davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-04

FLOUR-Was In good demand and stronger coma
brands being held l2Ao per brl higher Oh small stockl
were freely bid. though they arc claimed to BE- rr|a'
tirty hEh. Sales rupurtcd Of SIS hsls winters
partly At Vs. a7z8h 00, iu1 hrs unsound do At *as
1850 bris spring sztrAs chiefly II es Is, And 100
bFls rye d0ur on private tsrms. Totx \ las bril- Ths
market eloael stchdy at the following ~ the aakinR
range OF prices: Choice Niuters g. oo6 rs, medlum
winters. $3.oo3g 0oi cholcs 9pring extra. &a37ka
6,s7k; medium dd, ss &c]{05. s74, shipping d1trss
do, 1856 IN; sour springs, S3uoa4.oos lprluY
.upesnnus. s1.otks,s0. Kys houF, S%.no142s.
NruH-Wa la good demanl and llls'Is 6rnler, With
light supply sa,es wsrs 70 tons, At 5000 Oh track
Ati fres Oh board cara.
Ndnngs-sas waa msde OF 10 tons 1t sia. 80 t1ea On
board car.
Fsst-s4to .as n,ada of 10 tons II s7,oo on track.
earH. ysl'-ss1s wal reported Of 70 tons eoarss n
SIS. Is per ton on track
wilEAT-,YAA acttvs and lsss steady, but averaged
stronger Tht market advanced I&t and ctpasd sa4!cr
atA41ko lboye tbs latest prtcea at Monday. 4 good
demand wa. reported from liverpool With ~ advancs
Of about ~ pr centai GU grain Ia store. aid mots
~ Tsx 81; M
i III ss: s s
s s1fsa II: q .ts ssIk K
Ps Sts X s ' ~
A eztltemsns among 9hs locaI shotts, and tIsI
most set!xs an sat.!ds order. # any known fsr !
the ronntry - we = l4s ta!t ss given ihr!a.
for being thu c9nrfau lou that the country " t!lu
efes npw vii Ica'e comparatively nothing to be iEr
ws y W e. q te eq5 'ss 'soad e s. IL
nthe etGsr sae. 1sl!is o5dsrt were Mors nun.e5Sas
ftgiuns VI u dlle 6taics tu naks guod ths aeknowl.
edged 4tnrcncy Vt tbs spfi4g whral crop Mud defining
u1as aSi IL sSiS sis:s i ss dss
4eInaad " M, 1us sh!say for til. l9wsr g5Adt.
Sftt sssfi:' e sgssiis s
ber sula sl 10 AhI seller January It ST. & BtlitE
tls .nuuth s1ld I! 9htE0t9he. flo.lAk at s!.HA
.hosaa II Som'naoded ts pFsuam 5u5,nX ra q IT, ss
,ia!ny = n u, tonba M 4do s 9! Q}1Ass ~,
ltunl No, - tQlc;3L fnbu nBx doM VI h1Il o.
3u1i b4 ulu reuGtah a. TEA IhnoE HN biz 10 ii
, 1876-10-04

Withdrawn from store on Monday for city
consumption: ., 5aO bu wheat, 74p bu corn.
1eb bh rye. 07+ bu barley.
The following grain wAs Inspected Into store in
this city on Tuesday mosnlng, car No,
white winter wheat cars No. 2 amber do, car
No. red winter, car No. . rcd, 2 cara rejected
winter, car No. l N. W. wheat, 20 cars No.
do, 81 cars No. 8 do. 20 cats rejectsd do. 2 cars
no grade t2ol whentl; Us cars and Q, 600 bu high
mixed corn, 40 cars and II. 200 bu No. do, 80
cara rejected do, cars grade th.o rosh) s cars
while oats, III cars aud g, COO bu No. do, Is
cam rejected do, car no grade $50 oats);l l car
No. l RE. 20 carr No. . do, cars rejected do,
car no grads go rye); 70 cars No. barley. rs
do (134 barley. Total Il, o3l ears), 4,5, 600 bu.
Inspected cut: 1s, 3G7 bu wheat, 400, 204 bu
corn. 028 bu oats, co. 400 ba rye, 12, 1b2 hu bar.
ley.
Several parties particularly Interested In the oat
market were in4uIring yesterday lbuut thd rAlus
Of the selutus Of grain In stoe furnished unlor
State anthurity In tha city. One gentlemen stAsed
that week ago Saturday his arm aionn held TO-
cclpis fur H. 900 hn more Of oats than the total IN
the city. u given by the subsequent report o grain
In stote. Agentleman wa. also heard To remark
tAat hc held receipts for Is, 900 bu No. 2 cuts In
Armour. nole Co. 'solevstors At lhe close Of last
week, while tho onlciAl statement posted yesser.
day Indicated that not singls hnsbel uf No. = IL
contained In the A.. D. 4 Co. tlevhtotA, Another
stated that there ara probably 3d. 900 bu mora No.
oats In tho city than reported; but It may bs that
this statement was made on lhe actual holdings Of
yesterday agaiast tue statistics for last Saturday,
which would make considerable difference.
II ID quits possible That these differences ara
nothing more Of less than appArcnt uEscrs papcies
neceIpta may be Cancelled fot shipment, and the
grain actually held In store for considerable time
, 1876-10-04
wanna 4 Western, and II, 600 New Iausy Cen.

wanna 4 Western, and II. 600 New Jersey Cen
trat.
The foreign coin and bullion received ~ the
United Statc+ NAsay p(ce In this city, from Sept.
2h 10 date, amounts to 31G0. hUO.
Money activs At III GbJ11 closed u >. Mtrean-
tile paper 1910.
Cuatom receipts, 1876, 900.
Tho Assistant Treasurer diabufscd sd, 900.
CtcArngs, S1O, 0OO, coo.
froance exports for the week, IS, 335, COO.
Sterling steady; Actual buslucss, 10 daya, 4a2h:
B}fbt, 48;{H,
, 1876-10-04

Lung ahott eleass quoted u % cast 9ae9ke for
qaist i paiXc, tahF: :eut hsns iSsi3es III boxed.
Winter shuui1cn iotss. 1T do short RIB, oaah Or
aeer t,etober, BNc: HJ winter short elraf. Of toHY
Atr for short r!bi tDss{c fur 4hurt clears, aud 1871
4t4l tor hama I'll cAnrGltd and packad.
4rfast-Wks 4ulot II 51tu@c. haia was made Of 89
pkEa htuwn " 41Ic.
for hasnt.
for country lots, kccoFdluE 10 condition.
, 1876-10-04

CHICAGO,


AnnrTAls-Str SheboygAn, Manltowoc, aundfies;
MuskcCou, Muakegon, sunde!es; prop Messenger,
Benton uarbor, pundr1ea; prop @, J. True'dt'L
St. Joe, snudrios; prop Peerless, Marquette.
Snnlr!cs; prop Montana, nuf1alo, snndr'e'; prop
Tempest, White Like, lumber: schr Magnolls,
Muskceun, humber; schr 4. A. Wells, Sack NsJ,
cedar posts; achr ]. o. Moss, Muskcgon, lnmbeFl
schs L. 8. Watson, Cleveland, coal; schr Foaf
Drothers, Holland, wood; schr II. 8. cnmuinst'
Oswcgo, coal; schs Leo, Grand Haven. wooa'
schr II. A. Kent, Cleveland. coal; scbt Imperial
Oconto, lumber; schr Yankee Dlade, AIdlipe
City. wood; setr Mary Collins, Oconto, lunbsfs M
schr George /. Wren, Alpcna. lumber; seo~ pA''
nct, Holland, wood. ,oA,,,
Inns, nj brick. and auntsres; sehr Bol!rIa kl15'
ston' il, 900 hi wheat; brig Il ]. Clark, Bn1aoss L.
90, $40 bu corn; sehr g. a.llassId buffalo, 90 90 M es
bu corn prop Idaho, buffalo, 6h0 btlA toar, W ~
bu barley, y a19 bga seed; prop + n nart9n' H. X
ono hu cort, prop Messenger. Denton ns'Dof. n H. =
IL brls oil, and sundries; kchr Atwate!. naas V
1U, s8hbu corn. prop Nashua, ostensua'e, o' .p,.
bu corn. 500 brls flour: prop MHskeso9. NUN .ett
gon, brla pork, br1s liquors, md hundfea; ~
Scottn, Buffalo, 90 900 BIT corn; ptoP sapffHyn1t1 Hn1
Buffalo, 81, 600 bu rye; prop Jaya, Dna!o: ~ ~, h.
hu corn; achr Hamnont cape Slncen. .,s Iii
corn; pEop Ataskn, uulrslo, d, o00 bn eolh; ' II.
Handnsky, buffalo, 30. 900 bu wheat: tsa' nv. ~
Keith. UnYalo, a5 900 bu corn; schs A. co6o; nI,
falo, 63, ;Ea5 bn corn; sclt Mary CopA5f ouAA'S'
~, 600 hu wheat
, 1876-10-04
COMMERCIAL,

The following"cre the receipts md shipments Of
the leading articles uf produce In th!s city during
the twehty.four hours ending at Z O'Clock on
Tuesday nsusnsns, nnl fot the corresponding timo
last yeat:
, 1876-10-04
GENERAL MARKETS,
rNIfnf -Naa SHADE ~ &t 10

nnooM.coIN-ws. ~, IN ne;s,ste M 's".na and .eny
s4s: Gteea nsa.!, w!.h but ssonKh 70 work + %
s:s. = e Ps as pssd d. * s as ssss r
ss ss sss s:a slsoxsS e sD'ss o :ss 'f' inferior
s ss s' @ III ssa: sssss :dsses
sp to .ss AXE. ssps, y, M but s
y IN x.lae. 3 .re.rsnt roov.ns 40 ths ruling ns
s:;s; !s,s,s5 +
n.o
Lewiston: soss, Xea!sas: sixs: os!s:o. =: Anal:
s,S S 1:d, aoe oi,' s s,sp
Do: eagsAs2S:r. dHsss :2Ss; ,m.,, ,n,, nv,
,urply i !!ss!s4c r. ssed 70 1sst factory Lower
Ns%iSs'|y " ss;; %sit.t , tos anthracite m Il a
g! t fsaSs
0ny e
nut 81 Ms de rsasc S7.7 nies.6urg 81. @, esnnS
HsS,:: ;n :. soasse r.. .a,.se, v , sh..a.s m
on ~ s4xsRs1 Ia, ver. au,u oot.a and
ASH a y SS e
current; Re d xhiteasl; A;1fi; si;n@. .ioj No:
ssisfi g ~ r. ss;s s1Es g.
srs sa|ay .afesSFs e. s h9f fIo Hii.
s4;s q: II; ES;: :sssa
,FHyl!s, ;&,NT STIsT5s asils%slsa Of Imported
'essa; a%istios. S; ..' ,as ans''' aI.
Nj 's;s; aS s;Ss ss'
c't5Sn ,nn,.. ,sa,p,, ,n,,.n ~ "a
+; Sf' y
s}sssSs Sss's: S.sis i; sss S%:;
%:.s $s; ,s,s a,es' .a.
s ;Ss :s: II: sss sPi
SSi'. Ssi i Il 's ; III III, S
Appls, T. @ psl psf hf pess!es 4Gsos In 5si
&c t.
II ssS, Il sS Ii; per 6'i lsal'i.H. sf'ass. ss@
s: i;: {; 81
sEns!fn. The!s xsr: i;rsf :sls. e sosees ss1 y
sstsa' sas!s sl'up' mo''.s'' aud ''s' *s'' a'' We
;fs'o'@s' ~, ss'Hs' c.,''' '9'a' 1's',aa.
s!!oss f.asy Eio scSi 70 f!s t. iSs
snsapots ;;lsss.. 2sa$iei iafssaibo @1Iss a5ss:
AID Htanuissd s.nJara is, Ga Sn
III; S:Sss ss!f $isIS SS sf i ;Sl:
d., S}sGb'{ common ID. asavs, ~ '''"'s
s5SS sS 81 .;s ;SsF stg 'sis s.a, s.
NV Vfssns n,olas.es choies. ss.sss do rr!Me. asS
iass.a 4sIsoe; son,oa nloassss sx4oss laak:strap,
Spirs.-A,l,rlce, ia}4al7ei eloveA 4ea4se, ea..ts,
cat,a slnEef, ,I@i5c. '''''
Saap:, True hIue, Gcj GeFtnan Notified eHT7c;
te s iapesa Mn sfy ot G:3es1
Si MxY-TI;nothy va. In request ,na steady The rs,
Quotations III. Timothy fIi 81 Il, nDi No ! II
SiOUO; nlixed, ST. tVaY. Oj Gn1snI prajrtr. II. HG
S.W No. !, .e7H N"""' p'-'' '''~'~
sava:s sas va nads u M &
tijEs"wers In active rsque.t and inn At tho .u,.
si,rs Ss mi essy ic, Sausae1, s,in;s sISt naIt
ciirtd B4}Gt eresn saltau kfn Fiji. Erss, o,,nfrv
, 1876-10-04

new YORK. Oct; s,;-The ary.good. matket Vas !eas
Roo dc,aand, and hrn. Cotton goods wsre In snoder
sts '9d 7dI 'eaay uFsRss Of ass, ges1s
aulct. Hxl.ta wsrs IN steady dctn4ld Flannels and
bfAntots wcrs doing farly C!otb!crs arc plac!ug or
good request 4na lrr1.
, 1876-10-04

TUNpENTIEE.
WILMINGTON, n. G., 0ct- a.-9plriu ef tufpentts
quiet 1t size.
, 1876-10-04

Special DsspatcA 10 Tns 1ttbHaA noy1
pour rIuuuY. Mtch, Oct $3.50 p. N.Y.
-propa st. rsul, st. 1Yeph. Atlsnsse' ~
Fattbank. .--,.., Win
ur-prups sallna and batges. Inter,oeeAu, .ra,
nelu(eer md consurt, Germanla aud haFss''
Charles Crawford.
WiSb-HouthNest; weather Iae.
, 1876-10-04

iiOuH-Notwlthstandnx tho large receipts, acttve
for proIuct called out ucruased demand
favoTaGs renofts from ito Et, md, between liz two
clastca o buyers the offerings WeIc easily llspoaed Of
Sale4 had Faugb Df S. IS for Inferior 10 EXTRA
kradcs but most Of to days bnsDcAs was dohe ~
u o. l6 Tar light, and Sh 75Qg ua for heavy Tho fol.
fnwfnu anlEn uiYG fair 1uGN nf IN Rrk at sy11ueH.
, 1876-10-04

CLEVELAND, o.. Oct. 5.-rcttolcum u1chtnEsd,
standard white, ITO test '13c.
, 1876-10-04
LIVE STOCK.

o1o 1t1+o
CATTLE-Tho market Was without any marked
change. Tie few chotce cattto sale wtfe held At
fus rrrvion1 prices, hut for medium aud common
qualities there wns weak and unsettled feeling, and
hal It not been that tho recnlpts moderate there
can be !tn doubt that sellers would have been cum
PEELED TO accrpt lover gurcs Tho ot!erlngs Of colcs
hcoycs did not reach 80 head. and thcrc warc uot
alfdosen sales It prices abore $40. Tie extrems
range MAS S3Or5 al. Brown Price Co. sold 40 head,
NysraRlIE .o74 ~, at o. ~ saes io local butchers
ai Il IL 4oa o ana ~y1;sls aa onts cattis Il
81 nsa3so yesl, @ x geEs n l:Et sHnpy and vers II
lHht xrAlek. FulUwnx are The lhYe lAle9s
, 1876-10-04
TIE CANAL,

Du,po,ronr. urt. I-Ann,vEp-nos's' = -. no
siliu, U, LOO bu cdst; pral' Whale, s," .n'u: u
bn corn; FFl.IAsh'p. ssucca. wv W
, 1876-10-04

HUFfAk0s
nuFFALqt N. T., Gct. 8.-Etftft-nocatpt1. !, 97aj
toal for the week O. 6al market moderately fcttve at
pooTest naxeEs allpptn1 ateer1 81 7a6s5 q. butch
er c.ts 3, Issas 81 SH ~, sa's, fa,I III
Fesk: *5; mstkst ns.ys; aest,an1 eosa, Gs!eca {,
r. Eoo1 "estsrn !hssp. e aax4. A a., pEme: tsu1i
C4r4. . ..
Ugds-lecttpta, 100, totA! for ths weak. lI4o. mar
~ s'ondsy est!xs M wh iarss sup|y K9o4 arn.n4 III
Yotksss So atsa y g. 90 ,nsA!E 4. $a40se; ~ ~ c1ra
vrsy l9ht deIlana, ~ 9ny s9es regoste4e ct can msd
..... HAsT LIBERTY. .......'
East LHEnTr, Fa.. Oct. g. -thstle-Receipta to-day,
httl " II cars through stock. aud toA for
tha nt,kSs, sRR, extra tayys 4 tsa9 il I'D isw
conpion to fsIr y. "; st9cksEt * Ss1 70 q ~
81, III phlladtlpaia. $H 10 to $b aa,
Htetp-lcrclpts tolAy au hrAd selling X 81. 90 10
$&,2o. -.--
..... IT. L0ttR. .--..-
bacon dFoycgt .01t butchers, E5.W.
H3tt!t-Dnl and untt9nEtdI ptuia 10 c1olto 1letrs,
- 76aa. sj Gaol It, f58 61J medium to fair eAUA
4.50 Kood 10 chocu through Teaans. t3.a04sa. b.
CINCINNATI
prsras fair u sH'G }tl ~ Poa.A: !0 heavy. $spu9
t.:o, receipts. 2, 1l0t thtmehts TVS.
, 1876-10-04

FOREIGN IMroRTATrONs
received at Chicago customs: D.. W. irwin & Co.. !,
1900 bu barley. Amount Of duties, 80, 3i0.T0.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-26
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

The House Committee on Appropriations
has agreed to the report of its subcommittee
relating to the salaries of Postmasters. 1t
saves about s5OO.OOO yearly.
The Supreme Court has decided the noted
Hot Springs cases. The Court reaffirms the
Judgment of the Court of Claims, that none Of
the claimants are entitled to the lands as
against the Government.
Lieutenant Commander Johnson, COM
manding the United States naval force on
the Rio Grande. telegraphs to the Navy De-
partment that all reports OF forced loans on
foreign merchants at New Laredo are untrue.
In the case of the Otez mine Of New Mexico
the Secretary of the Interior affirms the sur
vey of 1861, as now occupied by the New Mex
CO Mining Company and directs the issuance
of q patent to the company in accordance
with the survey. The quantity of land in
volved Is over SO 900 acres.
Secretary Chandler has reversed the decis-
lon of the General Land Office in the case of
the ex-mission lands ofSan Diego, and orders
that the survey made by the Surveyor Gener-
al of California be approved, modified only so
far as is necessary in the Eastern boundary to
conform with the survey of the Cajon ranch.
The patent will be issued as soon as the cor
rected plats of the survey can be obtained
from the Surveor-General of California. The
decision gives the ranch claimants about &c.
900 acres. and includes several thousand acres
on the Southwest corner, which were exclu-
ded by the Commissioners decision.
In San Francisco yesterday, Edward Farrell g,
shot and fatally wounded man named Nc
Deyell 1t was the latter'S wife.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-26

eight 10 is are worth at least $4,000.
We make this statement from actual
figures, to illustrate how difficult it is
for the majority of people to realize
the value of land until il has changed
hands a few times. Lots in the above
mentioned tract, which could hardly
be sold two years ago at any price,
now find ready purchasers at from $500
to $1,000 each. Since he failed to OBJ
tain loan on this property Mr.. PORTS
has sold nine of the lots for $12,950
cash, and now the prices asked by the
owners of the nine lots aggregate $685.
600. These are the transactions of one
man, but if space permitted we might
cite dozens of similar instances. In
East Los Angeles, in Brooklyn, on the
East side of the river and in the West.
ern part of the city the same results
are noted. People speak of real estate
as high now, but one year hence they
will see an advance of perhaps thirty.
three per cent. on present prices. Los
Angeles is growing rapidly, and is
destined to become in a very short
time city of forty or fifty thousand
inhabitants.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-26

ARE we to have another Republican
paper in Los Angeles? We hear that
man from the Express Office has
worn out pair of boots walking
about town endeavoring to induce Re-
publicans to take stock in Republi.
can paper to be issued from that office.
If the people of Los Angeles could be
induced to take stock in anything con-
nected with the Express we might an
ticipate the appearance of another
daily in a short time. But as they
cannot be so induced we fear the pill
grim will be out and injured his boots
and have only his pains for his labor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-26
Another Unwarranted Charge Dis
posed OF.

One of the indictments preferred by
the dissatisfied against Governor IR-
WIN is that he signed the West Side
Irrigation bill and refused his sigma
ture to the Tuolumne Railroad subsi-
dy bill. Both bills, it is claimed, were
in effect steps for the granting of SUBJ
sidy, and both were asked for by the
people on whom would be imposed
the burden of taxation, and therefore
the Governors refusal to sign one and
his signing the other savors of incon-
sistency. A close examination of the
two bills will show wide difference
in their spirit, power and intention.
In the fact that the Tuolumne bill
was mandatory, while the other is
subject to the will of the people, will
be found sufficient evidence to entire
ly refute the charge of Inconsistency.
Again, the Irrigation bill was urged
as a measure which would bring into
a high state of cultivation broad area
of now uncultivated land, while the
Tuolumne bill would add heavy tax
to the residents of an already over
taxed and sparsely settled county,
while 1t offered no assurance that it
would materially increase either the
population or the taxable wealth of
the locality. Tuolumne is a mining
county, and local railroads in mining
counties benefit few individuals
rather than the majority. The own
ers of mines, lodes and timber, reap the
benefits Of such roads, while the labor
ing community profits little. AS a
rule, short railroads extending into
mining counties should be built by
the proprietors of quarries, quartz
mines and timber belts to which
they reach, and who are almost the
only persons whose interests are
greatly enhanced thereby. We pre-
dict that the day will come when a
large majority of the people of Tuo-
lumne county will thank Governor
IRWIN for Withholding his signature
from a bill which would have i'm
posed q heavy tax on them for the
building of a railroad that would have
been owned and operated and the
profits pocketed by few individuals.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-26

FROM FRANCIS d. CLARK, Secre-
tary and Treasurer of the Association,
we acknowledge the receipt of o
pamphlet containing the toasts,
speeches and other proceedings at a
meeting and dinner of "The Associa-
ted Pioneers of the Territorial Days of
California" held at the Sturtevant
House. New York, on the 18th of Feb
ruary. 1t is a very interesting docu.
ment to those who remember the days
and the pioneers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-26
Night Dispatches
EASTERN NEWS.
Political Notes.

NEW YORK, April 25th.-The Times
special from Boston yesterday says an
important conference of the leaders of
the Bristow movement has been held.
In the discussion of candidates Blaine
was sharply criticised by one or two
gentlemen. Several Bristow men took
occasion to disclaim any hostility to
Blaine. The Bristow club held large
meeting last evening. A grand rally
is to be held this evening. AT the
meeting last evening the editor of the
Transcript made long speech, pro-
nouncing Blaine not the man to be
supported by the Republicans, and
urged every influence possible to Sc
cure Bristow's nomination, and fail
ing in that,an independent ticket. He
did not doubt that there was feeling
for Bristow which would force the DEL
egates, willing or unwilling, to vote
for him at Cincinnati.
The Times editorially says, in
Blains' defense, to most of his oppo-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-26
Removal.

Messrs. Johannsen & 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-
adjustment and inspect The elegant lot of
goots on display which comprises ev' rything
in the line OF furniture and upholstery, from
pine Ia BILE and bedroom suit 10 an elegantly
carved parlor set. With largely increased
conveniences, and many new advantages,
with fhe growth OF their business and give
their Gust iomers the best establishment of the
kind in the city
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-26
SENATOR JONES has at last delivered

SENATOR JONES has at last delivered
his great speech on the currency
question. The effort was made on
Monday, and a full summary of the
speech was printed in his Los Angeles
paper last evening. The Senator pro-
poses nothing new or valuable, and
his ideas are very similar to those al
ready advanced on the same subject
by our townsmen, Colonel PEEL and
Mr.. BARROwS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-26
ADVANCE IN REAL ESTATE.

Something like a definite idea of
the tremendous advance in real estate
in and around this aity may be OBJ
tanned from the fo'.owing facts: About
three years ago Mr.J. w. PORTS sought
to obtain loan of $1,000 on ninety
eight lots in the Mott tract, but failed
to secure the accommodation because
the security was not considered suffi-
GENTLY good. To-day these ninety
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-26
Rheumatism & Liver Complaint,

May hail with joy the advent in their midst
of these wonderful medicines, which the Doe.
tor has ahoied for years to perfect, as Il spe-
cific for the above diseases.
You that are suffering at once cast aside
your prejudice, derived, and justly, from re-
peated failures. We ask that your hopes may
revive, at least sufficiently to give this medi-
cine one fair trial. We feel bound TO do our
duty, and in justice to Dr. Clark and The suf-
fAring thousands who may read this card we,
the undersigned residents of this county and
vicinity, MOST FORTUNATELY speak from eX-
perience, and we assert most emphaticalIy
the efficacy of the above medicines is irrefu-
table. Our friends, and even strangers may
ponder over these remarks. but il the candid
truth from our lips robs them of their mere
dulIty sufficiently to place themselves, with
kindling hope, under the treatment of Dr.
Clark, with his celebrated Family Medicines,
we we'll know that some COED will accrue from
cur efforts. and most heartily say
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-26

The effect of the increased car fare
In San Francisco is that people now
walk who never walked before, and
those who always walked now walk
the more.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-26

LEADING Republicans are in doubt
which to select as the candidate for
President, BRIsTow, BELKNAP, BAB-
COCK or GRANT. They have all made
their mark as party leaders.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-26
Latest kilograms.
Dispatches of American Press AssOcia.
tiOn by A. d T.. Telegraph Go.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD. !
PACIFIC COAST.
For Los Angeles.

CALIENTE, April 25th.-The Tele-
graph Stage Oil time with the follow
ing passengers for Los Angeles y
Precial, G Mendall, A Lee, F Pico.
Weather clear and calm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-26

Geo. F. Van Denmark, of the firm of
Robinson, Fowler & Co., Wooden and
Willow warehouse, and manufacture
ers of brooms in our city, is offering
unusual inducements in their line.
Trusting that all of our merchants
will welcome Mr.. Van Denmark, and
give him their orders, we are satisfied
he will do as he says he will.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-26

- HESE Medicines, which are becoming so
! popular in the Southern portion of ;his
State, are simply beating down all prejudice
and opposition as regards their efficacy here,
as they have been doing in San Francisco and
other pl ces. BY hfir virtues, their irrefrag-
ible influences, surely and speedily effected,
the m, st incredulous are at once shorn OF
their doubts. Those who have dreaded and
suffered with those eXcluciating discs,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-26
AGENCIES FOR
DR.. CLARK'S FAMILY MED! CT mes.

TARWATER 4 BAILEY, Downey City.
l.. UTT, Tustin.
II. BLANKIN, Anaheim.
A. MCFARLAND, Compton.
Mr.. MCLAIN, El Monte.
s. f DICKINSON, Santa Monica.
SISSON, WALLACE & CO., San Fernando
Tunnel.
SAM. HARPER, Lyons Station.
PARSON FUQUA, Rincon.
HORN & TURNER, FL Monte.
THEO. WOLLWEBER, Los Angeles
f. A.PREUSS, JR.. Il Spring street, l.. A.
LITTLEBOY & DAVIS, i02 Main St., l.. a.
A.JUNGE, 90 Main street, Los Angeles.
DOONER 4 SOTELO, As Main street, l.. A.
V. CHEVALLIER, Main street, opposite
Pico House.
c.. f. HEINZEMANN & CO.,
Wholesale Agents for Southern Gaia,
70 Main Street, Los Angeles
apr2-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-26
God speed the Right.
tSigned)

MIS- John Thurman, Sr, FL Monte.
Mrs Julia Miller, Downey
Mrs A McQuary, San Bernardino.
Mr.. East, Los Nietos.
Miss Anna Tailor, El Monte.
Parson Fuqua, Spadra.
Mr.. Greder and wife, Los Nietos.
Judge Thomas, Downey.
Mrs Hutchens, Downey.
Mr. Joseph Chapel and wife, FL Monte.
Mr. Smith and wife, Azusa.