nstructtoh of ths
tho assumption Ut no aoabtt1 lnTeFs.
Rf.aIrtI. Thai, lu tho formation Of the Federal
Gaysrnr,rnt, w11 the clear det!gu to leave earh
N.atu aud r.pls .hsruof sovereign u to ~ ustterA
Vt local durstIc CONCERN. An4 tu cofrr upon the
Ftjrr. luyernmoht sovereign powers tu 4cA mat
ttrs - might affect ths xsnerut welfare nG Ill thu
States, might b necessary to heturu dnuleSi
tranquility, which powers defined III the fr.rsaf
Constitution aud ~ anetametss. Tho peoplr Vi the
Tinted ststss therefore, fru nAtnrs suA tau fhsr
.cer If their Governments, stuts and National, a'!
fso thstr rotation eAS uot national unity III
tht ordinary OF tbAt fHfN1,
j,tsutrcI That Il beiug thu de48u to mats tho Cor
erumsnt formed ,nds, Tho Federal t"stltution per-
retuA the right IT any 6ats Of Any number o ate&
10 9ScxIn ffout tho uu1u nu tssrF{e4 no t4F ~
tbs right has htep cla!nled to uxst, 1t should le
deemed forever sesed sgAlu4s BY tho ssAAs ol tho
IAle Civil War.
, 1875-12-21

dispensed with. and he i,aa consequently ro.
signcd. and thus ono Of tho recognized Hing
workore hAa gono to Secretary Cbandlor's happy
huoting grounds.
LIBRARIAN.
Ex.ConUcsaunn Hcc, Of Kentucky nss to.
dar appointed Librarian III place OF j. j. pfatt.
removed.
fTo ths Atfot. .ttsd prtts.1
DEPARTMENT cLEnXaMiP7.
WABn!saroK. D. G.. Dao. 20.-Tho Secratas>
af tho Treasury, in q lettey In ADswer n an in
1niry a. 10 whether it ts hA purpose to mako tin
rcappontmens nf clerktIipa In tho Treasury De-
partmo1lt. In Staten and Terrisorles on baai4 Of
population, states that l.e does rot cona.rue &c.,
Of the net Of March .. 1879, a. directing roap-
polntnlent to tho extent OF diminishing clerkS
from atntes which now hnyc an excess Of an
potntmcnts, hns ony A. a direction to tho 9ec-
retary with reference to fntnrn appointments.
APPOINTMENTS
The following appointments hare been na,iA.
Storokceper-Nllliam +. Groan, Second kou-
lucky.
naugera-1sasc q. Thorn. for tho Eighth Tan
nceaeo: i. r. Dist,op. for the Second kentucky
llIram II. Drsson and Eldrdgo G. Holden, sixth
Kentucky.
, 1875-12-21

8p<e,ai U!spateh to Ths Chicago Tribune.
WAsB1sorox, D. O.. Deo. 2o.-E,ther The
prestdopt or Secretary Chandler has concluded
that tho services Of Frank II. Smith. Secretary
OF ths Board Of Indian Commissioners, Can bs
, 1875-12-21
HOLIDAY BOOKS.
WIN. F. GILL & CO.'S
new HOLIDAY BOOKS.
laurel, LEAVES

Laurel Leaves.
fellow. Oliver Wendell loinlcs. James Is,l1acll lowell
John O.. whittier, william, cul!cn bryant. J. 7.
%.rncr. 1os '} f." 1.1 Wi.r Wnsr La.o ch.ndIer
sst: ass's VIII White; IS HFf1sS Ps sH
No Ey!ingc. IT, 1rtet fo.ter' II. is5ne.. Tho,n"s
cia;s Esne .,a :a 0hsl' e" m fa''1 n,n p %n Mtn
1taves." Hsadr IN Sot<mbfr. 81; Turkey morocco,
~ xany ent,rly n,rc pf,rt., vrt''<n >4nr<..'y o,
tht roune by The prominent autofs na'sa ars col.
fain<d IN hh roFk.
Legendary and Historical Ballads.
Dy Wal.er Thornbnry. Comprising rara 1'ooEs nerer
boforo ssued In .uy s!llsr collection En'helltEhc
J.D wataon The eminent Enr!ish srtIstt. lnh1i.hud
iron, tho advance shcrla II Mcrnta. Chatto Il Win
dua, Of London. 4to, CLOTH, full gilt. Si.sn
Horn Of Plenty, The,
or Home Poems aud Pictures BY Louise N. Alcott
M!es Mn!oei,. jean lnseoT, pofa GreenTtl., O. a., and
With forty.f'e fn.pago illustrations. BY eminent
.rtse'. Atssieal!y. III. volme wili 1.nk with the
finest specimens Of work. of tta class that have been
ltrnduced in ttR country. Cloth ANAL lnatto full
Golden Treasures Of Poetry, Romance,
and Art.
popular Gift book, comprising Poems and soriea
farorito .uthorr md Iteturc: By fsna9.'s a1tt.,
Tho nt OF authors represented Includes Wlkte Cot
Meredith. cellA Thaztcr. il. H.. Iyda si,r,a Chilli,
| Tom Taylor, Louise Chandler M"nlton, James y.
nseG Dssy hs Gx .. 2'n, aiop G as sn
',!on, Jehn g. wates o. " llolmo. and ot1st,. t!'a,
square octa7o, full siIt side aud top. s..
Sermons to tie Clergy.
The Latest work ot Gall Hamilton. The paper. COM
rsised In this volume hnre excited decree OF atten-
vious o1fort ot .his popular vrer Cloth, I2Io. q,
The Diokens-Oollins Christmas Stories
cmmErts1n 0 % s"Ees ] xrte" soni0n4y hy o cs5ts as
Hrrrentices,r ] @ md \" Thoroushs.rc." now pub
!iicl for tho first time In permanent forIp. Cloth,
illustrated. tl.ho. ~
Drifted Asunder; or, The Tide Of Fate.
The most poverful Domssss Story Of Amanda ~.
DouRlns. limo. CLOTH sl.o0.
The Treasure -Trove Series.
Comprising tho choicest humor hy tbs great writers
s ys15 T. e;?s s IT, x H. r'ys:y Hst voas sS III
red Gs cdec. ana o1n.meu.a Of ] eovers rrtes PER so 81
Frank Manly, the Drummer-Boy.
Dy J. T. Trowlridge. All vim havo read "Jack Jlsz
arl and His Fortunea Will welcome Erank Manly
~ happy companion Of that hook, Cloth, 9l.so.
There is no Place Like Home.
The bewitchng Christmas uoEne story. by Amsnd.
home lis since " 1ittlo womon.' Fully nlussratea
Cloth, $3.50.
The Complete Works Of ALFRED
Tonnyson.
r9Ppsf n5s5y Eail1n Including "ea'en Mary
Fut in..ratcd Catalogues of books, Fnev print
ID tt<d paptr, se' roat paid on applications BY
WIN. F. GILL 8z CO., Publishers
800 Westinghouse. Boston, Mass.
, 1875-12-21
I M PORTED
FEC3T

On yesterday VIC Ind occasion to
visit the extensive establishment
Of MIR. L.. G. .PAItDEE, successor to
STANTON s. CO., Mt 1870 Stnte-st.,
where wo found tho most CONF
NIeto stock of FAMILY GROCER
les, WINl13, LIQUORS, and u.
CARS, To this Inter branch ye
paid our ESPECIAL ATTEN-
ElON, which, indeed, forms u very
lnrge business In Itself, and VIC
must say that we NEVER YET
GAXED OH such on immense coli
lection of tho MOST POPULAR
BRANDS OF IMPORTED CI-
CARS. We were shown the for
eign invoices, convincing US that
MIR. l'nrdce IMPORTS DIRECT
through tho Chicago Custom
House, from tho LEADING II A.
VANA FACTORIES, and he de-
serves the patronage OF all lovers
Of tho weed.
, 1875-12-21
GROCERIES,, WINES, DC.
IF YOU WANT
GOOD Things
FOE THE HOLIDAYS, 90 To
r A r u M S.

uo Offers, beside the most complete stock OF EAfs~
aLY & GIzOC13fElE ES, tie only genuine FLOR"
IDA ORANGES and LEMONS In This 1narhot,
cholco MALAGA aud Lisbon PURPLE
GlsAPESs from Hhmmondsport. N. T.; WIN.
TER N13LLIH PEARS. FROM California: and
gk1klSTnlAH or LADY tarEsLES* fAlt-
ls1AN NOVELTIES Of hs owu importation,
FRUITS (;LAUIEA, CHOCOLATES GRO.
QUETTES, CHOCOLATE CItEA MS and
CHOCOLATE mEGNONE3TTES, in beauti-
fully o1nnmentcd boxes; lk0UEN CANDY, aud
real NOUGAT CANDY, made In Paris; CD11.
I'OFl; DT! FRUITS FRUITS In DlsAN-
DF sna NOTEAU. PATES, roTTED
m EATS, FISH. aud CAME Ultos>:l&
IBLAGk " ELL'H CGlIklSTalAS PLUM
IUDDlNs:, iu /. Z, .. md 1. p tins 1tcn1 inr.
month IgtotltcrA, Mill Cured, anu ptCiklcd
EltlHtsruOIlls ; also, C0lorcd CnndicH.
Eleme Figs, Prunel1s,
Dehesa Raisfns, Nuts,
French Prunes, Champagne,
Cordials, Wines,
Liquors, segars.
l46 EAST MADISON-ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-18

The San Bernardino advertiser
says: "Mr. Brooks, of lime notoriety,
and who has been operating at Sloyer
Mountain for some time past, is now
shipping that useful article by the car
load to Los Angeles. How is this for
San Bernardino enterprise?
The mail route between Arizona and
San Bernardino has been considerably
shortened by cutoff from Stoddard's
station, on the Mojave to the Fish
Pond. Mr.. Stoddard and Jas. Brown
secured the cutoff by striking water
at depth of twelve feet on the line of
the new road.
Sam Prayer has caused another ex-
citement. The ladies goods which
he has just received, have produced
commotion among the female portion
of our population that is fearful TO be-
hold. The fact is, Sam ought to be
enjoined from bringing all these beau
tiful goods here and he certainly has
no right to sell them so cheap.
A dispatch was received yesterday
from Caliente announcing the sudden
death of Mr.. Charles Wright. The
deceased was a machinist, and for
merly Chief Engineer of Mr.. Beau
dry's water works. The flag of the
fire department was at half-mast, he
being a member of Confidence Com
pany, No. 2.
Drs. Stairway and Lindenfeld, and
Messrs. Gaertner and LEM, returned
yesterday morning at one o'clock from
the Charlotte mine. DIR. Lindenfeld
informs us that every prospect is pleas
ing, and that all the stockholders are
perfectly confident of the future of the
Charlotte.
A brig is now on the way, consigned
to the Los Angeles and Independence
Railroad Company, bringing large
lot of telegraph poles and wire; also
timber and material for turn tables,
and one hundred and fifty tons of
engine coal. She has also on board
large quantity of pipe for the Santa
Monica Water Company.
The organ concert on Friday night at
the Fort st. M. E. Church promises to
result in the realization of a handsome
sum for the organ fund. What is
most needed here is for some church
to purchase good organ. AS soon
as that is done others will follow,
and our church music will be of a su-
periOr order. Be sure and attend on
Friday evening and hear the fine mu-
sical programme.
AS an evidence of the amount of
travel, we were informed by the les
sees of the st. Charles Hotel that if
the house had two hundred rooms,
they would all be occupied Almost
nightly they turn away travellers,
owing to the limited accommodations
of the house. We had hoped, on the
completion of the extension of the
Lafayette Hotel that the pressure
would be over, but the cry is, still
they come.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-18
Mrs. Minnie Reade.

AS our people are well acquainted
with Lieut.. Phil. Reade of the govern
ment telegraph service the following
for the Leavenworth Times in regard
to Mrs. Philip Reade will be interest
ing:
1t will be remembered that a short
time ago, in an editorial article, we
congratulated Mrs. Minnie Reade on
the progress she has made in her mu-
steal studies while residing in Italy.
All Kansas, and especially the people
of Topeka, take an interest in the well
fare of this Western nightingale.
Writing to friend in this State, Mrs.
r. makes known that she has been re-
warded for her labors, in the follow
ing words;
| have signed an agreement to sing
for four years, and l am to begin in
September in the largest theater in
Florence. / am we'll paid, and the
"Tmpressariou (that is what they call
the man who engages you to sing) is
to bring to America. Do you that an
engagement like this is not made one
time in thousand? | am sure don't
know how it came about. 1t seems
like a dream. He will put me in all
the large theaters of the world. He
is man like Barnum, and will bring
me about as Barnum did Jenny Lind.
am under the name of Signora Eda
Mirani, because you know / must
have an Italian name.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Deeds filed for record for the q hours
ending August nth, 1875, as reported for the
HERALD by Judson, Gillette & Smith, Ex-
aminers OF Title, No. 80, Spring street, Los
Angeles:
John Watson TO V. Montgomery-1259 92-l0O
acres near Anaheim, with water right; So 200.
j. y. Machado to +. Euphrat and o. w.
Childs.-Five acres West side San Pedro ST.,
next to Chids; S2,250
City to ID. Pavla.-l2I acres in lot 2, block
5S, Hancock survey donation lots, less 6O feet
extension on Chapparal street.
Jones 4 Baker to Augusta Truman.-Lot n
block 70, Santa Monica; $3.50.
Same to b. G. Truman.-Lot @, block l73,
Santa Monica; $500.
]. Linton ct al. TO o, w. Childs.-Lots 5, 8, 10,
Block 78, Ords survey, Olive street; S1,050.
w. X. Craik and wife to Germain & Mat
feld.-Part of lot |, block 8, corner Main and
Third streets; $3.50.
w. NJ. Williams to John Cannon.-Four lots
in Fairview Tract, city; S3ll.
ID. L. Mooney to a. M. Sharrocks.-66XSi
feet in Gallatin.
Bird & Ganahl to Maclay e. Mofiitt.-Iots 81
and 50, block 5, San Fernando.
Il. +. BiXby to lothian BiXby.An undi-
vlded one-half of Rancho Palos Verdes; S..
l35.
Jones & Baker to f. A. Edwards. Lot X
block l4S, Santa Monica.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-18
Passengers Coming.

The steamship Orizaba left San
Francisco August 18th, at 9 o'clock, P.
NJ, for San Pedro with the following
passengers: Col w f Lockwood, G A
Suckhardt, and family, G Mubeck, A
Portugal, r Goldman, G Keller, f
Wheeler, L Nolte and wife, Mrs ,Jor-
don, Mrs Farrell, Miss Cole, Mrs j f
Pullee, M Shoaw, r Treating and
mother, w Buchanan, Geo Butts A
Jacobs, r C MCPHERSON, M Jones, ]
Jones. Mrs Cowan and children, Mrs
MCGEE and children, G Thompson, ]
Pullee, E Reed, Mrs Flory, son, and
chilfren, S Haynes, ] Mcdonald, ]
Stephen, p Vaca, mother and child, ]
Bonham, G Tilton, c Johnson, S
Mitchell.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-18
COURT REPORTS.
District Court.-.-SEPULvEDA, ].

District C0urt....SEPULyEDA, j.
MONDAY, August l6
On motion of Mr.. j. d. Bicknell, Mr. John
Mansfield was admitted to practice in this
Court.
Mr.. w. S. Maxwell was also admitted to
practice on the report of the Examining Com
mittee.
Peters vs. Levy Demurrer to amended
complaint overruled, and ten days given to
answer.
Toomey VS.. Beaudry.-Demurrer overruled
and ten days to answer.
Lung Wung VS.. Harris.-Demurrers sustained
and ten days to amend complaint
Newman observation-disclosures over
ruled and ten days TO answer.
Jones VS.. Wolf. - Demurrer to amended
complaint sustained and ten days 10 amend.
Phelan VS.. Pendleton.-Demurrer overruled
and ten days to answer.
Slaughter vs. Fowler.-Motion to set aside
verdict and judgment denied.
Reed VS.. Leslie.-Demurrer overruled and
thirty days TO answer.
Menseur VS.. Rowland ct al.-Judge disqual-
iied; order submitting demurrer set aside.
Pike vs. Nichols ct al.-Demurrer overruled
and fifteen days to answer.
Haverstick VS.. Trudel. - Demurrer TO
amended complaint agreed to and submitted
Hancock VS.. Thorn. Motion to dismiss set
for the 18th inst, at 10 A. NJ.
Charles VS.. Pico.-On trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-18
------------
Travellers Home.

Departures yesterday for San Fran
cisco by Telegraph Stage Co.'s line:
Rev w H Taylor. Mrs Clark,A Green
berg and child, James Lee, c Osborn,
NicolO Paseta.
Departures this morning by Tele-
graph stage line for San Francisco :
Mrs f Smith add children, Miss Bell
Bush,A p Caldwell, Hiram Burt, c
Cabot, ] Isegar, F Francisco, a Anes-
to, Blum,S Konigsberger,S Boshey,
w b Hellings
Arrivals by Telegraph Stage line
from San Francisco: L Mahoney, ID
w Butler, e F Spencer, Chas Dali
man, c d Morrison, II H Reynolds,
Major Hancock, Mr. Laman, Mr. john
son, H Renster and family, Tom Dunn,
Henry Shoemaker, w Wild.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-18
Written for the HERALD
THE WEB OF LIFE.
BY w. HAZELTINE,

\ weaver sat weaving the web Of Life.
AS he labored with patient care.
| minded his scanty locks were rife
With many silver hair.
"What do you here, good toiler,' said
''You seem to be sorely tried;
What signifies all this confusion OF thread?'
To which the weaver replied:
eThis web is composed ofa warp and woof,
And weave them together, so;''
Aud with skillful hand, the weaver, for proof
Threw his shuttle-stick to and fro.
"These threads he resumed, .are what
we term
The warp, or in other phrase,
The Natural Man aud we trace their germ
Far back to the Adamte days.
1.-THE woof Is a texture ofintricate hue,
And threads from necessity'spun;
Art, Science. Religion, these serve to endue
Itwith strength, combined in one.o
And the weaver wove his web Of Life,
And his face was furrowed with care;
While his locks, as he bent in the toisome
strife,
Showed many a silver hair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-18
[ApYERTIS EMENT.l

While the Press is lauding all of the other
candidates in the field, it seems but proper to
give a passing word of credit to b. Ballerino,
Independent candidate for County Assessor.
He is intelligent, honest and "A hard working
man. Besides, he is n regular polyglott. Yes
sir; Oui fnonse,u': 81 Seiior; Sc SigRor, and ya,
mien herr. If elected, taxpayers don't need
half q dozen interpreters. Let every one pray
for his own saint and let the public be the
residents of the city. He has lived here since
1858, and is therefore well qualified for the Of
flee which he desires. Most of his life has
been spent in hard labor, consequently let
for him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-18
German Picnic.

A large number of the Turn-Verein
Society visited Santa Monica Sunday
and enjoyed themselves in a manner
comporting with the holiday occasion
and the place. About noon file of
the frisky Teutons, marshalled by
Prof. Gerichton, the athlete, and
headed by Piepenberg's band, marched
down to the beach fully prepared for q
dip in the brine. Before them they
bore standard from which the Sued
Colifornische Post foated as banner,
surmounted by a watermelon rind,
symbolic of the festive occasion. In
semi-dishabille the men sported about
in the surf, inspired by lively strains
of music from the band on shore.
Some even essayed to dance in the
arms of Neptune, but there were more
double somersaults turned in the op.
GRAFTON than we have ever seen laid
down in the rules of waltz and polka.
After the dance was concluded u din
ner was discussed at Tells Retreat,
when dancing was commenced in the
Pavilion and kept up during the after
noon. Altogether our German friends
must have had an excellent days
sport of it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Special Notice.

/ beg to inform my numerous customers
and the public in general that have removed
from my old stand, l07 Main street, to the
store "Identical," 3S Main street, under the
Backman House, where the finest brands of
tobacco, pipes and all smokers articles; also
full line of gents furnishing and fancy
goods, ties, and everything appertaining to n
gentlemen's store will be kept at prices to
defy competition. shall be happy TO see all
my customers from the stand at the store.
The quality OF the goods will amply reward
the little extra distance. Please be careful not
to go into the wrong place, as palefaces do
not generally agree with Indian squaws.
Therefore look for my sign, IDENTICAL"
/. GOLDSMITH,
3S Main St., under Backman House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-18
Fire This N forming.

AT 4:3O this morning a fire broke out
in a shed in the rear OF a lodging
house on the Northwest corner of AL
ameda and Commercial streets, and
nearly half the house was consumed
before the fire was got under control.
The loss is not heavy, as most of the
furniture was saved
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-18

We find the following notice of our
distinguished railroad visitors in the
San Diego Union of the 18th: ''The
Railroad party from Los Angeles ar
rived in this city little past one
O'Clock this morning. Their carriage
broke down about ten miles this side
of Encinitos; otherwise they would
have been in by eight o'clock last
evening. The members of the party
are G. P. Huntington, Vice-President
of the Central Pacific Railroad, Char
les Crocker, of the Southern Pacific
Railroad, Col. Geo. o. Gray, Chief
Engineer of the Southern Pacific, B. b.
Redding, Land Agent of the Central
Pacific, and r. L. Colburn, of New
York.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-18

Messers. Booth and Pacheco will
speak tomorrow night in Los Ange-
les. 1t is pity Gorham can't arrive
about the same time. If he should
the Independent orators would have
business in the next term.