davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-10
New Dress Making Establishment.

Mrs. +. T. Hall, an experienced
dress maker from the East, has taken
charge of the Pioneer dress making
establishment on Commercial street.
The ladies of Los Angeles can rest
assured that all work atthis establish
ment will be fashionably and neatly
done and delivered on the day prom
ised. Mrs. Hall lately made bridal
trosseau for young lady in Anaheim,
that was pronounced the finest work
ever done in this section. aHrFi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-10
written for the IIERALD.]
LINES
INSCRIBED TO LOVED ONES LEFT BEHINp..

aA 80 = 3
BY S. p. SMITH.
-
When evenings shades around me fall,
Then most l think of thee;
With memory Isrecall the tones
OF witching melody
Which from loved lips so sweetly fell
Upon my list'ning ear, rer
Ere was parted from the fiiends
Ny heart doth hold SO dear!
My lot is now with strangers east; u 10
No dear familiar voice
Doth greet me in the twilight hour,
To make my heart rejoice.
But memory is most busy there,
And in fancy can hear rs
The voices of those absent friends
My heart doth hold so dear.
ea nj. AZ
st,ive TO rouse myself and sing
Some light and cheerful lay; te
But sadnessmingles In the strain
Ny thoughts are far away.
And ,yere can recall them henceGfE
Down drops the falling tear
Because do not meet the friends
MY heart doth hold so dear.
Ug8 #li Nv. 5aI. .#Has
Speed swiftly on. oh wheels of time!
And hasten on that day,
When may meet those friends again
Though now so far away.
Then loving words and joyous smiles
My heart once more shall cheer,
When shall clasp the hands of those
Dear friends my heart holds dear. -,,..
Los Angeles, Cal, January, 1875.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-10
Sheep.

Afterthe lambing season i'm January the flock
of sheep Will number about l4,0O0 and they
the shareholders. This will give about thirty
sheep to each share. The sheep will produce,
in increase and wool, over 50 each yearly,over
expenses. They will be grazed upon outlying
and unsold lands of the company. The mo
fence" law is in force in Los Angeles county.
to supply every lot with crystal. cool, sweet
wv = = t =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-10
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT CHALES
J. Lndly, Administrator of the estate OF
Susan A. E. Mcclellan, has filed his hnai ae,
count and petition for final settlement ana
of said estate, which Is now ready
for such distribution: and the same Will be
heared ana determined on February Sth,
1875, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, in the Probate Court
room of Los Angeles county. All persons IN
W III 81 w notice accordingly.
II. X. S. O'MELVENY,
Attest: Probate Judge.
A. w. POTTS, Clerk. ,
By h. II. OWEN, Deputy. ite i j94w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-10
Personal.

Rev. Father Duran leaves to-day for
San Benito county, to take charge OF
congregation.
w. p. Mcdonald, of Los Angeles
county,. was granted "life diploma
at the late meeting of the State Board
of Education. a s@'
A postoffice has been established at
Machado, with Dionisio Saenz as
Postmaster. t.4st
J. Strelitz, the popular merchant
tailor, will leave to-day for San Fran
cisco to purchase new stock. F 8 III
A. w. Timm, Esq, of San Pedeo,
was in the city yesterday. He reports
that Gen. Boschke has everything
ready for dredging and will commence
work i'm earnest in about one week.
G. Jacoby Esq, the genial editor of
the Sued COlJoraische Post, leaves to-
day on the Orizaba, to visit friends in
Santa Barbara. A pleasant trip to
him. -
Jonathan Tibbett, of Eel Monte, has
just returned from Arizona. He pre-
diets big times in the Wallapi mines
this season. - fsTp E{gE
The Mirror pays the following de-
served tribute to +. Z. f. Temple
ESQ.,, one of our most worthy and en-
terprising citizens: fEfr gsB
Fisher & Thatcher have been ap-
pointed time keepers for the Los An
geles Division of the Southern Pacific
Railroad. They will put up a chro-
nometer at the depot tomorrow. r >
Mr.. F. p. F. Temple, President of
the Centinela Land Company, Presi-
dent of the InyO and Independence
Railroad, President of the Los Ange-
Jes and Pacific Railroad, is one of
California's great bankers. h He is
amiable, kind, charitable and popu-
lar. Instances of his goodness of heart
are common. On one occasion a poor
immigrant applied to Mr.. Temple for
a loan. The banker asked for his Sc
curity. The immigrant pointed tohis
wife and children in the street. Mr..
Temple, moved with pity, loaned the
immigrant all the. money asked for.
The immigrant, thus started, pros
pered and paid the loan. 5l q z
The people of Los Angeles valley
are excellent patrons of jewelry es-
tablisnments and they are content
with nothing but the best material,
made up in the best style of the art.
Light, eastern made chains, rings and
pins find little favor in the eyes of Los
Angeles. For this reason order work
is an important business 1of itself
in this city. The popular jewelry firm
of Fisher Il Thatcher is doing all i'm
mense order business. They have a
shop full of the best artizans to be
found anywhere and they are turning
out the finest and best work we have
ever examined. To those who desire
first-cIass work, good solid work, we
recommend Fisher & Thatcher.
Yesterday the following articles Of
incorporation were filed in the office
of the Secretary Of State, at Sacra-
mento, viz: The Los Angeles and In
dependence Railroad Company; prin-
cipal place of business, Los Angeles;
capital stock, 81, 100000; shares of $l0C
each. San Fernando Sheep Company
capital stock, $4,000; shares OF $lOt
each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-10
Climate.

ception, the finest and most eqnable in the
world. 1t varies but little throughout the
year. The mean temperature is about 60 deg.
The mercury falls but little below GO deg. in
Winter and rises but little above 80 deg. in
Summer. You sleep under one pair of blan-
kets and with your bedroom window open
every night in the year. Ai'h a s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-10
Soil.

The soil is an exceedingly fertile loam, and
is, without exception, the richest and most
productive in Southern California. Its vicin-
ity to the ocean insures n crop without irrig;i-
ton. Excellent wheel has been raised for the
last two years upon the hills adjoining the
ocean. This wheat field contains 1000 acres
and covers the lightest soil upon the Rancho.
There is no alkali or barren land. -llftts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-10

If you want the best cigars, tobacco,
cigarretas, etc., get them at the Palace
Saloon cigar stand, where the Lest in
the city can always be found, day and
night. sa, 8 ~ il.s'.,, 54s.,,ls j3:1w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-10

p. S.-A second sale will take place on the
Rancho, commencing on MONDAY, the Sth
OF March, 1875.
Further information will be furnished by
the officers and Directors of the Centinela
Land Company of Los Angeles, who are:
FP. F.TEMPLE, President; F.P. HOWARD,
Vice. President: ]. S. SLAUSON, Los Angeles
County Bank, Treasurer; w. III. j. BROOKS,
Secretary; j. NJ, GRIFFITH, of Griffith,
Lynch & Co., Los Angeles; General ]. H.
Angeles; b. FREEMAN, on the Rancho.
de2 u III. j. BROOKS, Secretary. .
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-10
NOTICE.

TIME FIRM HERETOFORE KNOWN AS
i Signoret & lie Prince is by mutual con-
sent this day dissolved. The business will
hereafter be conducted by K. Signoret, who
will receive all debts due the firm and will
pay all demands against the same.
Dated January g. 1875. +,
~ - A. LIE PRINCE.
si ,ja7 I'm 1877 4. SIGNORET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-10

The best imported cigar for 25 cts;
the best imported cigar, three for so
cts; the best bit cigar in the city; the
best box of cigars for 81 Stat the
Palace Saloon cigar stand. j3:1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-10
Title,
UNITED STATES PATENT.
Situation.

"Centinela," with the addition of the "Sau-
sal kedondo,'s contains 25,000 acres. The
boundary of the Rancho commences three
and a halfmiles from the city limits of Los
Angeles, and extends to the Pacific Ocean.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-10

The Ccntipela creek rises upon the rancho
and runs through the northern portion of the
tract 1t affords an abundance of clear spring
water. The source of the Centinela creek
consists of several natural artesian springs.
showing that aitesian water can be obtained
nv boring X
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-10
Fare.

Parties desiring to visit the land should
take steamer from San Francisco To Los An
geles; fare. Sl2. BY inquiring at Temple &
Workman's Bank, in Los Angeles, they will
be directed to the Rancho. F.,i
Apply to
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-10
VIM. III. MARTIN,

General Agent California Immigrant Union,
53i California street, San Francisco, bet.
Montgomery streets; to
TEMPLE & WORKMAN, Bankers, or Gen.
SHIELDS, Los Angeles; or
o. Il. ABBOTT, Corresponding Secretary State
Grange Immigrant Aid Association, Santa
: Li'aroar". sl o0ae. Ih s 81 .LlNn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-10

. Agency Liyerpool and London and
OO0. Agency State Investment Insurance
Company, Fire and Marine. Assets, $3.50, 900,
at Brodrick''s Book Store, near the. Postoffice.
- - = NfFt+- tA t% W%
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-10
Topography.

''Centinela" is made up of one broad, level,
fertile valley of over twenty thousand acres,
and beautiful fertile rolling hills near the
ocean. q tsirf 81 itt f4f7ll tf p
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-10
Agricuiture.
Water.

Tho soil of the Centinela is admirably
adapted for all kinds of grain, vegetables and
fruit -' - kst
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-10
Special Notices.

fMoore's Restaurant, on Commercial street,
is the proper place to go fora good meal, with
good cup OF coffee or tea to drink with it,
There is probably no RESTAURANT on the Pacific
coast where SO Iriany of the substantals and
samany of the luxuries maybe had for % cts.
Don't forget the pface-Moores Restaurant,
Commercial street. Private eating rooms have
been neatly fitted up for the accommodation
of ladies. z VI g LE5E 0aA 81 j5-tf
BANCROFT & THAYEs, Real Estate Brokers,
No. 2l Spring street. City and County Proper
ty Bought. sold and Exchanged. Loans ne
gotiated, money advanced on Real and Per-
sonal securities. Publishers OF the Los Ange-
les Real Estate Reporter declltf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-10
The Town..

square mile is laid off at an eligible point
on the tract, with lots 25xl40; avenue 100 feet
and streets 80 feet wide. ?" q
A stream of water can be brought in so as
to supply every lot with crystal, cool, sweet
water.
Provision will be made for College and
Farm School. - p y = ~ = ~
A large lot will be set apart for each relig-
ious denomination. A block will also be
lgivenfor the erection of a large hall by the
different Fraternal, Grange and Temperance
Societies.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-10

w. G. HUGHES & Co.'S
Weekly Stage Line
For passage or packages, enquire Off. We
Der, or corner of Also and Alameda streets.
noy2ltf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-10

. Ne The tide OF immig is steadily SET
ting in, and the first thing eastern people do
is to throw away their New York Hats and buy
a new one OF DESMOND. They say there is no
)compafison between the two.smgg'q 2Ho
For bill posting, distribution OF circulars,
programmes, cards, election announcements,
ETC., leave orders with Res. w ak Ell, the only
and regular Bill Poster in the city. Office at
the Star office, or orders may be left at any Of
the printing Offices s'L'@ tl' 'at
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-10
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

ONE DOLLAR per Square of ten lines, first
insertion, anu TwENTY-FIyE cents per Square
for each subsequent insertion.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-25
COY. TLLDEN AND THE MA YORS
CHARGES.
IMPORTANT AND AUTHENTIC STATEMENT

IMPORTANT AND AUTHENTIC STATEMENT.
70 the Edf!or OF Tke TrtbHns.
SIR: had conversation with one OF Gov. Til
denis friends who has been familiar with every
thing concerning the removal cases, and have got
from him some interesting information.
Ii has been stated in several of the newspapers
that Gov. Tilden had some part IN preparing the
charges, some agency in which is attributed to MI
OCopor. against Corporation Counsel Smith. This
is an entire mistake. 1t is understood that they
were originally prepared to be acted on by Mayor
Hayemeyer and Gov. Dix Under such circum-
stances Mr. OConor did not deem it fl to cOmmu-
nicate them to Mr.. Tilden. Gov. Tilden knew moth
ing about the charges until the 31st of December.
when he was about leaving for Albany, and then
accidentally. Mr.. O'ConOr called. at bis request.
for the purpose of consultation In respect TO
iudieial remedies which Gov. Tilden intended to
recommend in his message. He had draft OF
come charges not included with those
afterward communicated by Mayor Wickham.
He Gov. Tilden, merely said that they bad.
of course, to 20 to Mayor Wickhan. In the haste
NJ the occasion his knowledge OF them was very su-
pericial There no answer, There had Deeh
no hearing Gov Tlden expressed no wish as 10
what MayOr Wickham should do had no wish that
lac should do anything but his exact duty de did
eav. however, incidentally that he should not ap-
proye" of the removal unless good cause" Shoiid
be made out He said SO without reference to any
other case without thinking abont precedents for
any other case He considered his duty semi-judi-
eial. and had no idea that anybody would expect
him to do anything but his duty. This was some
two weeks before Mayor Wckham developed the
idea that the cause" should be merely nominal
or that the Governor should act without knowledge
or should adopt the Mayors action without exeF-
cising any Judgment Of his own. o. R''''
ALba,tu Feb %. 1875.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-25

sous supernteudence. and ordinary repairs the
nas for the payment OF the principal and Interest Of
the canal debt and making reappropriatioss for unn
ished REPAIRS the items of which have already been
given In The TRIBUNE were passed. The hill for the
better care Of paupsr and destitute children which has
tho special approval Of the STATE Board Of Charities,
was ordered to third reading. This bill forbids any
magistrate OF any county outside OF NewYork TO CON-
init child between the Of three and fifteen to the
poorhouse and requires all such children now In poor
houses TO be transferred orphan asyums reforma
tory institutions, or placed 10 families Mr. waehner
desired to extend the provisions OF the bill TO tho
County Of NewYork but Mr. Avord suggested that the
same object could be better accomplished By separate
BILL messrs. Alvord Seward and Strubls favored the
bill as means Of breaking up hereditary pauperism
Mr. DAILY introduced bill which provides that the Com
mon Council Of New-York shall have power TO remove
wooden or concrete payements, and 10 order repave
ment The adequacy Of the sureues offered by tho
person to whom the contract is awarded is to be
determined by the Controller OF the city.
who Ia authorized 10 issue repavement
bonds to defray the cost OF the improvement. The
assessment is to be made upon the lots of land
mens as properly benefited Property which has been
assessed within the last ten years for wooden
crete pavemepts shall be exempt from assessment and
this proportion OF the expense shall be borne by the city
The bill was accompanied by petition from the New
York Common Council representing that the condition
OF the wooden and concrete payemsnts is detrimental
to health and injurious to property, and asking the
enactment OF such q bill.
In the Senate Warden Durhams bill was passed; also
Mr. Princes general bill prescribing the oath to be taken
by challenged voters. The day was mainly spent in
discussing the salaries Of employees OF the Legislature
subject Of interest them than 10 public at
large.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-25
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINING EYGL
NEERS.

OPENING OF THE FEBRUARY MEETING AT NEW-HA-
vEN-THE UTAH MINEs-COPPER MINES OF
NORTH CAROLINA-ECoSOAfY IN SMELLING IRON
NEW MEMBERS ELECTED.
[FRoA SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUSEl
NEW-HAvEN, Feb. A.-The American Insti-
tute OF Mining Engineers began its February session In
this city last evening at the Sheffield seentihc
School The meeting called to order by Prof. T.
W. Raymond OF NewYork, President OF the Institute.
After address OF welcome and response, Prof Ray
mond delivered the opening address, giving especial at
tenon to the relative value OF gold aad silver, tracing
II historically from earliest records. He showed
that the apparent stability of this relative vaue has
not been owing to natural laws. New mines have been
opened demands have arisen, but no settled princi
pies involved by which to guarantee future stabi-
ity few reports OF interest were then presented,
and. after the election Of members, the Institute
adjourned to meet this morning at 10 o'clock.
After preliminary business the Institute listened to
papers various subjects, which, with the discussions
elected. constituted the work OF the morning. Maps
and descriptions from Dr.. Broedemeyer Of Salt Lake
City presented relative 10 the Neptune and Kemp
ton Mine, Bingham Canon, U.dn, tue Reed
and Benson Mine. the Aihland vein, and quick
silver IN Camp Fleyd. The next paper was from Mr..
Martin CorveI %. Wilkesnarre Penn, describing sec
tiOn Of tHc ddO TInnel. Penn. Following this was
paper on the Ore Knot Copper Mine IA Horth Carolina,
from Prot. Eoen h. OcOrt Of ore knOt, AsDe County,
n. e. The VEIN OF tiis mine Is Clearly defined assure
trlyerslag gnei5sOld rocks OF pTe-sh!rlah age
II il nearly pcrDendcullr with an aver
age dip OF $50 north. TAs black ore found
below is most excellent copper mineral. giving from
Is 20 6) per copper. The widh Of TINS
ole Is Il feet. dep being ABOUT 90 feet. Eleven
sLaf ave sank IN prospecting over d2tece 0f
about $50 ee The total length Of the levels Is 1875
ieei aud the o feet S54 500 tons were
taken from Che opening O tho nl1r, and 3,JJ hYe Deen
urea ed piOcg of ground 25 feet lOng by 50 deep.
viva wi1tu Of n feet, contains 1856 cubic fathoms,
is estimated viii escn turn out rs tons OF ore,
1859 IONS Of copper IN ALL ILe hunt aAd DOUGLASS
process for copper 0re was described Satisfactory re-
lCs have been obtained by this process. from which
Z .udf ftru lief
appod IN otuer places. The purity II tne cement cop
per produced ny process discussed by PrOis
l. sZlcstOn Blake, RAYMOND AID Dr. HUNT
Tie uec4ruOn.zaJOl,ot splesel IRON Dy anneaIng for
considerable JIn, next discussed. being intro
dncei by P.If. Raymond. A specimen WAS exhibited
snowIug tnat tue outside had been rendered maeabe
by tAls process.
A carefully prepared paper was read by Mr.. Henry
NJ Howe Ol Boston Blast trnacs Economy, wuich
completed exercises o. the forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-25
proposed line acros. the summit 7ns health of the

proposed line across the summit Ths health Of the er
pedltion "a good.
On inquiry Of those connected with the attempted
prosecution of M Buell. late correspondent OF The ST.
Louis Republican, for libel OF Senator Chandler, IL ap-
pears that Mr. Buell. was indicted here for dispatch
sent by him from this city to The Free Press rc-
fecng Mr.. Chandler and that the utterance Of the
libel In this District consisted the fsc that the news
paper containing IL circulated here ny ts srrlVa IN
the walls. He Is indicted for ohense against the
United States and the machinery by Thicn u Is now
sought to bring him here for trial Ia thss py
the P0and law
Msssrs. Bell, Bartlett, and Wilson to-day commenced
suit against all persons said 70 have received money
from Col Irwin who supposed 70 be within reacn OF
the process Of tho Supreme Cour, Of the District The
Pacific Mall people give that the warrant has been
for days In the OF officer for the arrest OF
Col Irvn and that he has disappeared This - all iOr
en,cf as Cot irwin Is in Newlork daily on business
and could easily be arrested at any hour OF any week
day.
The Senate held the first Executive session to-day that
IL has held for fortnight and large number OF confirm
stions were made There has been contest for some
time over the Texas appointments, but they wero al
confirmed except This Is victory for Senasor
Hamilton over his colleague, Senator Flanagan, ana 10
taken oy politicians 10 mean that hereafter Mr Fans. ma
loses control OF the patronage in that State and me
support Of The Administration.
The House Committee the District OF Columbia To-
day fixed the taxation OF property In this District at t
par cent and extended time three months before
execution can be Issued sell property for delinquent
taxes.
The Committee Contested Elections presented q
report to the House this morning. declaring that George
II. Sheridan elected representative for the state at
Large IRON Louisiana. minority report that ne was
not 90 elected was also made.
Among the appointments which will probably be made
Immediately after March are those of Mr.. Maynard
he United States Minister Turkey and Mr.. D0nnan
OF Iowa TO be United states Minister 10 Brussels.
Tv Heguirr Ro Of ConcronaI Proceedings mn Pacel
New-York tribune., 1875-02-25
WASHINGTON.


create sinking fund referred ito By the Company,
should pay the Company S1.0O0O0O annually and re-
ceive from it in return $5OOOO0 The Government
estimates that the Indebtedness Of the road in 1899
will be SIS, $40 s93 and under the Company's pro-
posal at that time the Government would have re-
ceived. including claim Of ss,OOO,0OO now ad-
mitted, S1T,3O0,0OO Eight years thereafter,
with an annual payment If Sl0OO00) for that time.
the various payments compounded seml-annually
would be equal to the Indebtedness of the Company.
SO that at the Treasury Department. tho proposition
is received equivalent to asking the Government
to take its own money and form a sinking fund for
discharging the indebtedness of the Company.
In addition to this proposition. the proposal con-
templated that the Government should abandon its
claim for the annual repayment Of interest on bonds
issued to the road, amounting to S7,6jOOOO which
is now in litigation In the Court of
Claims. with precedence over all other
suits; the road claiming that this interest
is not due until the maturity of tho bonds. Suits
against the road for per cent of net earnings and
the Credit Mobilier suit would also be abandoned
if the proposition accepted For these and other
similar reasons the Secretary states that he was
quite unable to see that tho proposition made for
settlement would be for the interest of the Govern
ment and at the time he deemed it just to the
Company that their proposition should be laid before
Congress and the matter fully discussed with view
to bringing about equitable mode of settlement
of all questions now at Issue.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-25
TIE OHIO TEMPERANCE PARTY

NOMINATIONS BY THE PROHIBITION CONVENTION
FOR STATE oFFICERs-yIEw5 on THE SOUTHERN
PROBLEM.
COLUMBUS, Feb. 24-At the afternoon ses-
SION OF the state Prohibition Convention the following
State ticket was nominated:
forernor-J. Odell OF Cleveland.
Lieutenant 7oUerrOr-H A. Thompson OF Franklin.
Attorney Generals. 5. Adams Of Cleveland.
Slate AHdilor-BemOnt Locke OF Lawrence County.
State Treds,rer-E Fl. Young OF Champaign.
Supreme Court Jtfge--D G. MONTGOMERY OF Knox.
Member Of tie Board Of Public Works-J T. Buchel OF
Akron.
Tho Convention readoped their platform OF last year
and in addition adopted resolutions approving the
Compulsory Education BILL and the course OF the Presi
dent OF the United States in endeavorng to sustain the
honor nation; also charging that the trouble in
tie Southern States due to the failure or Congress
understand the situation OF its neglect TO pass sucn
LEGISLATION necessary to prevent the scenes OF
amt blood also asking the cooperation or the
farmers and women IN suppressing tho liquor tralc-