davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-12
BGUF RIVER.
BEUF RIVER PACKET.

BTUF RIVER PACKET,
Leaves on SATURDAY Feb H. at S %. m.
Il rY asa kHasa On 'b bai Ei9sr A fss
sTELLA BLOCK,
o. y. Crooks, master Gate Block. clerk.
VIII leave us above positively, For freight or
passage apply on board, or to
HITE Il CARL1N, Tchoupitoulas st.
z. S.-Will pay particular attention to all bust
ness on BLACK River. fel0
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-12

':The lawyers Of London an ex-
change says, ''have prayer union. !"
Like pious lawyers elsewhere, they pray
for clients and then prey upon them
Courier. Journal,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-12

OUACHITA RIVER
REGULAR WEEKLY INDEPENDENT
PACKET.
Leaves positively every SATURDAY. at s o. m.
~ FOR OUACHITA' CITY, MONkOE.
49, Trenton. Columbia, Harrisonburg'
Trinity. and all way landings-The
line passenger packet
Lessie Taylor,
NJ. Henson, master. J. c. Baker. clerk.
during the entire season will leave as above
making connection with light draught boats for
Sabine ana Bnuf rivera, bayous D'Arbonne and
Bayou Macon. For freight OF passage apply On
board, or to DOUGLAS & WINBURN,
Jas 35 Natchez street
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-12
GRAND ECOHE.

REGULAR INDEPENDENT PACKtT
Leaves every TUESDAY, 81 ?. y; nzy
FOR GRAND ECORk NJ H.
1890 gomery, Alexandria, Norman N T. =.
- bins, Ware Landing. ana ~ ~, =
ings On Red riyer-The passenger steamer
Kate Kinney, ". a, !.
John Helm, master; Joe Kinney ana - y
Clark, clerks.
Commences FebyaaYys.
JOHN JAN sN, II
fe5 I'm No. III CoHty on ~
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-12
LOWER COAST.

INDEPENDENT PRACTITIONER COAST
DAILY PACKET.
,{p0@n2a a The No freight steamer
t0AS J.. F. Frazer,
12sEa8 o. Canton. Jr.. Master,
Leaves the Lower Coast Packet
Landing EVERY EVENING texoept Sunday for
the hsiair Plantation sad way landings, at 8
O'Clock. Returning to the city EVERY FORE
NOON except Mondays.
For freight engagements apply on board. or to
II9t} N O. UONOHUE 70 Gravier street.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-12
BATON ROUGE.

REGULAR BATON ROUGE, PL.A.9tTyffT
AND COAST SEMI-WEEhLI I raeWHTa1 Ilz
.44kssszsss packet
Allen Jumel. master. Chas. Brisrsza Irl M
VIII leave New Orleans every WEDALsoy,s -
IL M. and every SATURDAY; ato - ~
Returning. will leave Baton kga4Sy GS
THURSDAY and SUNDAY EVESIss~T
For freight or passage apply on bp * y
clerk will be found at the head OF p ~
street every Tuesday and Friday. - -
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-12

PEARL H1VER-Per scbr Emma Jane-2s.e"
feet lumber J Orr.
PEARL HtvEt-Per schr Petronia H--&.1o
feet lumber w Care.
TCHEFUNCTA HIvER-Per schr Laura T.
zoo bbs sand order.
BILOxI~@Per schr Riehard--h bales cotton
Warren. Atkinson Gco-25 cords wood q K0urke
% eoops poultry order.
PEARL HIv EE-Per schr r Ember-ss cords
wood muster. 49,
BAYOU LACOMBE-Por scbr Wren-is.ooo
feet lumber q Topmer.
PEAR HtvElt-Per schr Bogue Homa-4s.6o
feet lumber J w Adams,
TCHEFUNCTA HIvEH-Per schr Simon Cos
ln-50O bbls sand order.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-12
OPELOUsAs.

INDEPENDENT OPELOULAS WEEIh
PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY. M y ,. Hcm
a3Sss3f Barry AIRY o HmshrfsAYB syn 8
E1-1k.-zs Glaizes, AtchafaIaya. slmmsgs'
Big Bend Landing. Old River. and all inias s
diate points-The light-draft passenger sNsse
st. Mary,
F. Probst, master. ]. B. sehml&, asi
For freight or passage apply on board, Org
HITE Il CABIN. TchonpitouaN.ns. y,
Through bills lading TO Bayons Des Is ~
and BCeuf. ODE
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-12
Commercial.
FRIDAY EVENING, Feb. IL, 1876.

FRIDAY EVENING, Feb. IL, 1876.
COTTON--The sales to-day mot in
Gliding 300 bales additional yesterday,
embraced $500 bales Mt steady prices for
ali desirable kinds, requiring no change
in our quotations. We give also the
report and figures OF the exchange. as
below.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-12
UPPER COAST.

M 500 -
NEW ORLEANS. COAST AND LAT0URtHl
PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY III "a m. vi
SATURDAY mt s .. IN,
The passenger packet
s St. John, -.
+. Bergeron, master. ]. Q. Bergeron, every
leaves as above, coming down the Coast essr
MONDAY and FRIDAY In daylight
For freight or passage apply On board, ofw
d21 3m u. o. MELANCON. 3C0bdF.
NEW ORLEANS, COAST, BATON R0r6 llI1
LOBDELL1S STORE PACKET
Leaves every MONDAY. at s y. IN, AMI fbIDn
ut 10 IL. m.
- The passenger steamer
d b. L. Hodge,
J. =. McElroy. MASTER. W. Greenhouse, il "!
Returning every SUNDAY and WEbsEpl
EVENINGS. For freight or passage sDp5
board or to Y. o. MFLANCON. 10 Cqras
Freight rates same ~. other boats In thslsk
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-12

REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BENDS pAms,
Lsayss on llsbDAY reb; is tsp, 1sA1l
kstggss,zsSk Mouth of White River h di,ll
Greenyille. viokstarp S WV
and the Bonds-The now and iaaa nal.'
steamers ~'"'s
Mary Bell,
=; =. Hicks. master,, All. Grisson, as,t
~ MI way and plantation business. Mrs" @
roads. BEOCKETT h CAN"'EE XSss,'
dc ~ Razins strss
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-12

Ltv ERPOOLPer ship Magnolia--3t2e bales
cotton 24O0 pcs slaves.
HAWKE Per ship Con Shipley -3J40 bales cot
ton AG#D pes slaves.
LJVEIlpOOL-Pe bark David Mneomson--
377G bpirs cotton 1873 SKIS oil cake 1900 pcs slaves.
BKEMEN-Per ship Uhland-370l bales cotton
1910 pcs stavoa
HAVRE-Per bnrk Karsten Lanyard --1o5e
bacs cotton 1890 pcs slaves.
PORT ANTONIO @Per schr May Evene-1Do
bbls Hour & bbls pork 10 bbls potatoes tee hams
Al 900 fest lumber.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-12

Leaves EVERY SATURDAY. aspEzs|
~ FOR GRAND U ORE -
k@Ss1n gomery.- Alexand ria, sofnsSs,,,||
Wares, Bafbils'5 md all way N
ings intermediate on the MI ssissippi sSa,
Riyera-The steamer
New Bart ABLE, ~
r. sinnott. master, Geo. G. Hamilton. =
For freight or Das.sage apply on boaWTad, p X
de19 6m No. Commercial fp<
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-12

MEXICAN POHTs--ler Steamship City of
JJaynnn-g4s bales coffee ~ bags do Smith Bros
Neo-~2i DO 22y bajos do Fatio &co-~-5o do NJ
PUG &eo-2DO do D bags specie Gordon Il Gomilla
y do 10 bales istle NJ Wltherspoon-A6 pkgs
specie M payro-i do y II Adams~To tal $40 bales
coree 6B bpgs DO.
PALEfMO- brig Cinaue Sorello- 1910 bxs
| oranges 1884 bxs lemons 400 bxs paste eks oil .
bbls beans DC cbeesss q urande-772 bxs oranges
| IN bxs lemons order.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-12

Leaves EVERY WEDNESDAY. q sp,;rnssN
- FOR WASHINGTON pElD,lE,ssS
Hand ali landings on the Coast. ysa,
falaya River and Bayou Courtableau-fns
Tleta,
@. Q. Pickett, master, A. Menier, 81. w y.
Will leave AZ above. All freight and passsm ~
for Bayou des Ciaizes to BIO landed at slp pa
Or Big Bend Landing. and for Bayou ~ ~ /
Washington. For freight or passage ~
board or to LORD h McPEAKE. A9se
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-12
ST. LOUIS AND CArpo
JAM Es IIOWAun

G7~ FOR ST. LOUIE oAtpo -.
.aRa phs and Beuds-Ths1 anna my I, MN
JAMES HOWARD.
y. u. Pegram master, J. n fhnssa,.
JOHN ". TOLL.E, 40 DIN
d. NJ Brady. muster. VIC k,,,
Lpayes on HATUHDAY, Feb 70 "u !, esrs
Through bills Of lading via Calrn ava Pa
TO oil points North and West, '''' "a' bsltgb
,ao., J. u, WOODS 4 co
oSs u -.- i04 Common st,,a
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-12
MEMPHIS AND ByNns

Leaves on "WEDNESDAY. Feb. Ia s,,.
~ For Memphis, Helena. Man.,mn
Le&Aat7 White River, Cbieot a ""s'A y
!. - viekabnrg nudtbo Bends TTIhp INV a,l
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-12
MARINE NEWS.
N. O. DEMOCRAT OFFICE. Fob 10. 1870.
Cleared Yesterday.

Brit ship Magnolia. Hilton for Lv Anpt"n Bell
chip Gen shlpey. Hutchns. for Havr sh,,,,u aco
Ger ship INLAND. Jansen. for bremen Master '.'
Brt bark David Macomson. Morrow. forh ayt =
Nor bark Karsten LenganrS 2akoss .a; t for
schT May Eve'us. Meolearn for p2rt Antonio TO-
Brit ship Lake Ontario, Gilmore 4e days from
Liverpool, to Dan Wheeler \ 9on-tth dls.
ship MARY fs 1g hs1 %sas ~ days I'm
''', tom s"'H % IRY HANGER. F",msn dgoorg"t q
Aus, Sa,a L1 e qssE s1 + az ''o"
Nov 40. p paster Point. g., uaa.a
sp"n Parn vo, :, Mef,m rs s saye .h '''
Nor bark Hvea, Marcusson. II days FROM dundo
lupe y balleat. e mast s ,,l,,. pu,o, !,
scbr Clara. -. from Grand GALLON. IN mas
tori. al dis.
STEAMBOATS,.
CBChurch. Patterson. from Cincinnati.
Lessie Taylor ks,nison tp ,a Ona'l aqo m,vr
Texas. ,tlnds from shreyepor,,.
sr rt A9e Sano be g2% sc sn GsG'S
Naiehez. fSathors. from Vicksburg.
John D Mapde, West. from Memphis. .,..,
Josephine, Cozzens. from Union Plantation
OrioIe. Carrtck. from Lower Coaet.
Katie Kountz. Hanoy. from Fort bmth.
below Coming Up.
Nor bark Dictator. Thompson 10 days from San
tiago do Cuba to mister.
below waiting Orders.
Bark John l. Dominica. Miller. from Havr'
Jan 3. 10 A Miller &eo.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-12
Arrivals At the OLA Jsa


HORN ISLAND-Per schr Maud-400 bbls sand
order.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-12

Exports FRIDAY 10 Thursday melt
a,vcl TO Great Britain $500 bales.
AGAINST "a. 23g last week and 81. 26v last
year. and 60 the Continent $4,000 bales,
against 35, t56 last week and 1s,3?o last
year. o,..,,,,,,
/, to Great Britain l,2l1,bl3 pales,
against t,l32,6bO last year; 20 France
and the Continent 747.o 26 bales, 9EaiIl,st
3D4, 321 last year; total 20 treat Br',h,n
and the Continent 1,S6s,b4l, aga'hst
Stock stocks nj al tho delivery ports made
nm to "a m, SOC, s49 bales, against 925. 4Gl
laat week and S47 ,S94 last year.
The Exchange makes the amount on
shipboard not cleared before to-day g
exports) 1871 ,O36 bales. embracing 71,g4b
for Liverpool. bO.317 for Havre. 36. 353 Ior
the North Sea, D6tg for Bremen, S52 for
Spnin, 343a for tho Mcditcrran-
can. gg5 f,n' coastwisc ports. lcav-
ing In presses ogrccably to It's &c
count, Mt ~ M. 2t0.sSG bales. " we ue
duet from this tho amount sold bu, nol
yot delivered. tho balance will he about
l7O. 600 bales to represent the glah,,tv
unsold. a large part OF which IL with.
held from tho market, IN transit. or nov
yet sampled.
M galveston al t2lc, ut Mobile ut 12lc.
nj savannah Mt i2sc, at Charleston ut
i2Ar. ne Wilmington at I2lo. mt Norfolk
at I2Ic. at Baltimore at t2sc. ut New
York at 13c, ut Boston ut 1ylc, ct Mem.
phis Mt 12lc, ut Augusta at 12lc, ut
Shreveport ut liAc, and at Jefferson ut
Tho Exchange reports. Sales 10000
bales. Market steady" Its sales are
made NJ from y. m. yesterday 10 r.
IN. to-day.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-12

rlnNtt'V.
DO. same ttme laat year ..........'.... W2.oi'
To-day's exports embraced 1902 bales
to Liverpool, b2g6 to Havre. and 270l to
Bremen. We have deducted from pre-
vious exports 36 bales for excess on clear
anoes TO Liverpool and 1871 to New York.
Receipts proper since last evening
77g7 bales, against 96l4 on last FRI
day. and 1900 last year For compare
tive totals for the past three days ex-
ports md receipts. see above reports. :.
TOBACCO The sales to-day embraced
60 hhds. a, 10 and bs), making a total
for the week Of GS4 hhds. The amount
on sale IL now estimated Ut 2O75 hhds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-18
Ugly Facts.

Here are a few plain facts-un-
wholesome truths, perhaps, in more
than one sense-which We think itour
duty to lay before the powers that
rule our municipal affairs. There are
more odorous pestilence breeding nui-
sances in this city than in any other
place of its size in the State OF Cali
fornia, or perhaps in the world. In
locality less favored than ours, people
could not live as we live. But for the
salubrious climate and almost con-
slant seabreeZe, a stencil would per-
wade Los Angeles that would be as
fatal to animal life as carbolic acid.
But for our health-giving-foul-air
purifying climate, our population
would rapidly decrease, and the SOM
bre sign of death would mark the door
of almost every house where there is
a family of children. OF our health
and that of our families, we of this
city are criminally negligent. Stran-
gers and tourists, visiting Los Ange-
les, boldly affirm it the dirtiest city
they have ever seen. We get indig-
nant over the charge, but we cannot
prove it false. We have hundreds of
old water closets that generate poison
enough every twenty-four hours TO
depopulate small village. The mi
asm that drips from the rotten sewers
would breed a pestilence anywhere
else. The malaria that rises from the
innumerable cesspools is enough to
place the whole city under the doc
tors care. A Health Officer has been
appointed, and the Council will main-
tain him in the discharge of his duty.
Let US hope that his work will be SO
thorough that we shall not again be
compelled to revert to this most disa-
greeable subject.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-18

THE Call Bulletin eight-cylinder
HOE press is a remarkable piece of
machinery, and is testimonial of
more than ordinary value of the supe-
riority of the printing machines man.
ufactured by Hoe & Co. This eight
cylinder press was old when brought
to San Francisco six or eight years
ago. 1t had been taken to England
and used until its capacity was une-
quail to the demand upon it. 1t had
been through one fire before its arri-
val on the Pacific coast, and though it
has just passed through its second
trial by fire it is again throwing off
its hundred thousand impressions
every twenty-four hours. Since it
was set up in San Francisco this press
has run almost incessantly, and
though it has done long and steady
work, it is still good for many years
service. When this press is retired
Hoe & Co. should secure it as an ad-
vertisement of what their machines
are capable of doing and enduring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-18
Fourth OF July Committees.

The Executive Committee of the
Fourth of July Celebration met at the
County Court room at l O'Clock P. M.
yesterday. There was a very full at
tendance of the committee, and repre-
sentations from the other committees,
as well as quite a large number of our
leading citizens, present as spect tors.
The meeting was harmonious and en-
thusiastic.
The Finance Committee reported
that they had 1884 on hand, and that
about $3.50 was at their disposal from
receipts.
The Collection Committee reported
progress, and said that there was con-
siderable money yet to be had which
could be relied upon.
On motion 5000 was appropriated to
the Decoration Committee to be used
for the purpose of decorating the
stands, cars, streets, etc.
On motion $500 was appropriated
for music.
Other business was transacted, and
the Committee adjourned to next Sat
urday at o'clock P. NJ, at the same
place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-18

cans had lost the confidence of the
people, and the Democrats had not
gained it," Shall the Democrats gain
what the Republicans have lost, OF
shall the Republicans regain their
lost ground ?-is the question to be de-
eided. Ring jobblng in Congress and
the Cabinet, corrupt officials, reckless
and extravagant administration and
consequent oppressive taxation, have
rendered the Republican party odious
to the people, and there is strong
disinclination not to accept the prom
ises of retrenchment and reform and
of better conduct in the future, pro-
vided the Democratic party can give
satisfactory assurance that to place it
in power will not prove Jump out of
the frying pan into the fire. The con-
fidenee of the people, which will de-
eide the contest, will be secured or
lost by the st. Louis Convention.
Upon its nominees and platform
everything depends. The Republi-
cans have done well, but the Demo-
Gratis can and must do better.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-18
gus Angslss Aerala.
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

The San Diego Republicans fired one hun
dred guns over the nomination OF Hayes and
Wheeler.
The Republican press OF the East generally
regard the nomination of Hayes as good, but
think a better nomination might have been
made
The coin brokers of San Francisco are try
ing to get up corner ON silver, but the in
dications are that they will get themselves
into corner that will cost them money.
The Gull, Chronicle and Alta think the nem-
ination of Hayes good one.
Two more cases of small pox were reported
in San Francisco yesterday.
A Denver dispasch dated yesterday says
a report was received there yesterday that
the Sioux Indians attacked a cattle ranch up
at Fremont orchard about eighty miles down
the Platte, killing fifteen men and driving
off the stock.
A Cheyenne date of the nth says Frank
Webber, night herder for Pratt & Ferris, was
killed by Indians on the 18th instant, near
Sidney crossing, on the Platte rive, and his
horse end revolver taken. His body arrived
at Sidney this evening.
Blaine telegraphed Hayes and Hayes tele-
graphed Blaine. All is serene.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-18
The Candidates.

Among Republicans there is gen.
eral expression of astonishment and
slight murmur of dissatisfaction at the
nomination of HAYES as their candi-
date for President. With the mass of
the voters of that party BLAINE was
the first choice, BRISTow the second
and HAYES the third, and naturally
they feel somewhat dissatisfied over
the defeat of the favorite and the set
ting aside of the second choice for the
candidate who sold third in the pools.
But this slight troubling Of the waters
will soon subside, and we shall in a
short time find the party firmly unit
ed and moving toward the battle field
with firm resolve to add another
Presidential victory to those already
won. 1t is both unwise and danger
Gus on the part of the Democratic
party to assume that they will have
an easy race. Though not their best
the Republicans have nominated good
men. HAYES and WHEELER form a
strong ticket, and while we confidently
expect to beat it we are equally conf
dent the victory can only be won with
good men and hard work. The Re-
publican candidates are without ma
tional record, and the history of Pres
idential campaigns proves that no re-
cord is good record. "Who is JAMES
K. PoLK?n was q common question
when that gentleman was nominated,
yet few weeks later everybody could
answer. "He is the President elect of
the United States" The people of
Ohio can tell us ell about HAYES, and
those of New York can tell of WHEE-
LER. They will tell US they are good
citizens, who stand well with their fell
low men. If the st. Louis Convention
nominates equally good men, the bat
tie must be fought on principle.
There will be no material for the mud
singers. Individual character and
public record will form no part of the
argument. The question for the peo-
pie to decide will be: Shall we en-.
trust the management of the Govern
ment to Democratic hands, or shall
we continue the domination Of the
Republican party. The decision will
depend on the character and ability o.
the st. Louis nominees. 1t was SEY
MoUR, we believe, who truthfully re
marked at the Syracuse Convention,
few weeks since, that "the Republi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-18
Passengers for San Francisco.

The steamer Ancon sailed yester-
day, for Northern ports with the fol-
lowing passengers: For San Francis
co-C p Gansen, I Sullivan, j NJ Tier
nan, Father Richardson and two
boys, G Muxner, F B Clark, ] r Hin
Gle. S H Mott, c G Monroe, w G Pat
ton, s Milligan, NJ A Hunter, ] o
Shafer, A Ross, M S Home, G Ander-
son, M Sullivan f Maxwell, j Rob-
erts, E Cary, Mrs Dahlem, H Jacoby,
c Meyer wife and daughter, + Cartige,
Perkins, A S Babb and wife, G Mar
quis, w Newman, d G Chelson, G w
Toll, H p Bronx, c w Beach and wife,
j w Kelsey, G Gillson, T. E Brown
and wife. Mrs Jenkins, d Hoel, w Lee
land, f Van Bleet, w Johnson and
wife, Z Arcilza, r. c Suasteguy, M
Sharp, p de Sotory, S Wiley, Mein-
house, M Bannon, ID Bryson r Hos
mer, + Connor, B Bahin.
For Santa Barbara-T Byrne wife
and daughter, CT Simon and A Hans.
A shooting scrape took place about
two o'clock this morning in the saloon
under the United States Hotel, but
without resulting seriously. The bar
keeper was about to close the place up
for the night, and told two individuals
who were sleeping in their chairs, to
go out. AS they started to do so, one
was somewhat in advance, ascending
the stairs, when the other drew light
revolver, without any apparent cause,
and fired at the other, the ball hitting
him in the back glancing shot, doing
but little damage. A policeman was
soon on hand and took the offender in
charge. He can ponder over the affair
in the city jail antil Monday morning
so as to be able to give clear state
ment to the police magistrate.
Mr. Gus. Katzenstein, member of
the 3Ss Engine Company, was run
over by the hose carriage, at the fire
last night, breaking his shoulder
blade. DR.. Kurts was present and
rendered medical assistance. Several
others were knocked down, but not
seriously injured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-18

were assembled in council last night
at the residence Of Midhat Pasha, the
President of the Council, when an of
ficer who had been recently discharged
from service entered the Council
chamber, armed with revolver, and
shot and instantly killed Hussien
Avni Pasha, Minister of War, Rachid
Pasha, Foreign Minister, and seriously
wounded Koesti Pasha, Minister of
Marine. He also killed the Aid-de-
Camp of the Grand Vizier, and a SER
want of Midhat Pasha. The assassin
was arrested. The motive for the
crime is supposed to be revenge for
his dismissal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-18
NEW ApvERTis EMENTs.
CENTENNIAL ORDER NO. |.
GRAND MARsHAL'S OFFICE,
Los Angeles. June 9Th. 1879

Los Angeles, June 9th, 1875. !
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
shal 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.
H. M. MITCHELL,
Grand Marshal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-18

THE National Republican Conven-
ton was not strong ON the anti-Chi-
nese proposition. The resolution
which after strong opposition was
incorporated in the platform is a
senseless affair, and was merely a
little treacle thrown out to catch flies.
1t will do the party much damage on
the Pacific coast.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-18

WE this morning reprint from the
Virginia Chronicle very creditable
poetic effort from the pen of S. P.
DAVIS, whose pithy paragraphs have
from time to time enriched the col
umns of the San Francisco dailies.
HANK SMALL and the "Black Foxo
are the subjects of SANS pen this
time
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-18
Business Opportunity.

THE BEST chance ever offered to a smart
man. A business that pays $3.50 pei
month, clear OF every expense. 1t is a spec
ialty and requires but few dollars to run It.
being strictly cash and il can bear the closest
Investigation. 40 knowledge of the busi-
ness required; Price of the tools, wagons,
horses, etc., Sl5,l0
For particulars apply to
inyl7lme e. GERMAN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-18
Latest kilograms.
Dispatches of American Press AssOcia.
tiOn by A. a. r. Telegraph Go.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD
PACIFIC COAST.
For Los Angeles.

KEENs, June 17th.-The Tele-
graph Stage OH time with the follow
ing passengers for Los Angeles :
w Cogswell, Mrs l. E Doan, Geo Nc
Mullen, p NJ Fisher.