davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-06

corn.ltta,-coarsa was nominal at o5oaie. 75 per
ton On track.
further. untler ralhcr FREQ offerings win 'Ite de-
s ssts eseE ys s% sss q s's1s ess ?s,
a @ say en
H.
The leading feature Of lo market wa further widen.
a a. il $: ss as
g. s. xa!ia ay
II sssss WIKI zss s5t ssRS Z
wsFss Psm9l T. fy
rs.s wSle srs j waafs
Gcs 5 ss Sss s Ss I'll T.
ss' s 'sl; ''ssn y es.'3;S e. ss:a
psf 4 Sf.s oo Z P T 81; ss q q
q H.'sss .a msiSf Mas d liz ss .
# Hsas ssst Il u ssS -: "a xes !: s
TSis i istsst ii Il s q ~ =, !; r. sE!.T s ii g.
,se,sa d y 7 naa H. ,H b bu do by sap0 ut 7o
0 'tas ? he..e. demand by shippers
R sa!e. .usa ws1s t
4 ;as & e. = ssx Fss s H.
aa :sxf ss ff9sts ts s'5ssEs Ss
tans q saturday, TIE recelpts wsrs latKc byiiE The
sRs
ssns .Sst ista - s
s 4 ts ss
Syrs xo s s Cy e.
Tire deiIssTy wsh n.sSss iSsies stsoss sSn.pas$
%s as' osSly
f. 81
ssSs IL as W
sSsSsd & sss s ss sca e Z
ss3SSse sSS sosiSE 4 sssE tte n,eata 17H
a x Ss y NJ e Ssts NJ s ase .sS
e y re- %!'fs Sa # i M Y III
p I? S:Is M It 4 r ssf g is
e :$Hf sssS:
s$s I'll s;sS sss
s$:. SstsEias, saa VII soqsssasss's
ssk but ,pep. ha.e sa
With - tssas sfsx L
Thought the deyeE!s, would oe auite fTeo 9e after
h I SS s:!Sf ;s sss *;
L + * a's Assast sGs & 81 Cd
NJ; ~ sst;a:9e; 4s9 eu 5geees e 4 s:4Ass ny
q tfask aud w hu ut ais:Ac frrs gu boaFd Total
MYE..Wa4 inactive, There wcro sellers Of No. Mt
nominal q 914OIc Sales lntludo loo ba by sample u
u R&nEEY.w..q quiet .. a.turaay. prices, car,et.
;!s5s =: i!is sSsSi1s. taa oeiSa dsEsftSsat ssn:
a 81 1sessa 9S. n sS Il sai d I, H.
noiaa # 57s and AuEa.s & sc. New harley selier
s.sd
Sss sss
s7e !. y ii 2esesd
, 1876-07-06
PETROLEUM,

CLEvKLANn, o.. July 5.-petrolcum market Arm
standard wlitc ll0 test l1!fc, primo white, 150 tast
i3Ee.
, 1876-07-06

- nR nun na imnr sMcc1 nHrEed ia 1MISxs frr
summer and lca*i:4o far wtntcr; CnmfsrAnds tn9t
t]fc eash or sccf July: summer long sltAs.
l4Ic.
Trfass-Was quiet At nftac, --
IiEEF EFrR0DtCT5-wcre atcady and uuict At fi075
@lliD for meksl Sif. 75tet2u tot extra mrss' anu
Tso;c-WAs gt,oird 1T aas4c for city, and 1850 for
country tot2, according to condition.
, 1876-07-06
f1.8S15, Is
4.N14.13
l. a5@4-D
S.H84.m
Q. aN&3,13
=. H41.7a
1,Nk14.MS


llOuB1Thers wa . ssafSity r. llo41, and. undeF .
yancing early III tho day u 50. 10 iar IoaF IL
c!uleo qualities whera thry reainaI hFn this cluae.
!hs O. .hiRpnF teisas 1ns 1hs ,'ess,s offer.
thnk sold Immediately up1a ARRIVAL Tho following
sa!Ga aru fair reflection 1T tho tn&rkett
, 1876-07-06
DRY GOODS.

NEw YoRK. July 5.-Pusnea light IN all dtpnrt'
ments Of trade. Lest corporation makes Of coston
goods wcro steadily held ty agents. Dcnehcl cotsoni
In mocrntn request. CUlorcd cottons wore Qutct.
Prints woro moving slowly. 1inKhsms and cotton
dress goods were dull. Heavy wooden Roois were IN
modersc request by clohcrs Forptgn TRY goods weEo
dull.
, 1876-07-06
ERIE.

Special nispaseh 10 The Tribune
EaIz. Pa, July iy6.-ARn1yALs-From Marquette,
pfops Wtnaiow, Fletcher; Nhr l1outon. From
Chicago, stus Japan.
, 1876-07-06

DR,Dosron7, ILL.,. Ju1y 6. 6.-ARarvsp-sham.
rock, Lasa,le, $500 bu corn: ]. Douchard, La.
Sale, o,0o0 bu corn; Gen, Mcclellan. Lasalle,
10, 900 bu cotn, 2, 900 bu wheat; cayuga, Romeo,
&, 900 bu corn, Grace 0riswold, Mlnooka, 1900
CLsAMkn-North Star. Joliet, gu, 100 It lumber,
a.. COG lath; naYdoweT Joliet, IS 0os y l9m9sr;
burn, Joliet Ss, loo Il Lumber, 5, Zoo laih; prop
Aontauk, Lockport, 4,0!s hu Wheatj Maple Leats
Loekp0rt, ~, 900 bu oats,
, 1876-07-06

FDnRI1M.
LONDON, July b.--Thc amount OF bullion gone
insn The Bank of EugtAud On balance 10 dsts,
4-aJ, OUO.
!talc Of discount 10 opeu market Tor three months
bills lhtl4. 3iGtx below tue usnk Ut Euxlaul
rats.
tansols money and account Ul 1910. ~
un!tcd btaies bOud1, ass, 103hs Cts, 108H ;
10.4Us, 1V7A; new e. lO0S,
New York Csutral, "; Erie, 13A: preferred,
, 1876-07-06

6psef0I DtpaltA TO 1AA TftaHMe.
MARQUETTE, Mich, Ja!y 6.-Asrlvcd, the props
II. y. Tuttle OseaF Towpsend; schrs George ii.
Ely, EDWARD Kelly. ClcA,ol-psup W. L. Wet.
, 1876-07-06

FLOUR-Wns rather moro active than on Saturday.
With no material change in priccs Vcry tttia was
taken for shipment, most Of the buying bctng done by
the local tsnde Sales reported of 150 bFis winters
At &5 oaa. .37, 1910 hr!s spring extra. chiefly al
ss 50: 100 rs irrnR supc.nnes At 50. a7<s and
50 btis ryc -four private tcr1na. Tota lOi0 brls.
The market closed nominalty At the following range Of
prices: Choce winter extras, 87.23@77ss common 10
good DO, ss. 7a7. l2{s shipping c1ttaa 81. ota uo
good Do, e3uOds.a74, choEec do, e5.aoa3.7s, rat.
cnts d. f8OOGU %; MInneAotA e.. .OOAG. 7ot spring
auterfnca. 60. D0&4. %, rye 1uur, 81. .e5A4.37h.
iraa-Was active and weak, tho offerings beinR In
excess Of tho dcnlan Sales veto 100 tons ut Ss.uOb
s60 trnck, and SH Is free on board cas. Also, 10
tons winter wheat bran a. 70. 50, free Un board.
ltddHngs-sAle was maio Of 10 TONS ut s12-o0 on
track.
.FSedSslo wa malo Of 80 tons at $12 90 free on
, 1876-07-06

Governments wer0 firm.
. Railroad bouds were In good demand.
state bonds were quiet.
8tocAs were dali and irregular, but closing gen
orally ltm, especially for westcs,, Union. Traas.
sctiona wcrs only s., 600 sharcs, OF which 4, 600
weto Paciae MAil, 10, 600 Westurn Union, /, 900
st. Paul cuuliuun, IL, CIV Luke HhDse, anl &, OUO
Michigan Central.
Money market cosy, 2O3H. Prime mercantile
psyef, 3h9t5.t.
Custom receipts, $31G 0D0. ........
Tho Assistant Treasurer dabursed 5000, 900.
tleartngs, Sl7. 100, UtW
Shipments OF Gpcc!e to-day. $500, 900.
Startling 4tGalY. GU dafA, 4Ah. xirlt. 4QQ.
, 1876-07-06
LIVE sTDCX

CATTLE-THcTo WA q htloyank ton0 70 the market
yestetlay-N condition due to rxfcnt to favorable
from the markets below. but principally tho ro
suit Of o scanty supply ot stock. Tic offerings
mostly of 4 desirable quality, and between the
different buyers pFeaont thcru sufficiently brisk
competition to carry prices coe.c5o per !D0 That
yeaterdaya advance long bo maintained IL decided
ly Improbable, tho next inw lays almost certain
to witness largely increased receipts. Thu MARKET
hnWover, closed 1r. with fair prospects for Thursday
The moat prominent sales Of tho day 70 lead sold
~ Stspder Wad1worth 4 Hall Mt $50 81 head by
1aer Reed nt .ls and lo7 ''stillerr" sold by Con.
ger Droa. at $4.f5. Fow common ard inferior grades
received md hut 1lttlu trading was done under
2485 tho ruling figures b!ng g. 05a5.UO for good 10
R11f
, 1876-07-06

DY TIsLEGIlApIl.

70 Ia WSfIeFn AHsoclaled Jfete.
NV YosK, July b.-Gold weak, opening at
1laG. advancing 70 112H, and closing Mt 11.h.
Carrying rates. to So. Loans were also mada
fat.
, 1876-07-06

y. QEHT1TlUNN.
Choice Decvca-Ftnc, fit, Wtll.formctl 3
year to q year old lteorn, Weighing j, 3tNto
Good Decvcs-Wcil.f1ttencd stecrs, wc!sh.
s,sj1 sfj 1.des.aSteor. tG ~ S1 il iii s, v:;e;:
tng l,tKsU 10 !, IN lna........,..........,.,
Dutchcrs' 6toek-l'oor 'to. iair Btcess, and
cofnMDn 10 cf!htc1 cows. for city slaughter.
Stock kCattlo-CoT11non cattle, weighing tM]
% }CSo m1:. ".........."...:.......
1nfcft0r-l,tg ,tgltt and thin cowa, heifef1, sfaEs,
TCr rJu-Tht.lNrrkt yIrx,xbH
, 1876-07-06

TDk4ls.......+++.... a!A TN HQQ,ti3 Z, 312
Total Of all kinds In store y, lCI, Js5 bu. These
figures show MI Increase during last week Of 1I0,-
15s bn whcut, ~, 704 hu oats, 10, 5HS hn barley;
and ,iccreass Of 100, 4o1 bu corn. and 6, 7a5 bu
rye. TotAl Increase, 3,@H bu.
EXPLOITS PROM TIE sEAnOARn.
Tho following wete a1uong tho exports from the
four leading csles VI tho Auutlo seaboald tor tho
dAtca paHe1:
ft g:ft f's's' ' E.. Es:s i, ss,$;se 's.t W. t'e *
.ssi Isss ii:ssSs;s ess sss,$:si5 SS: e
Y0HKl0N IAroRTArlOKs
Received ut Chicago Customs July and s, 1876:
Fluid, Letter Il Co., Fl cases dry goods; StceIo +
l'rice, Is casks arlols: F. W. lJayn9 d Co., 115
brls porter, 15S brs ale, l57 cases iquots Thomns
Farrell, II pkgs household eflsct1; rcrkins .b
Storms. 30 caAcs llquoEAs Orommes i ullrIck, IS
ca1es liquors; Chaplin i Gore, % caaps llquora
Potter Palmer, hid liquor; +. ONuil, . casks
liquor; Eamuel @yoes d Co., ! hid liquor; L. G.
Pardec, b rasea liquors; A. !. Latllani, 800 tons
bulk salt; narnuM DFoa., Ii casss Chlnaware
block u Asnstsin, cascs look!nR.elass plstaa; A.
G. Campbell, cases cheese coloFing material; g..
Cobb i Son, 8 cases steel; Montgomery j. uuancts,
case wooten4; Lynn + 1iealy, . csscs musical
lnstruncnts; Cunningham d Hunter. Is cxscs soda
aah; Field, Letter 4 Co., 80 cases dry goods; J,
V. faFwsll d Co.. cases dry goodss II. ChalnoE
4 Co., coils wire sope. duties collected,
s7,27l.lU.
PROVISIONS,
HOG PHODUCTb-1hefe wal ittlu doing In tblS dc
pasttnrne aua tho tano was uncertain. Tho usskg
opsas4 a1s, u Vlap*shy wtta sssvuIAr feeling II
, 1876-07-06

oRs nt Tho Stock Ynrda hnt fo! hack when II
found that orcra wcrc faw. Liverpool unchanged
on lard and New York nncttru, huYcrs and tcrts
betnk 1Sdaoc apart.
The following am tho Etotka Of nspY&sQna n st.
, 1876-07-06

Tho following Afo tho Eotn OF rfoFthonS In st.
Louitt .......
4flg I. '7A. June !. 10.
tofks hfls. 49tt b.bt3
!XAIu, -. tA.ssHss'.ss.sss.+'+ss.ss.... nttau tnt1
nnputAGE1s, Hs. ltah NU lANtnm
G!cAf Fln eldeA nes.s..+-+.s.ssttA 4 Ept,Mu AN!htW
GEAR aldca GHtt tIo 2ei1.B59
Mtss I1rt qnist, si!sncsnE ioc per HI. falling
hack ID and closnk 2tsn elow tho latest hgutea OF
sasnr.a} 5asEn " ltsss dem:n sslSs ss,s M
on!h 4 sie q; oo3 hsis ss!le3 August a fis sS
total 7.0 ers Ths market clo:ed sHMe at eis Sn9
l192H setIes AuRHsi tio. .ssJ!p sax for September
i:r1a n,css pork ~ souatn.i IT s17.7sals.oa And
e1trn tlo wAa quoted 1t &14.N&aI4.1s.
per nj. but eosc sSout aFe hei6w tle tstett quo
.elisr AaF,i q Sii ani 4sots. ,slIer sc
tnl! at si1 m caaft Or ae!er laty eil.a7a
~ M III Sc5 III W. eeed TsnsTs III,
quntet, about loc per inO 3hundcr winter.
Atnts-Werg qnrt. Short falM wcfc quoted thade
arnei. under isr deulant. whlle othe. dcscTpiYns
Ralst asIs rc.t1s.ea e ~ n Ss sioTs ~, 4 slss
teultet The following wha tho closing rhhsc Of prices
, 1876-07-06

HOO PR0DUcrs-There was ilt,lu doing In th,i dc
passsurnt 1u4 lilo tano was uncertatn- Tho msfke
opsas4 a1sl, u ay1apssny with s,svuxsr lyeilv Il
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-22
Veterans of the Mexican War.

BY letter received from Jno G. Rob-
inson, President of the Associated
Veterans of San Francisco, we learn
that owing to law passed by the last
Legislature, the Central Pacific Rail-
road is forbidden to give passes in this
State, but will pass Mexican Veterans
from the State line to Ogden; the
Union Pacific Railroad passes them
from Ogden To Omaha. 1t will cost
Veteran SIS so from San Francisco to
Reno, and $36 from Omaha to Phila-
delphia; or in other words S5l so in
greenbacks from San Francisco to
Philadelphia. We advice our Veterans
not to purchase tickets beyond the
State line in San Francisco, for the
probabilities are that by the time they
reach Omaha arrangements will be
made to pass them all the way to Phil
adelphia, and in any event not to pur-
chase tickets from Omaha beyond
Pittsburg, as Tom Scott has advertised
that he will carry all Veterans over
the Pennsylvania Central free of
charge For necessary certificates and
information to secure passes we refer
all Mexican Veterans in San Diego
county who purpose visiting the Cen
tennial to ID. B. Bush, Jr., who will
give them all assistance needed, free
of charge.-Sdn Diego Union.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-22
Not Happy.

After all our Republican friends do
not appear to be happy. The feeling
of disappointment which manifested
itself on the announcement that q
man whom nobody knew had carried
off the prize which all desired should
be awarded to BLAINE or BRIsTow,
and which we fancied would soon give
place to disposition to make the
most Of bad bargain, seems to be
growing deeper and stronger as voters
study the situation and realize that
things are not as they should be. 1t
is freely asserted that the convention
and through it the Republican party
has proved itself an migrate by throw
ing off the man who has fought its
battles for one who has been a mere
locker on in Venice. BLAINE was the
Achilles of the Republican forces. He
took up the glove of every challenging
knight. In Congress he has fought
battle after battle for the Republicans.
He it was when the other leaders held
back and dreaded the trial, boldly en-
countered BEN HILL and fought him
with an earnestness and degree of
success that no HAYES possessed the
ability or energy to do. But fol-
BLAINE the Republican managers
would have been overwhelmed and
crushed beneath the weight of their
own corruption. He has stood be-
tween them and investigation. He
has made a glorious fight for an igno.
BILE cause and he has stood between
justice and set oflvenal trembling
wretches who but for him would now
bear the brand of public indignation
He has also fought manfully for the
maintenance of his party's principle:
and no instance can be named wheI
he has refused to fight when the Re
publican party was attacked. What
is true of BLAINE is also true to 6
great extent of BRIsTow. Yet tn,
Internal Revenue ring threw thes,
heroes overheard for man who woult
better suit its purpose. For these rea
sons our Republican friends are no
happy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-22

nese army have arrived here and will
serve term in the Prussian army for
the purpose of studying the German
military system.
VIENNA, June 2lst.-General Frei-
der Alexis Won Roller, Minister of
War, has resigned.
PARIS, June 2lst.-Count Louis Jo-
seph Narcisse Marchand is dead.
LONDON, June 2lst.-Advices from
Cape Coast Castle state that since the
withdrawal of the British ship Ariel
from Ahygah the King of Dahomey
refuses to pay the fine imposed by
Great Britain for maltreating a Brit
ish subject.
BELGIUM, June 2lst.-There is great
excitement here because of the hostile
demonstration against the German
students at the university. The lec-
lures on philosophy have been sus-
pended and guard called out to re-
store order,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-22
NEWS OF THE MORNING.


solano county, on Sunday, by a man named
Riley, died of his wounds on Tuesday.
1t Is stated that General Hancock, of Ohio,
and Judge Hager, of California, are eandi-
dates for vice-President before the st. LOUIS
Convention.
The New Orleans Pcavtse reports the
hanging Of five negroes at Mount Pleasant,
by white Regulators.
Vanderbilt was very weak yesterday, and
suffers great pain. He is very fearful that his
condition is less favorable than two days. ago.
The tugboat II. w. Workman. used by the
street cleaning bureau for towing scows load
ed with ashes and garbage out to sea, ex-
ploded her boilers at pier SO, foot of vesey
street, North river, New York, at 6 A. M. yes
terday, sinking the tug and instantly killing
Kneeland Wright, cook, Alexander Reed,
fireman, and Cornelius Ferdon, a deck hand.
A Washington special says 1t is very prob
able that the st. Louis Convention will adopt
the currency plank In the Cincinnati Con-
vention. II they do this the currency ques-
tlon will be hardly likely TO enter into the
canvass.
The Democrats will, 1t is believed, adopt the
same plank as the Cincinnati Convention
concerning the granting of money to reli-
gous corporations, and thus rob the Repub-
iicans OF their strongest thunder.
Almost the entire crop on the French and
Broad rivers, Tennessee, has been destroyed
by the recent freshets. There was twenty
foot rise up to midnight last night, but the
water is now falling rapidly. The fields and
islands are entirely submerged from six to
ten feet.
The Crow and Snake allies having joined
General Crook on Goose Creek the command
marched on the 18th inst expecting to strike
the combined Sioux under Sitting Bull and
Crazy Horse, within four days. The Crows
report having seen a large Sioux village on
the Tongue River.
Gen. Sheridan left Fort Laramie for the
East yesterday.
Within the last two days eleven cases Of
small pox have been reported in San Fran
cisco.
An Oroville dispatch of yesterday says the
La Porte stage, containing two passengers.
was stopped by two masked men sixteen
miles above here yesterday, and robbed Of
Wells, Fargo's treasure box.
The latest dispatches from New York last
night report Vanderbilt very low, with little
prospect of recovery.
The President yesterday sent to the Senate
q message nominating Senator Morrill,, OF
Maine, to be Secretary OF the Treasury. The
nomination was at once confirmed, without
the formality of a reference.
Mr.. New yesterday morning sent to the
President his resignation as Register.
Ds. 40 tot. Of
Duke George of Mecklenburg Strelitz.
A Vienna dispatch says the demands Of
Servia for cession OF territory seem to be much
moderated. and there is now no question Of
the annexation of all of Bosnia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-22

COLONEL J. p. JACKSON OF San
Francisco telegraphed to HAYES, "The
Pacific Slope halls your nomination
with enthusiastic delight, and will
give you her solid Electoral vote"
and the San Francisco Examiner en-
quires "who is Colonel J. p. JACKSON
who seems to own. the Pacific Slope?"
We can give the desired information
with the exception of that relative 70
the ownership Of the "Slope." Colo
mel JACKSON is former resident of
CINCINNATI; is a personal friend of
Governor HAYES; he now resides in
San Francisco; he built the Stockton
& Copperopolis Railroad, which with
the subsidy bonds voted by the city of
Stockton and the County of San Joa-
quin he sold to the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company;he is Senator JOHN
P. JONES general business manager
and confidential adviser, and he has
full control of the Santa Monica Rail-
road. This explains why the Colonel
enthused over HAYES nomination to
the extent of giving him the entire
Pacific Slope.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-22

1T is claimed by the friends of Gov
ernor HENDRICKS that he will receive
q sufficient number of votes on the
first or second ballot to secure his
nomination, and that with CURTIN
for Vice-President the ticket will be
the strongest that could be chosen.
We shall see. The friends of TIL
DEN, as we'll as those of THURMAN,
entertain similar opinions with regard
to their favorite candidates. We
think that either TILDEN or THUR
MAN would carry Ohio and Indiana,
and possibly Illinois, while we can
not count on HENDRICKS receiving
the vote of but one of these States
his own. TILDEN is our first choice,
THURMAN next, and HENDRICKS
third.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-22
san Francfsco News.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2lst.-The
public school opening has been post
poned until July 10th.
O'Leary at noon to-day had walked
1874 miles, and the amateurs 252 miles.
The weather is very warm; ther-
mometer over S00.
Silver coin 5 to per cent. discount.
Brokers pay 81 for trade dollars and
sell for what they can get, 1.-The demand
being limited.
O'Leary completed 200 miles at 4:l5
P. NJ. The amateurs have made 273
miles.
The Chinese will contest the legal
ity of the ordinance which compels
the cutting off of the tails OF convicted
Cinnamon.
The first Republican mass meeting
of the campaign was held al Union
hall tonight, with large crowd in
attendance. General John +. Miller,
President FitZ Stewart and Others ad-
dressed the meeting.
Attempted Robbery.
MARYsvILLE, June 2lst. - The
Downesville stage was stopped to-day
at the foot of Stanfield Hill, about Is
miles from this place, by two masked
men. The stage driver saw the men
first, and when the stage came near
enough the messenger, Mr.. Hackett,
who was sitting beside the driver,
raised his gun, when both the would
be robbers broke and ran, pursued by
the messenger, who found near the
road the pants and vests of the rob-
bere, satchel containing provisions,
and the packages taken from the La
Porte stage yesterday, two watches
and considerable coin. Parties are in
close puesuit. Officers have gone from
this city and their capture is deemed
certain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CENTENNIAL ORDER NO. I.
GRAND MARsHAL's OFFICE, I
Los Angeles, June 9th, 1876. {

GkAND M ARSHA AIS OFFlCE,
Los Angeles, June 9Th, 1876. !
All societies Military and Civic,
Trades, Trades unions and private per-
SOUS intending to take part in the
procession and ceremonies on the 4th
OfJuly 1876, are hereby invited to p-f-
ticipate in the celebration at Los An
geles of the Centennial anniversary of
American Independence and are re-
quested to report to the Grand Mar
shall at their earliest convenience in
order that they may be assigned po-
sitions in the procession and at the
ceremonies.
1t is hoped and expected that the
people of Los Angeles city and county
will feel such interest and take such
action in the celebration of the Gen.
tennial Fourth as will make the occa-
sion memorable in the annals of our
county, as well for the manner of the
celebration as the great event thereby
commemOrated.
II. NJ. MITCHELL,
Grand Marshal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-22
Removal.

Messrs. Joliannsen Il Co. nave removed
their large furniture warehouse from Ducom-
nuns building to the building ON Main ST.,
near First, formerly occupied by l.. Roeder
The public are invited to call at the new es-
tablishment and inspect the. elegant loi OF
in the line Of furniture and upholstery, from
Il pine table and bedroom suit 10 al elegantly
carved parlor set. With largely increased
conveniences, and many new advantages,
with fhe growth OF their business and give
their customers the best establishment of the
kind in the city
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-22

THE Portland Oregonidn, the ablest
and most influential paper published
In Oregon, which has for long time
withheld its support from the Repub-
lican party, since the Cincinnati Con-
vention returns to its allegiance and
will do all in its power to carry the
State for HAYES. This will give the
party in that State many hundred
vCfoo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-22

The Call thinks that though ex-
Governor PAcHECO severed his con-
nection with the Republican party
last year after the shabby treat
ment he received at its hands, he
may have concluded to return to the
fold and accept the nomination
against WIaGINTON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-22

THE Santa Barbara IndeI, after a
careful survey of the field, concludes
that WIGaINToN will be reelected by
large majority, no matter wEo the
Republicans run against him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-22

Mr.. Ponet is about to erect new
two-story brick building on his lot on
Main street, near Court. Workmen
were engaged yesterday preparing for
the foundations.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-22

HAYES is said to be man of pure
principles and unspotted record, yet
he endorses and extols GRANTS ad-
ministratlon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-22
Latest kilograms.
Dispatches Of American Press AssOcia.
tiOn by A. IL r. Telegraph 90.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD ]
PACIFIC COAST.
For Los Angeles.

KEENs, June 2Oth.-The Tele-
graph Stage on time with the follow
ing passengers for Los Angeles -
A S Hughes and wife, Nc Anlor and
wife, Mrs s Koggs, Mrs Cummings,
Mrs A l. Pierce, w Parsons, w Fra
cinx, VIVA Buckley, Col Grey and a
party of six.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-22
To the Public.
Notice..

FTNHE undersigned assignee of the creditors
i of M. $. Hall, bankrupt, will sell at pub
lie auction on Saturday, July 18th, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, at the auction house of Jones
Il Noyes, in the city of Los Angeles, Los An
geles county, California, all the liquors, to-
bacco, cigars, groceries, hardware, stoves, tin
ware, and such other goods belonging to the
estate of said bankrupt not otherwise dis
posed of, to the highest bidder for cash in U.
s. gold coin. Inventory and goods will be
open for inspection from and after July 8th,
al the above mentioned place of sale.
Four mules and about thirty head Of cattle
belonging to said estate, at private sale, at
Jacinto, San Diego county, California.
JACOB HAAS, Assignee,
By +. A. Hoffman, his agent.
San Jacinto, June Goth, 1876. jun22-3w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-22
Business Opportunity.

THE BEST chance ever offered TO a smart
man. A business that pays $3.50 per
ni,, ., nd rennjree h,, fw Soilars 70 ynp II
heng strictly cash and it can bear the closest
investigation. No knowledge OF the busi-
ness required. Price of the tools, wagons,
horses, etc., $500.
For particulars apply TO
inyl71mr Il. GERMAN.