davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-31
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

Nash & Eodgson sell cotton at II A. NJ, at the
Freight Depot Of the jackson Railroad.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-31
EDUCATION.

NOTICE TO PARENTS AND OTHER CJTI-
IN ZENS-
Peabody Primary and Grammar School,
PAT St Charles street, opposite rivoh Circle
This Model School for the methOtical instruction
of 30. and Girls respectively, between and IL
years of age under the direction of competent and
an experienced Principal, will be opened in the
Rooms of the Peahony Normal Seminary at 9 A M
MONDAY Goth SEPTFM Ser.
N B-Respectahle children, WHO have been I'M
perfectly instructed in crowded Primary Depart
ments Of public schools, or who can not tor any rea
so enter those schools, are INVITED 10 attend
this MOle School; and their parents and others "a
voring this movement quested to confer with
and 10 A. N, on any day of the week.
ROBT Nj. LUSHER,
gent of the Peabody Educational Fund, and State
| Superintendent de jure OF Public Education, Leu
isiana.
New Orleans, Sept. IA, 1875 SO tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-31
) NJ. H. q. ). MONTGOMERY,

- NJ. Il q. ). MONTGOMERY.
"a.
GENERAL AUCTlONEERS AND DEALEas IN
NEW FURNITURE.
.,lac. Armory Hall, 81 Camp s:rssI
TT weekly o4es OF evsry description of household
furniture mirroca pianos, cal,Hts, mattresses eta
ETC. OF Jlosdaya thursdays AID Saturdays at auo,
ton room, NJ. 60 Camp street, commencing at II
a'coes.
Serni.paekiY -stes Of horses muies, ouEgies, osi
riagaa etc. svc., at sales st%hies 20. 10 baronne,
Grayier street. on Wednesdays aGd S*tnfnays
commencing 1T II O'Clock A. Il.
Out si,n>r sAlss Of every description promptly at
tendsd 10.
Special attearion paid to the saies Of Real Estate
and Stocks.
Always on hand largest stock Of new furniture
OF every variety be found in the CITY, 1T TIER SHOW
rooms A1mory Hall, 81 Camp street
Eeing the largest and Oldest establishment OF the
kind in the South they solicit portion OF the Pubhe
patronage both in their line auCdoneera and deal
ers in furniture. 1Al ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-31

COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
w. F ENGLAND, Chairman;
J. Bollwinkle J. L. Coulon,
+. J Letten, L. Il. Lecleic.
Tickets g. emitting each ticket holder to chance
in the Rattle of Silver Pitcher al Tray.
Ladies attending this Ball will receive number
emitting them to chance in the Rattle OF Sils el
Titisg Pitcher and Goblet.
Applications for ladies' invitations may be left
with any member of he above committee or at Jos
p. Schuers Co., Cbartres street NO ladies' invita-
| tons will be issued after the 18th December
Bar Restaurant and Ladies Saloon under the oil
rection of J. Kennair of the Sugar Bowl Saloon.
dig 26 30 81
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-31
A CAPTION
MERCHANT TAILOR,

2....-......-.- Carondeiet Street. ,
Has the honor to announce to his customers and the
public generally that he has reduced his prices
twenty per cent.
He has nothing but the choicest goods and his
work is the very best.
Particular attention paid to Wedding Suits; made
In altogether new style.
He also makes LADIES COATS in the most fash.
onable style. di2 lot
A GRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Machinery and Plaiation Hardware,
At Low Prices.
b J. WEST,
a147t Il and III Magazine street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-31

the Khedive of Egypt, who largely suppiies
the shores of the Mediterranean as we'll as ms
own country. The quality OF bis proouet Is
poor, but constantly improving oy the inllo-
duction of new machinery, prlncipaily iroa
England and France.
The low price of molasses Suggests .ne,,
advantageous use by farmers and dalrymel
in making palatsble their spoilt fodder, ana
TINS avoiding the heavy loss otherwise &C.
casioned by an unfavorable harvesting season
The Coffee Market.
From N. Y. the American Grocer OF Dec 2otn. J
On October 9th we quoted Rlo coffee I94S9
o1sc. To-day the range IS lO0i 1879, ue
crease Of 21c gold, or lower than az any umo
since early in July, the beginning VI ~. I,
man the short crop theory was 50 vigorously
,,rossad nnon the trade. In our now famous
prt;n,e If October 3Oth entitled "Stand from
Mnaari" We combatted this theory, and
,,ro1ad conclusively that up to that Time ho
Indications Of any deficiency were apparent. =
nns;t;on which nothing has transplfed 70
'a p The year closes with large STOCKS az
Do and receipts pouring in at the rate OF
ooon haos a day. Every indication points 70
= continued shrinkage IN the vaiue u 49, io,,
until point is reached based upon 'ne INV Nv,
of simply and demand and unlnnuenoea ~
snecnlatiye combinations. In the M n:ah ~,
and until the pfeson' sup ,n,st
Goods il reduced, frequent fluctuations n mus.
Sou and those who closely stuoy the WY
go wharefores of these fluctuations can pion'
bv the successive declines. an fo-co them
Tho necessities of buyers Will 1orce =; .n ~
- ~ market and their appearances 70 .no
S;onaI for squeeze on the par' " ao,;nn
Int after each successive squeeze me leao ,;oas
Il st;ll greater than the last. lo1aas p Tba,
hera ara on parity with those a. mo. 81 the
= Bio coffee could be laid down mere a. s ~.
-, n.O market quotations. but the iarse sup
piesssn EN- ,u and afoat has cost from &c 70 &c
m po than it will now bring. IhelI LoIdars j,
STEERING the great resources OF Inc ..t thew will
= not unreasonable to suppose tna' go mr.
,sks advantage of every point 10 io'~ =
. .aAe whenever opportunity offers. ront q,
pii list NOW there is strong unoero ~. sun.
:. oun from the country, showing lnas sap +
inquiry ~ m are again reduced, and many sle
feeling around to see what can % u no. he snr
ieen .hssa circumstances if would no' D se suL
ue e;,;no If the usual January demanu sn 80,
pa Toss by another attempt at ge'''ns 00'' -0'
. Ie hi; .h:priced goods now here.
'n0 e..,,,,uraI productions of California.
a." h;annial report, just published, OF tn Il
c ln1 General Of California, rela'ise =
sulr1g ooress of agricultural pursuits e anu po
me ons during the years 1873 and 1914, ,o COL
ducuons .s a - no little interest The amoo pun,
Iain lsnd nndar cultivation at the end OF ao.s
o. owe. 0;ven It 3,541. 800 acres, an incfease :
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-04
Moving On.

Those of our people who do not be-
lieve that good can come out of Naza-
reth, nor that anyone can build rail-
road except the great corporation that
arrogates to itself all the railroad
building power in the world, will be
astonished-agreeably or otherwise
to hear that an independent organiza
tion known as the Los Angeles and
Independence Railroad Company have
recently made progress which indi-
Gates that they are really in earnest
and mean to build some railroad.
From Chief Engineer CRAWFORD,
who returned from Cajon Pass yester-
day, we learn that the work of grad
ing the Los Angeles and Independence
road is progressing favorably. About
200 men are employed blasting out the
sandstone, which is found much easier
to remove than at first anticipated.
About SIS, 900 worth of machinery, to
be used on the road, including a large
Burleigh steam drill, will leave San
Francisco on the next steamer. One
hundred Cinnamon for grading be-
tween this city and the water will ar
rive in day or two. Several schoon-
ers, loaded with piles and lumber for
the new wharf, are now en- route from
the road bed between this city and the
water will be ready for the iron on or
before the first of May and he is conf
dent that he can have the road
completed and in operation from
Truxton to the mouth of the Tunnel
in Cajon Pass--a distance of ninety
miles by last of August. OF course
this task can only be accomplished by
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-04
Splritualist Lecture.

Merced Theatre was crowded last
night with eager auditors to hear the
lecture of Miss Jennie Legs, "From
Orthodoxy to Spiritualism." The
lady's address was quite lengthy, but
she infused into it SO much ernest
ness and interest of narrative that she
held the closest attention of her audi
ence throughout. Miss Legs related
some bitter and trying experiences of
her earlier life as Christian, Of her
marriage, desertion by her husband
and divorce. She claimed to have
been led by spirit power against the
principals of her early education
against her will, and long-continued
opposition into spiritualism. She con-
fesses now to be influenced by a
esprit guide,n who directs her course,
predicts her future and speaks through
her to her auditors without any voli-
ton of her own. Miss Legs is a
pleasant, though rather rapid speaker.
She infuses so much genuine faith of
her own into her remarks that she al
most denies her hearer the privilege
of a doubt. The grounds which she
takes are SO radical, in many cases SO
novel and even visionary that one is
almost spellbound while listening to
her words. Miss Legs will lecture on
"Social Freedom at Merced Theatre
next Sunday evening,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-04
Anahelm and Vicinity.

Last week we took trip to the
Southern part of the county, partly
for business and partly for pleasure
AT Anaheim we found marks of inn
provement in nearly every direction.
A new bust ness block is just being
completed on the main street, and the
inhabitants are rejoicing over the
completion of another brewery, which
makes three that they have now.
After spending day in Anaheim we
provided ourselves with a venerable
hroncho, that was warranted to be
gentle, and started for Orange, about
six miles distant. Here the farmers
were all busy ploughing the ground
or trimming their fruit trees. The
farmers of this neighborhood think
that they have little the best land
that there is in the county, and, if
rapid growth of trees Is any criterion,
they certainly have all they claim.
The lemon and orange trees are look
ing well. One eucalyptus tree on the
farm of Mr.. HarWood measured twen-
ty-eight inches In circumference at
the base, and twenty-seven feet in
height; it was but two years and a
half from the seed. Orange, although
a new community, is one of the most
industrious and thriving in the State.
The Oldest settler dates back but three
years, and now nearly every inch of
ground for miles around is under culti-
vation. Several churches and school
houses have been erected and great
many other improvements made
which we have not space in this arti-
Gle to mention. M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-04
Let Us Have Peace.

We really wish San Diego were not
quite so sensitive. One always feels
curious while walking over thin ice
or boggy ground. There is no telling
at what moment you will drop through
and become victim of the fish or
smother in the mud. We like to
write about San Diego, and say good
things about her; but we have learned
to touch a favorite subject only semi
occasionally, and then with fear and
trembling, because our friends down
by the pretty little bay are so thin
skinned that they are constantly mis-
constituting what we intended as a
compliment or but the truth, into
sneer or jeer. This is all wrong
radically unjust = and we sincerely
hope our San Diego cotemporaries
will try and get over habit that
causes us good deal of annoyance,
not to say real pain. There is not a
man, woman or child in Los Angeles
who would not rejoice to see San Diego
the sunset terminus of the Texas Pa
cific Railroad, and we would all derive
a great deal of satisfaction from the
knowledge that there were grounds for
San Francisco's fear that San Diego
will ultimately share the Pacific coast
and Oriental trade with her. AS we
have said of San Bernardino, what
ever is good for San Diego is good for
Los Angeles, and railroad or steamer
line connecting with or terminating
at San Diego, must to a certain
extent, affect all Los An
geles valley. 1t has been and
will continue to be the policy of
the HERALD, while it remains un-
der its present management. to dis
courage and if possible remove the
sectional jealousies which exist be-
tween certain Localities in Southern
California. They do no one good and
create an unfavorable impression
abroad. The interests of San Diego,
San Bernardino and Los Angeles are
so closely identified that one cannot
dispa rage another without injuring
itself, and the prosperity of one is al
ways felt by the others. To the San
Diego Union we extend the olive
branch. Let there be peace between
us. When we said that the future of
San Diego was uncertain, we were
thinking Of Pompei, Sacramento, Her.
culaneum, Placerville, Callao, Mud
Springs, Atlanta, Old San Pedro, Jeru-
salem, Hangtown, Sodom and Co.
morrah, Mariposa, Troy and other
cities whose appearance, rise and de-
cline are matters of record, and not
intending to disparage San Diego's
great natural advantages nor to insin-
uate the she would not become great
and mighty city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-04
The Beecher.Tilton Trial.

NEW YORK, March 1st. - In the
Beecher trial this morning Tracy con-
tinued his speech. He said that after
the Woodruff publication, Beecher,
by the advice of Moulton, adopted a
policy of silence, and that the only
criticism that could be made by the
defendant was that, having adopted
this policy, he endeavored faithfully to
carry it out. Tracy again referred to
Bowen's part in the affair, and said at
the time Tilton got Bowen to carry a
letter to Beecher, he (Bowen) prom
ised to support Tilton in his charges
against Beecher. But two days after
he became Tilton's enemy and deserted
him. Referring to the conduct of the
conspiracy against Beeeher, the coun-
sci said "Tilton's manner of con-
Quoting the affair was to make state
ments and publish them, while Moul-
TOMS way was to keep silent and allow
the other parties to make statements
Tracy said he would show that the
friends of Tilton applied in December,
1872, to friends of Beecher and advised
them to buy the New York Express,
which was then for sale; for Beecher
to take charge of it while Tilton should
go abroad for some months, and when
he returned to take the foremost place
on the editorial staff Meetings in fur
therance of this plan were held in
Brooklyn and New York and at the
Union League Club. This, said Tracy,
was nothing but a scheme to black
mail Beecher, as he would show by a
witness almost as well known through
out the country as defendant himself.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-04
Death OF James X. Kendall.

James r. Kendall, the claronet
player of the California Theatre or
chestra, entered the music room about
Z o'clock last evening, said "good
evening, gentlemen" to those around
him and then wheeled about and fell
dead to the floor. Mr. Kendall was a
native of MASSACHUSETTS,, and was q
brother of the famous cornet player,
Edward Kendall, whom Queen Victo-
ria q few years since presented with
silver cornet. The deceased was o
drummer-boy in the war of 1912 and
intended to visit Philadelphia during
the Centennial celebration for the pur-
pose of marching with the veterans.
The Kendall Brothers established the
celebrated Brigade Band of Boston in
1925, and short time since James re-
ceived notification the he was the sole
surviving member of the band. The
deceased was rs year of age and had
the appearance of man in good
health. The funeral will be held un-
der the auspices of the musical socie-
ties of the city.-S. p. Bulletin, March
1st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-04
HseeesiOr and Tilt0n.

NEW YORK, March 2d.-The gen.
eral impression being that Beecher
would take the stand III the great
scandal suit to-day, the Brooklyn City
Courtroom and its approaches were
crowded this morning. Seated among
the lawyers for the prosecution was
Francis D. Moulton-his second APP
pearance since he left the witness
stand. Mrs. Tilton was absent. Tilton
sat in his usual place. e. J. Oyington
was sworn, his testimony being con-
fined mostly to statement of remarks
concerning Beecher and Mrs. Tilton,
made by Tilton.
In the Beecher trial, the examina-
tion of Mr.. Ovington was continued
without developing any points of in
terest. Rufus e. Holmes, of Win
itead, Connecticut, the next witness,
will be followed by Mrs. Ovington.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-04
Congressional News.

WASHINGTON. March I'd. In the
Senate the Soldiers Bounty Bill was
passed by the casting vote of the
Speaker.
The Tariff Bill passed as 1t came from
the House-30 to 20.
In the House, the bill for the gov
ernment of the District of Columbia
was passed in the Committee of the
Whole.
The consideration of the Arkansas
question followed. Poland, the Chair
man of the Select Committee, spoke in
favor of the majority report, recon-
mending that the present State Gov
ernment be not interfered with. After
debate, a vote was taken on the SUBJ
stitute, declaring Brooks the legal
Governor, which was refused. The
majority report was then adopted. :.
General Lorenzo Thomas, late Adju-
General, died to-day, aged seven
ty-five years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-04
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
THURSDAY, Y,..........MARCH 4, 1875.
Their Name is Legion.

When there are so many good men
who want the place, it is pity We
can have but one Governor at time.
Only think what must be the condi-
tion of things in New York or Penn
sylvania, when California, with her
less than three-quarters of million
population, has her thousands of good
men and true, every one of whom is
so confident that he would grace the
Gubernatorial chair that he is both
willing and anxious to test his
qualities in that capacity. Below are
few of those whose names have been
mentioned in connection with the
Gubernatorial candidacy at the next
general election:
Thos. H. Selby, Gen. J. f. Miller
and Charles Clayton of San Francisco,
Geo. G. Perkins of Butte, Governor
Romualdo Pacheco and Jas. j. Green,
by the Republicans; Senator Hager,
Col. JOS. P. Hoge and Philip A. Roach
of San Francisco, Major Snyder of
Sonoma, VIM. Watt and Thos. Find
ley of Grass Valley, John Boggs of
Colusa and G. T. Ryland of Santa
Clara by the Democrats; John Bid
well of Butte, James Anthony of Sac
ramento, j. f. Swift of San Francisco,
A. P. Catlin of Sacramento, w. &.
Norton of Placer and f. S. Freeman of
Yolo, by the Independents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-04
Bowen on the Beeeher Trial.

NEW YORK, March lst.-Henry G.
Bowen said to reporter last evening
that he had not sought notoriety in
the Beecher-Tilton case, and sustained
only the same relation to it as any
other private citizen-nothing more.
It was not his quarrel and he was not
a party to the suit. While amenable
to criticism for his action and conduct
in daily affairs of life, he had not
taken any part in its proceedings and
therefore he had believed it his duty
to rebuke General Tracy for his un-
called for and unjust criticism in his
opening speech. If either party
should call on him, he would obey the
order of the Court, but otherwise it
was far from his wishes to have any
thing to do with the trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-04
Not the Man.

EDITOR HERALD: Treceived notice
yesterday that my namesake was re-
Gently expelled from Merrill Lodge
No. 299, for embezzlement. Some who
know me out do not know him, think
am the person. He, l think, is a
native of the Bay State, while l am a
Buckeye. I admit that / am not the
essence of perfection, but my religious
Uiews forbid my defrauding my fellow
beings. / am slightly known by some
of the teachers of this county.
J. M. WARNER.
Los Angeles, March 3, 1876.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-04
NOW READY.
- THE -
HERALD PAMPHLET.
NEW EDITION.l
LOS ANGELES COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.
Its Agricultural. Manufacturing and
and Commercial Posifi0ns-Its Har-
b0rs, Railroads and Railroad system
Statistics Relating to Climate, Soil,
Products, Etc.
PRICE. - rs Cents.
NEW EDITION.


This edition contains thirty-two pages of
double column matter, every article of which
is descriptive of some thing or some part of
Los Angeles valley. The following are the
titles to the leading articles: Los Angeles
County and Los Angeles Valley" "The South
ern Pacific Railroad;n "The Los Angeles and
Pacific Railway" sour Railroad Wants."
steamers, Rail and stage;" "The Assessors
Figures" "spadra and the Surrounding Coun-
try" "The Ell Monte District "Los Nietos,"
Wilmington. y" "Anaheim," "san Fernando"
"Centinela Colony" "Compton, ""The Tustin
Settlement" ssanta Ana,' "Cienega and La
Ballona," "Westminster Colony" "semi-
Tropical and Other Fruits" "Fruit Drying
Works." awhat Grains Flourish Here,' ''The
San Gabriel valley,p POTATOES in Los Ange-
les valley,n "San Bemardino County"
aMines in Los Angeles County, "Mines In
San Bernardino and Inyo Countless" "Mar-
Bile Discoveries, y Petroleum oil,"sClimatic,"
aFuel Water, Gas" "Banks and Commerce."
"Public Library" schools in Los Angeles
County, "Churches," "sea Bathing" Be-
sides these there are many other articles of
equal interest. This pamphlet contains more
reliable information concerning semi-tropical
California than can be found in any other
publication. 1t will be sold at fifteen cents
per copy-the cost of publication.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-04

having the building material on hand
in time, and thus to great extent de-
pends on the activity and enterprise of
our citizens. If we increase the stock
subscription list from its present fig
ures to 100000, the Company will
push the work without delay. Mr..
CRAWFORD says when the road is built
to Cajon Pass it will command the
carrying trade not only of Inyo coun-
ty but of Nevada and Arizona. When
we remember that all this can be
secured within the next six months,
we have abundant incentive to- arouse
every person to energetic action.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-04
Woodhull ON the Warpath.

CHICAGO, March 1st.-A New York
special states that Victoria Woodruff
has addressed letter to the Aerdld
and Times, threatening them with Ii
bel suits for misquoting Tracy's open
ing speech, in which he is made to
speak of her as the "most notorious
prostitute the world has ever known.n
The report in the Tribune and other
papers give the expresson as the "most
notorious peacher and practicer of free
love,u etc. Woodruff declares that
she will have a settlement with who
ever is responsible for this SANDER up
on her, whether it be Tracy or the pa
perS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-04
The Way the China Steamers are TO be
Run.

SAN FRANCISCO, March, 3rd.-Infor-
nation comes from Mr.. Cox, agent of
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
that, having lost the subsidy they will
hereafter run only monthly steamers
between this port and China, leaving
San Francisco on the first of every
month and Hong Kong. on the fif-
teenth. An extra steamer will be
kept at each port for the acco mmoda-
tion of trade when there is press of
freights. The three best steamers of
the Company will be employed on the
line, the City of Peking, the City of
Toxic and the Great Republic. The
Alaska will remain at Hong Kong and
the Colorado at San Francisco, to be
used in case of need. The rest, to the
number of four or five, will be laid up
here ready for any emergency.
When the tea trade begins in May,
all of the steamers will be replaced, or
as many as are needed. Especial exer-
tions will be made to accommodate
the San Francisco merchants, and
there will then be run tri. monthly
steamers if business warrants.
Changes are also to be made in the
running of the coastwise lines. Here
after there will be two steamers a
month to Panama, leaving on the 18th
and 9th of each month, and connect
ing with the line between Aspinwall
and New York. A monthly steamer
will be run to Panama stopping at all
the intermediate Mexican and Central
American ports. This will leave on
the Goth of each month and will stop
on its ways up at all the coffee ports so
as to accommodate San Francisco deal
ers. The Company will labor hereafter
to favor the merchants at the various
ports where they stop rather than the
governments,