davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-29
Gin Iriiberer SunosS, N0rid,all
nIs Gfrofi ser fterhnffcf

Sc e m p b 5, Genn., %. Sebr. - Sanee
90. EomenD, iriiber SunOesmarifau oicies
0ifrlfts, nuroe ssitern abeuo arretirt unl
bonn 0tiGter 0itltpn Srowu BON Sadion
Senn., anseflast, lbu geitern abenO auf bel
3anb1raBe augegriffen, NIT einem 8nKppe
nieoergelf,lagen uno I'm eiHeu groBen 8etrae
an Sbligationen beitoblen au haben, -bie 30
menp ibm erit furs porber in ieinem (5's'
.6nule nuShe,Ghlt hate. 3 ilist
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-29

- SIN Sycamore puroen geiterH BON Der
@brm. zee mo @ibbOuS etpa 100 Neger &C.
tault.
- Geiicrn Ibcnb brannte ra8 6olsgsbau6e
ocS 6ru. Beni. +. GaGarb bel Citation Ben.
Hlng an Der y Baltimore Botomac. @iisnbabn"
nlaoar. Sertuit $4,000. Ser S6aos mar
oHrtb cine &obIen6t GanpeH, grploItOu ents
ltanoeH.
Nt5 am SounabenO 9tadmittag 6r.
SObu q. Stemart, gtr. 926, . StraBe, Die
II. 5traBe entlan9 flbr, iheute icin Bfero
ar Der Gde Del SounOarrpitr. II. giug ourd).
br. Stem0rO wuroe ans Dem gSagen &c.
ld)leU6ert uHo erlttt arQe Serlebunqeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-29
Nod, elm Sampfer peru,talii6t.

0i en- p 8, Senn., %. Sebr. = 0el
0ampfer ,Ofceola," nit 300 Salen Baum
polle bonn ct. Sranci8= Sluiie mad Rem:
pits beltimmt, itieB bel BeterS' 9anouns, &C
Nteileu unterbaib uon Dterlpbis, aui einer
Sauh:fuupf unb iauf ms SuB tiefss Wai
isr. &ein Nenid) fam um'8 9eteu. Oel
Sampfer ,4uguha" bradhte Die Baiiagiert
bierber, Der Dampfer o@la" lOidt Die be
id)Goiete QabuuQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-29
Scr 8eISutarft.

u no Yorf, %. ISebr. - Welb lel@l
su 3-3t. 8ediel rubis 5n 4.86. 9olc
ibloB Sn 114--1l45. 8unOeS-Sbligationen
idlofieu lebbaft uno ftetia 8ler Coupons
1888; 65er l173; neue l19; Ger 12:; 68er
1873; nere Siinfer 1854; 10.40er Coupons
l213. 4ftten it5lofcu lebhaft II. seoriidt; &C.
D.@entral 1l64; @rie 18b; 2afe Sbore 6O4
Sis. Central 101b; 8ittsbur9 934; gorth.
gSeiteru 428; BriOr. 634; 0tods sSslanb 1104
Yac,fic Dtail 30b; llnion- n-Yacific 81.
llnterihaban1t8 Silan3: Sob $l5 $685..
57S. Sournl1t S97 A60 A0f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-29
,Seaotor" SDeucer.

Us b insto n, %. 6ebr. - Im 5reis
taae iiber ad)t Gage ioa Die ltuteriuduns iber
bic Wabl bes Spencer pon alabama gum
SunbeSienatOr be9innen. 9as betreIieuoa
@omits ta9te beute Dfor9en lno beriei Die er>
forbe.lifen 3eusen, ruelGJe ii9 bis su beia9=
tenn Datum 5u iteaen babeu. (Spencer 1T
befanatlld ars Srmont unb lpielte i'm gil,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-29
Spesta: : Wott;rm.
SaIfcttl ore
fire 9nfnrdHff Wtfff.

0kSweHsG6e bon Soutbs uno GSatet> 4tsebs.
0tels ge,euIbaft pernmeIr forIpd9renb aegen Det'
a1h o6er Ghaoeu nurh BraUouH9fi6 loinobl tn otl
Stabt, mte i'm 9anbe, alle Arten BON Gigeatbum,
aBobnz, 2aoenz uno aBaarenbdufer, San6elssiter,
AdernausIro Quite, Uiobein, 5aus @erdthIbatten,
lin Ban begriffene ODER i'm Safen In 2aouug teFnbs
uhe FabrSenge u. +. tp.
Das Direftorium beitebt aus ioIgeHSen 6erren:
90 m. O. s 5Grriiou, Yralibent;
Geo. R. 8i6ers, z. Ro6t. SeuriHs,
Dapib g. Wilion, g. Ntorton Giendrt,
Erancis z. Sing, y. 8. Neipcumer,
Senrp Carroll, Sroile Sortpis,
Ut. %. Steuart, B. B. aaplor,
Yen1. $. Srnnc, Ssraet Sobsn,
$. b. aapf, George 8. 5arriiou.
WH. 9. bennington.
AppLfationsssormuldr uro peifert stn trid iibel
bic 5elrud,oft iplro III Der Office, SiomcfsGde Dor
Soutbz un6 sSdtelhroBe, ertqe.it. no uud aile auf
trdae ioSor eriebtg ioer0efl. Ser1ernn9ru Heyber
aufiraeno eine Nrii aHsenommen. uriue Der appHs
Cant punben mag.
iJagi,l3D IT. SSopoWcet9, Sert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-29
aitdtter sundi.

Naibpille, Seuu., 28. Sebr. - Der
Neser Borter 0illiamion, mcld)er bei9uloisi
1T, ben 8obert 6amiltou ermorost sn baben,
muroe in lester yiadIt bon elmer 4nSa6l
Wtasfirter ans bsm @efdnsniiie sebolt nno
gebaH9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-29
Sabcod iuic0er auf oent Yuften
lin ..ySeff;eat GGuSe.H

8abeod uuo 2eui g. 2udeg traten beute Mcr=
gen ibre 6uuttiOnen ais 8ripatiefretdre bss
BrGESenter mieoer i'm ,9SeiBen oaule" an,
9eraoe, als OBJ gtid)tS poraefaQen :uGre. Sab-
tlsen Yldne geduBert uno iitl andl nit teinslu
Worts iber Die pielfaden Oiittbeiluugen II
Den 9eituuqpn anSgeiprohen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-29
Grfr1fmfeft.

2eid,en Der 8rau u. s. Downing BON 9arre
uebit Siub mnroen beute ertrunfen i'm WafIer
aefunben. Wtan nin,tmt oil, oaB Die 5rau in
Ssolse bGuslihen 3rriltes Selbltmorb besing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-29
Serabiegnn8 oes Sebalts oeS
Nr6finffffefs.

IS a In9to n, 28. iyebr. = Da8 beutl
bonn bstreiienDeu Senats- Gomite 9iinitis Elm,
berld,tste Seieb bsitlmmt, oaB an uno mad
benz 4. Wtdl3 1877 Der Sahres -9ebalt bes
prdiibcntsn MIR $25, 900 bstraseu ioa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-29

BbtlabeIp bia, %. .Sebr. = Samuel
@ornan, elm Bremier Der yBenni. Sahn,"
wrrce beute Mforgen in Der Stabt BON einem
2uqe iiberfabren uno eet3otet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-29
iIuJaue sur zee.

Saton Stouge, 28. 6ebr.-9er 9an;-
pier y9tapiOes" ift auf ieiuer Heile rad 9eiu-
Orleans beute Mtorgtu 9egeu llbr etna I
Dteilen BON bier untergegangen. Oie Wtann
idaft unb Baiiasitre muroeu idmmtltd &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-29
@ouu. ae1osa's Smpead,u, emit.

Rem . Srleans, %. Sebruar. - 9aa
6au8 ernannte nahbelu es Die anflage &sl.
lo9s's beihlOIien bate, Elm @omite, Inn ben
Senat bon Dem Yeyfablen Ses !6auieS in Der
Smpea6u1ertS. .9lngelegenbeit in 8euutniB IN
ieten. Al8 oaS @omlte I'm Senate anfam,
traf es ein @omitc oeS Senates, meld)eS Der,
Ian9tc; oaB ba8 9auS in Sisnug bleibc, bis
S.r Senat iid) ais SmpeahmentS @eri6t Or
9auiIirt babe. Sberri9ter Huoefirtg muroe
eriudt, ben @orft gu fiibren, unb ais oaS
@erjft organiiirt mar, ioQte Oa8 Saus eine
aufldge porbringen. 9ieieS bate ii9 aber
unteroeiieu bis gum WittuoG pertagt.
Die Qnnalte res @oupcrneurS le9ten 10
oann benz Sendte cine longe 9teibe BON Be
ihliiieu Dor, beren trr5er SIun mar, oaB Der
Senat Den 8ourelneur fiir unihul0ig halte
uuo Die 9tnflage be8 9auies absurueiien iei
9teis gei9liilie wurben iObauu nit 25 9egen
O iSSttrtft11pl1 nt1usftn,t1f1tpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-29
ga.emte weroea fs,s Grsmoer er,ptrff.

SuieWte WerOsu FIS VrIWoeE ectUtrtf.
gtit mad grlansunq tes Botents fperbeu @e6db.
zen beretbuet. .. . 6 gS. &. 6oiparo,
Nr. 18. 9 econon nra6e. Der BOT 9e9enIber
(6ebr2, ,12UiteI 3peSiSiireau in 2SaiblnSton, Dc
ar. Senrt 0era beau, otr eminente gia1iit, Or.
- sanit uno poniff, i.iber bon bier. bedbiit'
tigt, 6 I a ri en- iIr V iau oipieI, q lang lno
Sarm ME In &nG 6e 8 g EFT auf5lo I q
tu GnaemeHeuen Yreifen Su erri6en, ioiDie aud,
ltnterridt i'm Saue Der Siler Su ertbeileH.
Sd er Elm Yiebtjiner lf. 10 fehen benz Broieor In,
Serbdttnie gum 6losen Utuiiter groBere Sortbeile
befm ausbtloen Der Sttmme sH Gjeoote. gtdbere
Iusfunft in is. ST. nGbe'6 SerfauisfGIen.
(6ebr.4, ,tWtD
3r. Sc. Noore's aprtbefe, @orSneR ede
Der Yarf= mo &crinstontrabe. lit mad yir f3f,
2ertn9toH=, 6 2hiiren lueitlib uou BartitruBe,
perIegt fuoroen. YRoore's Soueuet=eoiosnc cine
SpeSiaIitdt. tSebrl6,lUhf)
Gala tten.-lHierB Bctent perfauft lid, bebeu=
~ teno in Neusgort; i'm @rcBen uno Seiuen ju
bGben bel Der .YaouuntewtaI Wattem=s va brifz
WefeafdBaft." ar. so, S.>gutapftr tSeblS, ,tWtD
or. Roberttom. SIR. 10, sin. fira6e.
~obehanoelt IpeSien ale Srdntbeiteu oer prn Or
game, olsonti1e S1Ddde. uerooie SbDdte. pcrz
SeitiSeS Nlter uno due Hero tbeitn, rpelte
bur6 iu9euolide unbeonuenbetten berriilrsn. 8ir5
lid entjtonoeue &rantbeittn iduel turrt. Serren,
tueie iid9 Dr. R. anoertr1uen, fonaen fid peribert
baIten, oaB e uiienItdIttit3 uno aufriftig beban@
belt merben. 8irednituHoen f2 ubr Digs, "a
ubr Tatbm. ua0 6-9 ubr 2lbos. (Sebr2l ,t2OheD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-29
Safa,larfeier oer sMlad)t pot
SppresNreef.

g8tlmiilg ton, N.-@., 28. 6ebr.-Oie
S1futarfaier Der Sdlladlt uon lfoore. Greet
ipuroe beute bon ben Semobnern Der Cape
Scar 6e9ton OieieS StaateS aui benz S6laGtz
feloe began9en. Nu5 peri9iebeuen &beilen
Oc5 Staatss batten IidJ Burger bortbtn bege=
ben, uuo es CAB itd) GROCER @utbuitasmuS
funo. Die 9eihdfte rubten bier fat gang.
Salutihiiiie wur6en ab9eieuert, cine BaraOe
fano itatt, uno bon berporragenbeu Siirgern
beS S5tnnteS mnrhen Rehen nehalten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-29
Se!esrapbli6e 9erei9eu.
JaleuosSsyeiAsWs

t3eri9te Der -gGociirtea BIeNe" fur oeu -&oI'
reIponoenten,")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-29

Sobn ~. fprref'S
OrisinGt= gBat er=Sheer
turrt Sueu, grtdtuns, b6ien Sals, Seiierteitu In
Ihneter oils iroeno Elm aRhers6 6etaEuteS Selmittet
Dtan periud,e i'm! 8rei5 50 Gents. gu babcn ii
olen gpotbefen. (5e6r.2, ,2Nftef)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-29
36. SGbrgQm0.
&sia s@mers! &sine @eiahr! aetu

sSehli6Ia9!
Die "Coltcn Dental association ift INNER er=
iolsreih, 3dbue o9ue SdhrerSen ausBuSiebeu. Die
srobten 3ipef'r i6unen lid, bon oeier Shatiade in
ben 3immern Wr. 81. gSsits Sasetteitrof,e, Ibers
Seuaen. (Sdn. q, 6 MteS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-29

Guentin, Sal, %. Sebr. -
Seute Na9n1ittag braunte bas glrbeitSbaus
Oes biefisen StaatsgesangniIias nteber. Ser
Serlnit wirb aui $500, 900 9ei9dst. Man
uermutbet, OaB ba8 6ener BON einem @efan-
genen in Der Qadirer. .lSerfitdtte augelegt NOR,
oeu lit. Die 9efaugenen befinben fb inter
i6arfer 98ad]e. Ntenihenleben iiuo nidt
nprIorpt1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-29
eofalbertd,te aus gSaTDtagt OFT,

Safbington, 28. Sebruar. Sm
bieIigen Bolt,eigeri6te muree bsute gegeu @or'
nelins Sulliuan megen angrtii5 aut 2S. $.
Etid,er etne Strafe pom $50 ooer 60 Gagen
@eIdnguiB, gcgeu einen 2anoareidler cine
9O.tdgige Aufuabme i'm ar6eit8bauic unb
qeqen Deri6ie0ene auOere BeriOuen mcgen
lebertretungen Don SerOrSnnngen 8elOltraz
ZEN bis gu So periI9t.
- 0eute OiOrgen nuroe i'll Dem Sdluei-
oer- r-@daren-Qa9er bes 6ru. @eorg Sergllng,
Jtr. 1918, B.StraBe, eiHgebrodeu, mo oQ
BET bic 9erbaftuug Ocr Glnbrcd)er Bhilipp
4uSeriOn, gsrp 9oung mo SObn GOOpsr
prompt belpsrfiteltgt.
= SIN 6einrid Wtiitler'iden 9ofaIe an Der
l1.StcaBe, iiiolt9 Der Yeuuipiuauta glueuue,
muroe am 5amftug 9lOenO etn Spiela-
Club auIgebobeu uHo nddl benz Statious
baule esfortirt. Dttller mdBte cine BolRct.
arafe BON $50 uno bic Soften sabien.
- SIN 9auie bts pm. Senrn u. Oauis,
g1r. 458, yferu= Scrieb< <Auenue, puroe in
Samlfa9s= Hadjt elngebro9en Hno aus Senls
leibcu 8leiber uno anbere 5aheu gum @ertbe
3on $50 entpenoet.
- Die ,@rpedungs zSeriammluug" in Der
y9incoiu 6aae" mar beutt Diorgen id)ledlt
beiutlt. pr. 9ammono iagte II. H., oa6 er
es itd) 5ur Auf9abe MAIDEN molle, ole Ueri6ie
oenen Seften nno Heli9ionss YarteleH 3u per-
etulqeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-29
Sssmifd,te Sspeidosa aus Rea

Netu Dorf, %. Sebr. Or 9pir.
nGolon" fam bon &ipinmalt, Der DO. ygrecce"
uon 2onSon au.
- @olO er0finete 81 ia.
- Die 3oa @tnnabmen betrugen bente
1878, 1000.
- Der lt1teri9asmeiiter 5ablte beute fin
Sutereiien SOS, 900 mo fir elngsSo9ene Sb.
llgatlouen 1882 900 aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-29

Sri den unb Seufmal.
Stir ben @aluertitr. - Staotbrunnsu: @m.
@tc@reepD.
fir Die 3uabriidc: Sol. SIZES;
fiir's gSaibington= =Monument: s. Senton.
Wiarfti 6reiber
fir ben 6ea'S YOints sIfarft: S. @fenoer,
jun;
iGr ben Selair=Marft: Sol. s.. gSrfabt.
fir ben @roBiir. .=Warft: Snbn s. Bepler
iiir ben 8tbmouosMarft: q. S. Norris
Yiir ben 2afapette<Marft: 8. S. 8rlools;
fisr rem GENRE Niarft: Saniel Murrap
nuh Sos. s.. SaDeS, Siilfs=@lerf;
fir bic SrOaowabs Warft 9alle: 1i6ael
s.. @ermai1.
9ie iOlssnoeu Grnennnnssn murOen ubse'
rpieieu:
Staot Gteuereinnebmer - augnitus vi
bert. 20 o,,
elerf oes 5anouer=M - SEQ. q. III
bau9b. -
Snipeftor fir MaaBe unO Gemi9te- - s
$. Self.
Superintenbent bcs fseuerldrtu Selegra
pku-S. Sranf Morriion. @
Sereriarm Sele9rapben 2lnenian - Nn
brem Mc@ann.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-08
In Search OF Health.

Our townsman, Mr.. Ducommun, has
received the following letter:
SIR: Your name has been mentioned
to me as taking an interest in the me-
teorological state of the weather at
Los Angeles. | am an invalid travel
ing around the world in search OF
health and a climate i'm which [ can
live. / have been in San Francisco
since November, but found it too
damp and variable. | notice by the
papers that when it rains here it rains
pretty much at the same time at Los
Angeles, and that if the days be
warmer the nights are colder, show
ing a greater variation of emperature
in the twentyfour hours. Ny medi-
cal man here tells me that if you have
not rain when we have it here you
have q damp, moist atmosphere, with
cold wind.
viii you kindly give me your opin-
ion of the climate of Los Angeles for
an invalid? l have heard complaints
that the hotel accommodation is not
as good as might be expected, but the
chief object OF this letter is to ask if
can procure from any person in that
city II daily report of the weather in
Winter, showing the temperature of
the morning, midday and evening !;
and also daily report of the wino,
rain, etc. Ii you can put me in the
way of procuring this information, l
shall feel very much obliged. Apollo
gizing for this, stranger addressing
you, am, Sir, faithfully yours,
w. MACGREGOR.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-08
RIVERSIDE.
Farming activity Exodus from city 60
cOUntry-Tile usual order reversed
Enthusiasm over country and climate
-Temescai Hot Springs.

EDITOR HERALD-Did it occur to
you because of the silence of your cor
respondent that Riverside had fallen
into the ways of Rip Van Wrinkle?
1t is because of so much being done
that l have delayed my letter-plow-
ing, planting, pruning and preparing
from morning to night. Men formerly
both in professions and trades may be
seen here behind the plough young
men, graduates from our best institu-
| tions, cannot resist the temptation to
buy lands in Riverside, laying aside
| college laurels for the orange blossom
one may see such fresh from their
books in the rough garb of the farmer
| In the East our young men flock
from the farm to the city here they
come
FROM THE TIRESOME CITY TO THE
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY.
Does not this speak louder than
words in favor of our attractions? Bun
dies upon bundles of decideous fruit
trees pass from nursery to farm more
or less every day. Riverside is fast in
creasing her orchards and gardens.
Soon the time for transplanting the
orange and lemon will be here, then
we shall be working in earnest. Other
fruit trees and vines are but prelmin-
aries to the citrous family. This is
what most of us came here for; TO raise
our own oranges, lemons and lines,
to regain our health in this delightful
out of door occupation; to enjoy this
health-giving climate. Suppose we
do become little enthusiastic in
the effort we all know of much
more enthusiasm from much less
an occasion. If invalids grow jubi-
liant over the prospect OF returning
health or being able to spend what
few days they have to live in such Il
beautiful climate, ought they to be de-
MED the pleasure of expressing their
joy? Because some few have tried to
make California ridiculous by absurd
tales of eXaggeration, we should not
deny her right to speak for herself;
and can she speak louder and more
emphatic than by showing results?
Do your Los Angeles people know
anything about the
TEMESCAL WARM SPRING?
1t is indeed a delightful place of re-
sort. In company with few friends
day or two since visited the spring,
which, with its surroundings, must
make the place one of the best fire.
quented in California. | was sur
prised at the natural beauty of the
place. A little art skillfully applied
about the grounds would make the
house, which is very nicely kept by
Mrs. Newman, more attractive.
What fine Winter we have had
our rain has come to us very timely,
and California has cause to be thank
full for this Centennial year of our
great Republic, because Of the excel
lent crop prospects. Yours,
G.. w. GARCELoN.
Riverside, March 4th, 1876.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-08
New Patents.

Through Dewey & Co., Patent
Agents, San Francisco, we receive the
following advance list of I. S. Patents,
granted to Pacific Coast inventors, viz,
G b Dahlgren, S. F., condensers for
fumes of mercury; w Davis, Petalu-
ma, harness trimmings z Hinkle, 5.
f., Clutch f X Howes, ;. F., refrig-
orator; A Larson,S, F. animal trap;
S I.awton, s. f. fish scales ID z Rus
sell, Dixon, Cal, reapers f; IL X Wa
terhouse, $. F., vehicle spring; Fl An
derson, Vallejo, Cal, handle attach
ment for brushes; G + Roberts, :. f.,
(tradesmark), throat or bronchial af-
fections,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-08
City lap.

We had the pleasure yesterday Of ex-
aiming the new map of Los Angeles
city, just completed by II. J, Steven
son, G. e. It is truly very credita.
BILE piece of work. Our large city, in
Guiding an area Of nearly thirty five
square miles, is all shown on map
five feet square. Not only are all the
larger tracts with their subdivisions,
ownership and area given, but all the
streets, blocks and lots, together with
the steam and horse railroads, reser-
voirs, zanjas, and general topography
are given with that care and precision
that speak volumes in favor of Mr..
Stevenson, not only as Surveyor,
but as truthful delineator. We un-
derstand the map will be litho-
graphed as soon as the subscription
book will warrant the necessary large
outlay for that purpose.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-08
Passengers Coming.

The following passengers will ar
rive OH the steamer Senator, which
sailed from San Francisco yesterday
at 8 a. NJ, for San Pedro, Santa
Monica and way ports J Lucin, Miss
B Pettermon, Mrs r | Loow, H M
Scott, Geo Cummings, Joe Rodmon,
Geo Fl Smith and wife, F Bendery
wife and children, J Burk,J M Creal,
n Taylor J d Cleyton, w H Mint
sci, II NJ Willing, A r Walker John
Hamilton, f Fonbel, Chas S SCassiver,
e H Laws, f S Winston, Mrs Capt
Berry, j w Norris, J Welch, wife and
servant, G NJ Cortright, Ruoly Cauger,
II Il Cook, Mrs w e Swales, sister and
3children, G w Garsham, M Katz, ]
NJ Lemon, + ~ Merrick, Mrs Jouvan-
tine, E W Clark and wife, H M Snig-
er, Geo S Lesson, Mrs L Devine, w
Anderson, w G Fitzelle, e Eossy, G
G Lips, G Herberger, G A Grover, w
7 Nc Attioner, Ventura Beltrar; Jose
e Chevereogia, Paul Petrovits, S G
Hanley, ID McHenry, w Burdett, A
l. Lamberson, L S Lamberson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-08
San Francisco Markets.

SAN FRANCISCO, March T.
FLoUR-Millers report a fair local demand
at s. S7M to 6 % for extras in jobbing lots.
WHEAT-The market remains very quiet;
choice milling, 81 90; shipping is nominally
81 80 Ito So.
BARLEY-Bay feed, 81 %. There is some in
qury for feed for the interior. Brewing Is
steady at 81 90 to 35.
OATs-Fair Omaha, So; the range for all
kinds is 50 to 2 20.
POTAToes-The height of receipts for several
days and an active demand have caused an
important improvement. Good Petaluma,
81 80 to q some lots of Oregon have changed
hands at 81 IS to 80; and Sacramento river
at 81 65.
ONIoNs-The market is weak and lower.
Union City, 81 rs to S715.
CoRN-Large yellow, 81 Is; small yellow,
CORN MEAL-Feed,s2 ,s271s to 80 per ton; table,
21a to &c.
BEANs-Pea, SO 90; small white; 81 80 to 2
pink and red s2 62h to 250;butter,$1 80 to 50 %,
as to size and quality; Lima, ,S2 so; bayo, So rs.
CHEEsE-Cal., IA to l6c per pound; Eastern,
l8 to 2Oc for Martins cream; 20c to ~ for
block; % for sage and SO per case for new
pineapple.
BUTTER-California fresh roll is quotable at
20 to 271ac; Eastern frkin, 16 to 221ac; Califor-
mia firkin, 20 to 26c.
BEEswAx-2715 to 30c.
HoNEY-Choice white in frames, 18 to zoe;
No. 2, 1914 to l5c; Dark, 10c; strained, TO l3c;
ases OF dozen pa lis, S4 25.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-08
GIeanings.

G.. Covarrubias of Santa Barbara is
at the st. Charles.
General Dietzler, of San Francisco,
paid visit to-day to San Gabriel Mis-
sion.
Mr. M. w. Everleth, late clerk at
the st. Charles, has left with Chico
Forster's horse train as Commissary.
The grading party of the San Pedro
street horse railway is working up
Los Angeles street towards CONNER
cial.
There are messages at the Western
Union Telegraph Office for Hugo
Richards, Lewis Johnson, T. w. Nc
Intosh, a. Matay, Tom Name.
The end Of the Railroad House has
been boarded up and now the old reli-
able hotel is better than before. Mr..
Stanstield opens it next Sunday morn.
ing.
Mr.. +. F. Teodoli of La Cronicd has
receiv ed letter contradcting the re-
ported suicide of Sra. Moreno, widow
Of exc overnor Moreno of Lower Cali
fornia.
a rattle of an express package took
place at the St. Charles hotel yesterday
afternoon. 1t contained quack medi-
cines and the winner has put out q
medical sign.
On Saturday next Jones & Noyes
will sell the we'll known stallion Ore
gon Lomax. He weighs 400 pounds
is seven years old and has sired some
of the best stock in the State. He can
be tried by intending purchasers at
any time during the week, by appli-
cation at George Gillis's Stable, on
Spring street.
Mrs. Annie Meyers, the panel game
proficient, has taken her invalid hus-
band, folded her shirt patterns and
stolen away. The Grand Jury is for
tunately saved the necessity of going
through the dirty pool of her exploits
and it may be considered public
blessing that money wasFaised to get
her out of town. AT the close of the
recent case against her she had left
her watch and chain with her attor-
ney, as security for his pay, but some
kind friend redeemed it and gentle
Annie left resplenuent in her jewelry.
She was poor iinancier, h0wever,a
might have held out for more. The
redemption OF the watch and chain
cost something; two tickets to San
Francisco twenty-four dollars and one
hundred dollars in money. Such is
life.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-08
a Board Of. Trade.

We have received the following cir
cular which we publish thinking that
it may contain practical idea. |
might be put in force with much ad-
vantage to our business men.
OFFICE OF THE "SANTA CLARA
BOARD OF TRADE"
SANTA CLARA, Cal, Feb. IA, '76.
DEAR SIR AT q regular meeting
of this Board, held on the above date,
it was in substance unanimously
ReSOlUed, That organizing and main-
tanning Boards of Trade" through
out the State, in all towns containing
population of one thousand inhabit-
ants, or over, would facilitate the col
lecting of bills due merchants and
tradesmen, from a class of customers
known as slow, or bad pay, and by an
exchange of lists through a "State
Boardu where all lists may be revised,
arranged and returned to the several
Boards, a protection will be afforded,
not only against local class that may
be we'll known to you, but strangers as
we'll, and who are by far the more
dangerous.
We most earnestly and respectfully
invite your cooperation, and we feel
confident that your, as well as our in
terests, will be promoted thereby.
Please give the above your earnest
attention, and report. Any informa-
ton respecting organization, &c., will
be cheerfully given.by the Committee,
if applied for Very respectfully,
A. MADAM, President.
JOHN A. MACE, Secretary.
C0MMIrTEE-John HI. Dible, Geo.
\. Elliott, n. Cook, f. B. Kingston, A.
V. Fatio.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-08

We rise to inquire whether the pea
nut ordinance affects all quarters of
the city alike. While the cripples and
invalids who piled their business on
Main and Spring streets have been
compelled to seek quarters indoors or
shut up shop, an able bodied individ-
ual still exposes his goods for sale on
tbe sidewalk, corner of Los Angeles
and Commercial streets, and remains
unmolested. Another party above
the Grand Central hotel has also been
excepted from the list of unfortunates