davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-24

TuE Parisians have some laws Tor the
regulation of trade and the prevention
Of dishonesty in dealing which are
worth consideration here. ii II jeweIer
sells plated or washed articles he Is com
prlird to latcl them "imitation, and
The fact that he sells such goods Is dis
PLAYED conspicuou-ly on his business
.i,n> outside the store. If grocer Is
detected in selling adulteratcd goods he
i not only iin.i but Is obliged to expose
Il plncard in his place OF business, an.
bouncing that fact. Manufacturers OF
confectionery are only permitted to use
the kinds and qualities .: coIoring mat
ter that are prescribed by municipal or
dinancr. The protection OF the publc
m dealing with trades people Is also
SOUGHT To be secured in other ways, ard,
what is quite n much to the point, these
REGULATIONS are not only on the statute
books but they are also enforced. The
storckeepcrs themselves, anxious to pre-
vent imposition 10y rivals, look after their
endorsements and have been the first
suygcsters of number ofthe most whole
some regulations.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-24
WEST VIRGINIA
NOTICE,

1 Ill PERSONS WHO PAID ThNES
y for the year 1874, between November
ION, 1874, and December 2Uth, lh1I. VIII
have amount of STATE Asylum tax refund
cd Ia them 10y presenting their receipts al
the ShrrinTS Oflicc--nO levy having beer
made for said iuud. X. =. BROWN,
mar2h Sheriff Ohio County.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-24

THERE has been turned out OF !"
foundry in South Boston what Is prooA-
bly, the heaviest breach-loading rifle ever
constructed 1t required in casting l56,-
500 pounds of metal and weighs $3.50
pounds ltwas cast February u, 1871,
and special machinery for it had to be
procured from England The gun is OF
twelve-inch bore, and il. is estimated that
the first charge will consist of All 'eion-
gated conical pointed shot weighing 600
pounds, with from six TO seventy pounds
Of powder.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-24
SEED OATS.
HO FOR PIC-NICS.

ONE OF THE CHOICEST AND MOST
| J suitable localities tor holding pic-nIcs
near the city, j. what is known - tue
T.uonf Good Farm, about i've miles east
of The city, on the National road. the
grounds are covered with shade trees, ana
in every way very desirable. Terms very
reasonable. For particulars apply 70
ADOLPH JACOBS.
,,,-,ib CA the Premises.
, 1875-10-09

MISS LA-TIAGER,
having returned from Europe. will sail agau No1en-
ber. Persons wishing to avail tlemselvea Of her scr
vices ahro4d Addtssa hef 1t ltl nush-st iofsr.
eures exchanged.
, 1875-10-09
HOTELS, .........
PALMER HOUSE,
CEITCA&o,
Tho Largest and TscYt-FnrnisI,ed
House In tho World.
ROOMS, WITH BOARD,
From SIS to IS,
ENTIRELY FIRE-PROOF

70 Tho rropretnr1 Of Hotrs in Chicago particularly
tue FAel1c," Who arc fslsry advertising theF 10.
tolls ~ practically hTrproof, an'l yet paying ~ pcr
cent far Insurance,
Having erected NFe-lroof Hotel al IN additional
cnEt Of Consiruetian Of over bhlf Mllpn uf 1oars
and being unwilling any IIotel In Chicago should
claim exemption from fire, and not he entitled 10 It,
lercty clAcnRe any as you tn sa to!ownY Trial af!er
tho c'ohfn1 Of tho Ezposion: Tho Chief Proprietor
Of my hote may bring tn a hack al tho &|ndltng 10
cAFry 10 any chamber In tho p2lfuer fIouse rroper
tnoe Including tho Wabash arenuc e1teuaon}, which
chamber The furniture. carpets, curt4ur and mirrors
arn to remain a. they now arr. 4 hre may then hs
huil, n ,ho middle Of tho room. .fec which tho door
ton Of that no Tho fire has not spread beyond the
tootn le proprietor OF the oppoHing 1ioel ia tn pay
for The damage by 1re mud kfnote IN tu furniture.
ote.: bu If the 1re extends beyond tho limit. Of Tho
root therD Will not In any charge for thu damage,
but viii ray Tho proprietor five thounad ollnrr.
rond1eion however, that have like privilege after
ward, on ahe same dsy, and, do not reduce 1t TO
ashes in ono hour, VI ply The prorriotora Of tho
Hotel ali damage to tho farnitufu and ruona, and
twenty tiInusand dollars basid+<.
Deposits OF tue money 10 bs rnade tn aoy Dank that
mAy bo agreed upon.
Thin challenge may 10 neecptod entire. or simply a.
10 ths nEo-psoof quality Of the Palmer Hnnsc.
POTTER PALMER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20

NOS 2Tso 49, 2l5. 49, co. 27oI. 1856. 1900, 2ooI,
1887 ST. os3 1919 1895 e2a 79l r. $50, 1881, 1857,
122lk.
the term.
SUPERIOR coURr-TRrAL TERM-Part Held By
Judge Curtis.-Nos S27 400, 2029. 1857. 1859, 621,
ST. 3ls. 1865. 1857, 95 1879, 55l, 4ls, 1906 Part
2--Held by Judge Sper.-Nus. go, liC4 1925 IT'S.
9ls o3l go. 1872 1861 ll7o, 1890, 1870 1ols, 1885,
1925.
SUPERIOR coURT-GESxRAL IER4-Adiourned
sine die
COMMON PLEAs-TRrAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge L0ew.-Nos 1920, 1885, 523, laos, 1882, 1881,
1924, l4l3 967, IT'S, sb3 2577 1928 1882 TO. Part
2.-AdOurned for the term.
COMMON PLEAs-GENeRAL rERN-Held by Chiet
Justice Daily ana Judges Robinson and j. f..
Daly-Nos. 90, "a, 80. 81 90 So g. SO. II, 81, 81,
Ss, IS, 3d. o. 81 81 4oc, IS.
MARINE CoUEr-TRIAL TERh-Part held by
Judge Gross.-Nos 1892 234a 3249, 1912 4o07, 1858,
1885, 2206 2l43 1927. 4902, 1850. 1892. 1927 340l
Part Held bv judge Joacninsen.-Nos. 1908,
2lT 2456 2O0i 2263 2i0l $780, $40, 40S7 40s0 2469
2470, .i7l 2i75 2iI0. Part 3-Held by Judge Al
ker.-Nos. 3106. aCSs. 1882 2397. $500. 1883 1869.
1901 3205, 1850, 1850, 1854 1899. 1907. 37I2.
OYER AND IERNISER-HelG or Judge Brady
The People, &C., vs.. JOnn POwers-Homlcide.
COURT or GENERAL SEsSI0Ns-Heid by Judge
Sutheriand-The People vs.. James A. Duly
Feonlous assault ana battery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20

very happy mood. having taken in in two days
0vef $4,000 Ia cash on new licenses or this year.
lie reports that abou 1000 liquor dealers have
not paid IN iul on lastyears licenses but most OF
them have paid In part. The fiscal wear began on
May !, and as the dealers apply Tor new licenses
they pay the balance on asst years. issue.
THE FIRE COMMISSION.
As halfpast thlee O'Clock The headquarters In
Mercer street was deserted, as is TOO often the
case, by all the Commissioners and Secretary
Wnite. Mr.. Jackson, q polite clerk, reported that
the latter would be back; but he was unable to
soy whether any business OF interest had tran
spired, IS the records were inaccessible.
THE POLICE DEADLOCK.
Efforts were made to see the Police Commits
sloners as to the deadlock In the Board growing
out oil the refusal or General Smith 10 accept the
ONCE OF treasurer Mr.. Disoecker was absent,
but Mr.. Voorhees, stated I'll I there Is proba bhLy
tnat the dltfculty VIII DE settled within a day or
two, as the employees must be paid. Mr.. Voorhees,
stated that II one holds out three must succumD
10 him, and therefore, one ofthe majority wlll
likely, at the next meeting, accept the once aud
thus terminate the deadlock. Mr.. Voorhees, re-
POI rs that it was the intention TO hold meeting
yesterday, but General smith sent word that ne
was SICK and consequently no meeting was neld.
Later General smith appeared and although
seriously ndispoSed conducted the police trlais
Tue reporter found him Ia the trial room, but as
he was engaged could not get his views as TO the
difficulty,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20
THE COMMISSIONS.
rHE rARK DEPARTMENT.


regular meeting OF the PARK Commission was
sci down for yesterday morning, but quorum not
being present an adjournment was had until sat
urday. secretary Irwin reports that business Is al
most at a standstil, owing there being no funds
on hand 10 prosecute new work. The construction
fund Is exhausted. aud ali the work now gwen
out Is merely the usual repairs aud such work
as IL necessary TO prevent the parks iall-
ing into decay Less than one-third
or the usual force employed at this
season Or the year are at work, and daily many
deserving poor, whose families are suffering Tor
the hecess8rteS 81 lie are turned away when they
pIteOusr apply tor employment.
Ar TBE COMMISSIONERS or CHARITIES
nothing new Is reported by President Bailey
beyond contemplated CORRECTION % abuses. fresl'
dent Bailey was deeply Interested m tue reveal
tion- made a. 70 the IRE guarttics on kHckwelPs
Island IA yesterdays HERALD, aud expressed MS
grauncGtion mat the HERALD had done % clever
4 Journalistic work. All our people, said ne,
'are reading il to-day, ana rom your reporter 1
have obtained points Of great value that ne nas
not published"
rHE EXCISE BOARD.
President stewart, Of the Excise Board, was IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20

Suits Growing Out of the St. Andrews
Church Disaster.
VERDICT AGAINST A RAILROAD COMPANY
Important Trials in the Grim
inal Courts.

In February last George a. Hughes, linen
thread manufacturer, was arrested charged with
fraud against the government His books and
papers were seized, and on the trial OF the case
pfrered In evidence by the United states District
Attorney, bur on that occasion Judge Blatchiorr
ruled them at. An appeal was taken and argued
yesterday before Judge Hunt. IN The United
States Circuit Court. The Court took the papers,
reserving decision.
United States Marshal Flske received yesterday
pardon from President Grant for Oscar F. VAIN
wright VINO was convicted II perjury in Feb
ruqry, 1874 Tne pardon was granted on the APP
plicatlon OF A. J. Boreman, II II. Plerpoint and
otner prominent citizens OF West Virginia and
New York.
Judge Loew, or the Court OF Common Pleas has
appointed a commissioner TO inquire into the al
legged lunacy OF John J. Kelly. and the InvestlSa-
ton is now proceeding. some medical evidence
has already been taken. Fx-Judge Curtis, counsel
for Kelly, alleges mat IL Il a conspiracy on the
part OF Kelly's relatives to get possession OF his
propertv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20

THE o'coSNoR ARSON cAsE-THE PRISONER
DrscHARGED-THE ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION
or DEPUTY cosPTRoLLER EARLE
In the Court OF General Sessions. before Judge
Sutherland, yesterday, the trial Of jeremiah
O'Connor, charged win arson IN the nrst degree.
was concluded. rne accused testified In his own
behalf, aud in an apparently Irauk manner told
the circumstances OF his leaving the store on the
night or tue IRE. IN reply TO the Judge ne SAID
that c0u 4 nor remember whether ne blew 0us
the candle wnicn ne used that nix Ut or not, but
believed that 10 MS hurry 20 leave 10 feed els
horse he lett 10 burnlng. witnesses we're called TO
establish the good character q the defendant.
Counsel on O0tn sides agreed 10 leave the case
under the charge Of the Judge, wno presented the
Arer an absence " nalf an nour the Jnry rendered
q verdict ~ not guilty. Ine prisoner was then
released rom cus, Gay.
Inc trial 81 James A. Duffy indicted for a feloni-
ous assault upon DEPUTY comptroller Earle Dy
nring a loaded pistol at him IN toe once oil the
Finance Departu cot 90 the 4ta Of the present
mouth, was commenced 10 the afternoon. Aessrs.
Foster aud PurGy defend the accused, wnIle the
prosecution wll oe conducted py district Attor.
ney Rollins. There was considerable time spent
IN procuring an unpreluoiced Jury, owing 70 the
puuiiclty eiven 70 tue occurrence at the time IN
fne newspapers. BE ore The Adjournment Oi TIE
Court. however, jury vas obtained and sworn.
Counsel for the defence minated IN a question
pu- 10 one o. me gentlemen WHO wa. examined -
70 Ms competency 70 act as a Juror, that tue de :
fence 70 the accusation would De Insanuy.
Mr. Rollins WILL open the case tn. morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20
TILE CASE OF CARL voGT.

Immediately after the decision or Judge Batch
ford or the United states Circuit Court, remand
ing carl yogt Tor exrradition, his counsel John
d. Townsend and Theodore Aun, sued out before
Judge Lawrence, IN supreme Court chambers,
wits OF certiorar ard nabeas corpus, and had he
former served upon United States Commissioners
White and the latter upon Ehe United states Mar
shat returnable at halLpgst zen O'Clock yester
day morning. At the appointed hour Mr. Carter,
VINO represented the Commissioner and Marshal,
was engaged at another court, ana the matter was
adjourned until 2 P. NJ. At that time Mr.. Carter
read the re turn or the Marshal. in which he set
forth that the prisoner was held Dy order
OF the UufreQ states authorities awaiting
the warrant 81 the President Of the United States
Mir. Townsend demurred I'd the return, and asked
that the court malntai its dignity ~ enforcing
the writs. Jndge Law ence said that ne Was
some what unfamiliar win matters Of eXtraatlou,
but that he hsd consulted Win DIS associates on
The bench. n mat they were o. the opinion that
the wis would not ne uuaer TIE circumstances
but that he MOud near Mr. townsend upon the
subject. Mr.. Iownsend discussed the question at
length, ana argued That tile vie ~ taken ~ Judge
Edwards Ia the Merzger case many years since
should govern In this case; that MS case had been
followed IN the Hebron case that ia tue last case
IN winch Mr.. Charles O'Conor was united states
Diarr1ct Attorney and Mr. Busted appeared Tor
the prisoner Judge Mitcrell held that the proceed
ing OF Unifed states Commissioner could be re-
viewed on nabeas corpus IN tile state Court. MI.
Townsend eelngiy portrayed ne p0si'i0n OF the
prisoner. whose life, perhaps, hung upon the de-
Termination Of tins case. and stated that II the
law was a. stated by Judge Blatchford no Judge
IN the land mad tie power % Unifed states Com
missioner, who. 10 reality. Wa supposed 10 nave
no more power tlan p lice magistrate. Nj.
Carter followed Mr. Townsend. cCngending that
the stare Cour had no jurisdiction Whatever IN
sucn cases and cited an authority o. the "a rene
Court OF she Jnlted states as bearing upon the
question:. Mr. II NQuaert ana Mr.. theodore Auo
also presented arguments upon tne different SIDES.
Al me close d the argument Judge Lawrence
IN gnu~a FQaW 8Of = IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20
DIED

BRowN.-On Tuesday May IS, at eleven A. NJ,
LEWIS b., son OF Lewis B. and Almtra q. Brown
years aud months old.
See notice on sunday.
BUcKMAsTgR.-Un Tuesday. May is, &C six r. NJ.
john W. BUCKMAsrER, IN the 60tn year OF MS age.
Inc relatives and friends vi The family are re-
spectluliy invited TO attend the luneral rom his
late residence, No. 90 Ryerson street, Brooklyn,
on Friday Zlst lnst., AZ two II. Vi.
CLkRKsON.-Aay is, MARY. widow OF the late
William GARRISON, III her eist rear.
Funeral services AZ the residence OF Samuel II.
jennings, Mount Vernon, n. ", May -, at nali-
past three O'Clock r. N.
C0LE.-0n edncsoay, May ~, MARY +. COLE,
wld0w Oh me late Joan Cole, aged 81 years.
The relatives ana trends 81 the family are re-
specially invited to attend tBc funeral, from the
residence OF her brother. Holly Lyon, No. 1913
Forsyth street. on Friday, at two O'Clock.
DAvIEs.-On Monday l7tn inst. ESTHER. young
est daughter oil Phnbc IA. aud the late David
Davies.
Funeral from the residence Of her mother, u
West Ftieth street, this Thursday morning, az
ten O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20

Finding the supply OF fuel. dry goods and pro-
visions on hand very small and the necessities or
the department IN consequence OF the severity OF
the winter very pressing, the Board were com.
PEELED to make extensive purchases, which were
mainly done By contract. or coal the consump-
ton In The institutions was ABOUT GOO TONS and
about 400 tons were gwen 10 the outdoor poor.
CEGgTg OF THE INSTITUTIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20
CHARITIES AND CORRECTION.
now AFFAIRS ARE MANAGED ON THE ISLANDS

HOW AFFAIRS ARE MANAGED ON THE ISLANDS
AND WHAT THEY COST TUE TAXPAYERS
The report OF the Commissioners or Charities
and Correction, showing the operations OF that
important branch ~ ne municipal organization
having charge OF the wrecks and sediment OF our
civilization during the first three months or the
current year, has Just been presented TO the
Mayor. Below VIII be found It's bulk, which con-
tains many facts or great interest to all thought
fu citizens. especially TO those whose industry
and capital pay the cost OF our vast criminal and
pauper population.
As the new Commission virtually commenced
us labors with the year IL made an inventory OF
the movable property under It's charge, as fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED

GoErTE-BAcKoFES.-In Pittsburg Pa, on
brides parents, by the Rev. Mr.. Weltershduscn,
HERMAN GoETrE, from New York, 10 EMILY y,
youngest daughter Of g.. q. BackUfen. NO cards.
MCGEE-EAN DOLPT.-On Tuesday evening, May
is, 1873. nc the residence OF the brides parents,
b. Rev. Charles X. lm0rIe. ID. d., FLAvEL McGBB,
Esq, 10 JULIA r., daughter Oh Bennington 4. RAN
d0lpn. all " Jersey cry.
NAYLOR -scoTr.-ln this city, on Tuesday, Nay
rs, 1875, ~ the Rev. VIM. Il. Egbert, d. d., HENRY
MAYOR aud FRANCIS VIDAL, daughter OF the late
Dr. W. g. scott
STEoUD-ODELL.-On Wednesday, 10th inst. oy
the Rev. Thomas Lodge, EDWARD STROUD 10 MISS
LIZZIE ODRII, both oil THIS city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

The Aldermanic Committee, who went to Al
oany on Tuesday to ask the Governor to sign the
Moore Rapid Transit bill, returned yesterday. The
Governor told them that he would give the bill hts
serious consideration
The ordinances for the establishments OF two
public pounds IN tne Twenty-iourth ward have
been signed by the Mayor
The Board OF Aldermen will meet to-day at two
r. NJ, ana the Board OF Appor ionment on Friuay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20

except those on Hart's Island, 10 baked on Black
wells Island. The bakery used 1850 barrels or
nour S. rs per barrel, producing 40 o9s pounds
OF bread.
Tue quarters consumption OF meat and nsn was
$50. 500 pounds. costing S43 648 20.
only thirteen persons we're In the Ineorate
Asylum on Wards Island. The commissioners
THINK IL a failure. There were also on the island
ls2 disabled soldiers, who should be In the nation
al homes. The Insane Asylum on that island Is
crowded with 070 inmates.
Randalrs and Harris islands have about their
usual population.
OUTDOOR RELIEF.
During the quarter the WORK OF the Outdoor
Renef Department was:-Num0er OF families VS.
tied, 1882; refused. I,036; relieved, l6,SO6 COM
pri5lng 6l0I9 peTsons-vtZ. relieved with money
only, 1856 famil es, COMPRISING 20,573 persons;
relieved with money and coal 1858 families, CON-
piising 29.S69 persons; relieved with coal only.
1857 families, comprising lO,637 persons. Total
number OF families relieved, $1,000. Males, 9055;
females, 12,44l; boys, $4,000; girls, 2o.62S-olOie
persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20
ToMBs POLICE COURT.

DISHONEST BARTENDER
stephen Leonard, residing az No. 20 Prince street,
ana Nicholas Briggs. Of NO. 421 Elizabeth street.
we're yesterday neld 70 answer on a charge OF being
Jointly concerned 10 the larceny or $50 be ongng
Robert Johnson. or No. % Elizabeth street.
Leonard admitted mis- guilt ana Briggs con-
fessed 20 receiving sac ~ the stolen money.
Leonard was q bartender employed by Johnson.
Bal was 6xed a. $1,000.
ARREST or A PIcKPocKEr
Detective Adams. or the Central once. on Tues
day arrested youth named william II. Carroll.
whom be caught IN the act OF rlnIng gentleman's
pocket ~ an auction room in the B0wery. Held
TO answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20

WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Wandeu.


FEMALE PIcKPocKEr.
woman named Martha sweet was arraigned
az the ABOVE Court yesterday on charge OF plcE-
ing the POCKET OF Mrs. Catbarine Williams. or No.
SIS Her.imer street Brooklyn. About one O'Clock
yesterday afternoon Mrs. williams was walking
on Broadway. near Amity street, when The
ner, J0stHng Der somewhat Nrs. Will
fams thOught tac wnmans conduct strange
and found on searching her pocket mat
her pocketD0ok was missing. ~ne accused Martha
sweet or taxing it winch me later denied, A. the
same time passing cnild wnich she ned IN her
arms To ner companion, and then the missln2
DOCK etboOk was seen protruding IRON under tne
Ieft arm 81 the accused. she was arrested by
Oalcer Laugnlin, Of inc Fifteenth precinct, and
was neld IN 5000 ban 70 answer by Judge Wen.
dell.
BoBBIEG Hrs SISTER.
George W. Yerance twenty-tnree years OF age
was accused by his sister ia n. Yerancc, or No
As Lexington avenue. OF stealing rom her seal
skin sacque. valued at $780, on last sunday.
Young Yerancs pawned fhe article for Sl5 the lo-
lowing dav. ne WAS arrested by Detective Won
Gericnten, of the Central Office, III ssday after
noon. AMI Wis aelu ~ Judge Wanncll yesterday
for examination.
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY.
SUPREME CoURr-CHhWeERs-He Dy Judge Law
r. nce.-N0s. A.. 81. 81, o., o. 9S i52, l53, 207,
30, IA, 1f5, 80. I'll. 49, $50 2S9 90 "a, 2g5,
zsn, ~. 800, aOA S03, 80, 100.
1NFkKNE COURT GENERAL 1EEN- Held ~
Judges Davis, Daniels aua DoHOnue.-NOs. 10, 81,
la-, ia 4a, 100, le7, i93. 1913. 1884, 1861 ~, ~,
-, ~, 204, 2lA, Ia. go. ~.
HNfREMB AOCRT-JIECGTT-- Part l.-Adlourncd
lor ne Ierm. Part A-AdlOurned 70 Monday
May "a, 1878. Part 5-He,d by Judge Barrctt.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20

There are also supported by the Department
(cost for the Quarter $500 lZ:-
~ the Coored home .........--- 10
Al the tolored orphan Asy luu-- .......... 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20

SUPERINTENDENT RIDDLES REPoRT-coNTnsUA-
TON OF THE DISCUSSION ON THE TEACHING
OF GERMAN IN THE SCHOOLS.
The Board OF Education held a stated meeting
yesterday afternoon, at the hall. corner OF Elm
and Grand streets, President William II. Nelson
In the chair. The following paper was read =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-10
At a Cost of 25 cts. a Part.
ARTS I, ii and III, AREJUST PUBLISHED
THE ART JOURNAL,

Complete in twelve monthly parts, at 81 each.
Reproducing the best fuil-page illustra-
tions from the earlier volumes
OF THE ALDINE.
Each monthly part will contain six superb
plates, with accompanying descriptive matter,
and whether for binding or framing, will be
entirely beyond competition in price or artis-
tic character. Every impression will be most
carefully taken on the finest toned paper and
no pains will be spared to make this the
richest production OF a press which has won
in II marvelously short time, worldwide
reputation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-10
SOCIETY NOTICES.
Los Angeles Chapter No. 80, b.. A.. M.

\ ~ / Stated convocations on 2d MON
\EH/ DAY of each month at ~ p. NJ. at
EaW Masonic Hall. Sojourning compan-
f4AXAsa ions in good standing cordially in
ssatsfzAss vited. BY order of the ii. r.
w. Ii. A. KIDD, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-10
Dr.. l.. Dexter Iyford,

l. No. IL, Downey Block Los Angeles,
California Office hours-9 to Ii A. NJ; to 3
and to s p. NJ. ap23-tf-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-10
THE ALpINE PAssE-PARToUTs.

In compliance with repeated requests, the
proprietors of THE ALDINE have prepared
impressions of many of their most beautiful
plates for passe- -partOut framing.
The cuts are mounted on beautifully TINT
ed azure mat, with handsome red border
line. To attach the glass, 1t Is only left for
the customer to paste and fold over an already
attached border, and this may be done by IL
child.
~ subjects, l2xl5 inches, 25c.; with glass, 5Oc.
Six of this size for 81, when selection Is left To
publishers.
q subjects, 10xl2M inches, zoe; with glass, 45c.
z subjects, 6l5xSh inches, l5c.; with glass, 40c.
~ subjects, i4xi9 inches, 5Oc.; with glass, 81.
Sent by mail, without glass, postpaid, for
price.
CanyaSScrss Wanted.
THE ALDINE COMPANY,
SO Maiden Lane, New York.
decl3