davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-14
MINSltSOTA.
EpfcftI {lt4ntIIcAf& 10 TIA Ttthuuk

HA&AS l49o n
Sntcfdl Nsbdiches 10 Tia Tribune
OwATosNA, Steele Co.,Ju1y H,-sprtng wheat
Is vkriabic,-from poor to excellent. Some
fields promise superb crop II ,llc hot, damp
weather dues not CAUSE must, Many fields ara
poor and wGcdy. For ten days we have Ind so
much wet and damn weather that rood deal Of
anxiety has been felt for the result. We do not
at the present tmc look for more than me-
dunn crop. Oats arc quito wecdy aud not viz.
or0lls
WINoNA, Minn., July 1a.-In spite os tho
heavy storms md unfayorabso weather OF the
pnst week, reports tuuieatc a favorable conlt-
stnte. Some holds show little rust IN the
leaves Of wheat, hut the stalk auI heas arc uu-
injured. IN, ,somo portions OF Noble County tho
'hoppcra have almost totally destroyed tho
wheat, but ~ whole the da1nago uono by Hop
pers thus lar this season IL not worth mcntion-
ing. The wEeatharycst Will begin IN about
week ftuM next MuHay In the western r,art OF
ths State; n little later here.
ROCHESTER,, MtnD., July 1l.-Whcat does, not
stand az thick on the grouud as last year, nj.
though tue healls aFo large. Some rust ou tho
lcaf, nntl occasionally fnrnlcr scposts chiuck.-
bugs. but no damage from either Jet. Weather
favorable nov for AE' average crop. The sturtn
III tho southern part OF 1hp county t,ok out i've
bridges a,,d oua dam, purytng crops ou tho low
lands. Extent OF tho damage not known.
GLENwoop. l'opo Co, July l3-Spring wheat
looks GFAllu; II llaa ruGEen growth. A little
rust a,Nf lodging NOW Is coMl!lT, woltht talse
my oath. 'Its thick at.l healing out quite fast.
Wo loot; for 10 per cent tucrcase upni, ,llr year
Inst past. Non, pardon ma rs repurt In rhylnp,
My heart sings out III such glorious time.
EHAKorEE, Scott Co., July 1a-SprtHg wheat
Will lc lit to cut In tWGutY dBYs. We arc huyl,,E
n great ical OF rain. Wheat Ia beginning 10
lodge. Wt!l have plenty OF hay II the Mtnncso-
ta River dous not overflow her basske.
1T. JAMES. Watanwan Co., July l2-Ihe
terrible storms of Tue past week havo injured
crups. Wheat Is th!n ou account Of drought.
ZuMnRoTA, loodhuc TO-, July l3-lf tho
present hot antl vet weather continues, spring
wheat will ho failure. We need uow good
weather for thu grain to ILL., Ali right vet
ElCOLI.ET, NlcullGt Co., Juiy 1I-Droueht
ia tolluweu by alm0at iNetssant yatns. Tho
wheat recovered fr0n tile drought, but ls under
wafer iu many places. T4in ulMl weakly, llas
now all heuuea out. Corn IL doing yofy well
wl.eta water has not Judged II. Considerable
huy Is n!!oat utso.
AUSTIN, Mowcr Co., July 13-Spflur wheat
InubtIy headed out. Very tltn stand. Pastures
short, a,ai lay not halt q crop.
HUTCHINSON. Mcleod To-, July la-Bpripg
WHEAT q now FULLY headed out. Crop PROMISES
well. No bugs or yermii.
C0TrAaK GKovg, WashtHgtou Co., July l3,--
Spring sleat will bo Il light crop. It Is thin,
IsINclally Oh old groupu Oats short from
drought. uay light. ueayy Tslus preYsut II
leliE aowed.
WADsaA, Walcna Co, July 1a-Ilcayy rains,
but spehlE wheat not injured, Meadows uyer-
flowed. Short crop Of tlaY*
, 1879-07-14

Ponr HunoN, July 1a.-Passcd up-props At
lnntic, ct. Paul, Conestoga, Canls.eo, Russia ].
ucrtschy, City Of New York, D. ". Powers,
sIacksnaw, Z. D. Caldwell and consors, Ger
mania at1 barges, Olcan mi! barces md scl,r
Fame, Avon with r. 4. Gcorcer, Annie Smith
with J. 3. WILDER, William Young md consurt,
William Cowtc aud consort, D. +. Rose aud
bargcs, Yosemite and barscs; echrs Wells
Burt. Thomas Parsons, st. Joscnh, Helcn. +.
G. Leighton 1cmpcst, uroton, Sea Bird, f. C.
Ro,'crts, ". r. llama, Gsorgo Murray, F. N,
knanp.
Duwn-Propa Araba, Toledo, Africa, sautac,
Vanderbilt. Quebec, st1nr ". Il. Clinton. tug
Brothers, j. G. Austin ai,d eonsort, Y. Swain
with j. e. McGiil, f. W. clifford atd coDsort,
4cDtta No. 2 and eonsort.
Tho'stmr Carrie II. blood broke her crank
utter leaving this city Yesterday afternoon. Re-
pairs are being made here.
Wind south n.'st light; weather 1te.
, 1879-07-14
NTfttt A9KA-

OMAHA, Ncb, july 1a.-Tlc Republican to-
morrow will publish crop reports from the
counties on the line Of tie Union Pacific Rail.
road as far West a. tho North Platte. With
lev unimportant exceptions, whore danuaee re-
suited from hail and Insects all gratn is 10 fine
condition. Wheat = good average crop. Corn
crop will BIO larger than ever before.
, 1879-07-14
ILLINOIS

6uEfsH4 17937@@tH ~ 1H* 7T40HH&.
0lFPoaD, Champaign Co., July 13.-9pr!ng
wheat Is I'll destroyed by chinrl-bugs. Oats
rigeutuk f4st. Corn growing fast; nearly ull
Ibid by; uneven: from two To four fcet nigh.
PERRY. piko Co., July l3.-Wlntcs wheat
yleldH. twsuty, thirty, uul forty bu.npls. Oats
, 1879-07-14

RnFt90F N'cyHtsrh 70 7N4 TT1bune.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, July 13.-latp yesterday
AFTERNOON charters were snale Us follows: 10
Kingston, achr Oliver Mitchell, wheat, at AR;
to l,uiralo, schrs E, Fitzgerald ind Columbian,
wheat, Ut 1i{c; arrived, achrs ltasca O. J. Hale.
, 1879-07-14

Special Dtfpntth to The Trfbuns.
HAVEN, Reno Co., July 18.--Fall wheat will
average six bushels to the acre. SurEng wheat
will Just about pas for the cutting. Oats very
short and thin. The snlns Of t.c last two weeks
have helpcd corn amazingly; one more good
rain would make the largest crop VIC ever raised.
, 1879-07-14
MICHIGAN.

Special Dtspatth to The Trtbun..
EAST SAGINAW. Mich, July 12-Whcat har-
vest Just commenced, and nc1t week viii 10 In
full blast. Crop 10 Saginaw County III iine con-
dtion, and II secured In good condition will
yield about twenty busheis to tic acre,
, 1879-07-14

Spsciul DIspofcA tn Tae 7f4bunA
FARGO, Cass Co., July 1a-WcatE1cr rerr hot;
come apprchcnslons Of rust IN the wheat should
the present hot term continue. So far 1lo eras5.
hopDe1s or bugs herr. Wheat, cuts, anu barley
lOuk very Hnuly.
, 1879-07-14
CROPS.

r...t.p =. ara
,t n.r.a' trs'ot"ss nv n,"aHe.
,,. - mo'sIs, "a, yuty ls.-onlon eoont5-
harvest ten daTs ahead n1 usual time.
Blackhawk County-RYe all cut. Part Of win.
ter wheat cut: partially tliehted, but yield
.rhas, Iii ,'e so.., ~. ,,,...
N"eas WV oo fcsoY thc 'atsef past ot next
week. fteiu 1af, II bu9a Keep out and heat ttoes
not rust, Oats henry md badly lodged in
spots. Corn ahead OF sa.ue time tas. ycur:
s.,,,, ,,oa, M, ..r,.,oo, .a..as t,a..s 49, .,.s
"ta''o koo1 ""a p'osp'e' "a's' oe'@' 'oi o'e
CROP
Guthrie County-Whcat on low land rusted,
larger unl cleaner thai, for The )a,t ayc ycara nj
III ,stn1 s"3't w. Wv '""s NV 'o"'o a.
Inward conntvz1vtn,cr whcat rcodv to,tor.
ycss; sie!d estimated Il twenty-five b'ishcis @ Der
aI Jepenas u Tie seat'er for , u prsse1 irep wee
10 recoyer from fhc tendency tt to hlirht vi, III
othrr rrons rns,,, NV "|"4sA~' ~ D''e"'' 1''
Greene Cou,,ty-Wfnter wheat bo1ur t,arrc.,.
ed: yicid Iorty busl,eis ner acre Snrjnn what
siirh.ir T'scd C"sn astnnshtrt, III Gatinas "s'
CLAYTON Countr-Wintcr WHEAT r,,t. visii
pootl. Rnrin~ whcat ravarrct1 hv chtnch .f,,,ts
Corn boomiIE. 4' 'A'ASeA y S'''''''o'ss'
wheat bs,ne cut: straw ,rna berrr fu1a. \. ',f Viii
lnrrn Gofs hnn,,. st1,n " 1nr,, ~" Hny1rnan}5.ea 5.a'
Waehinaton Co2,ntrwB.ri"y md w1otcq ss'.est
harvested: Weld rotxl. S' @'''' ''"'s' "''e4S
ida County-Crons q, nil ,1nas o,,caa y,
Deiawnro rs CouptvIWt,,,cr wheat will vIe,a
twcnty.tiye In ft,r,v hmsi,.,, Hsrtn,r ,rhmat
aTcrnrc nrosncct. En,n rnn5 'ostos "'eo''
Bo,ne f:onntv-C,,rn tsomaoc,1 ,,r rvorr, mn,
snrcmur: frors nj FIR 1isstn,c,,nn ~ n.as ~ H.
.jnrEsnn Tnwnsn H"lanen ~ -, a.e, ". s,"ps ~
urvcr t'ct,cr MI nrna..,t ~ s ~ ,ar Sou"ay et1p
creaso nvnr last vcar Whoot ,, ,ra,, ~. ~ =.
n ctrcncIrro,ts rran 0'S 9o'''t' "s''' Dos -
polE Co,,ntrNFarmer. from MI maria NJ ,ho
o,usv oIi",. ,rort .tn ,,in.t -. hp pas.s ~ w
surI1,, heaf Ic h,rvst ,siif eoI,, ~ SoK % -
nj nrcr the county IN aavc ;hc ,xhrSt '4o'1a'
nmnnot,r. H.. ,Jniv 1,UTL. 1r.o+ b,-roe.
f,ns cnt,fncnced iere in earnest Vmter ~. rtcat
wiii nivn son rte,i mi ,t,o1,a s,,,sn "uGd'
snrin wInnt Il, spr;, niorcs /. haGiw ,,sn ~, H.
bupa hui urariy Mi The fnrt1,crs IN this cnnnty
hurc winfer wheat. nn,t lin. h,,,s dn t,nf Snow, -
hHvc tonrhri II IN anr nisr" H.. sossi.a. ~ !.
vrrv hnt' ~ "~"'''e' %
FAM nonor- In. Jutv 11.-vaot,,.- nv
t+cm"lv int. III. thrrmnme,cr tr,,,cet. t.ne 20 ~"
urcrs ii Inint.nv Twn s,,nn In iIo',rinas Tnw'
shn wrro s,,ns,ruek ycst"rd"v nn nf ,rnn,,
1,aned Vnncr. fttc,i in,t ecr;,;nr Ttont AJr, ~
itu,ktuv vrii 1,ut whcat il somnwi,at 1n,,,roo H..
ruat Irh.. nrosnerts nrc i'm. ii" vf"ii vii ~ +,
ni,nva ti,a nvcTa1c ~ "'' ~
Srw Usut.T1x r,hfc,,oeow r., 1r,v n
snrnr ,,hrnt hca;r,n~ w"il IL I.i}- '4y ";yJ,ti",,
thnnrrh so,nnwhnt ti1;r ;FI,ora r. ..,rsffaraE,,,
n.,,nin,rt ~ I,,.,I h - ~ i .i'G
, 1879-07-14

UTICA, N. y, July 18.-Tl1e Utica Baseball
Club has been ditbauded, the Association belpl.
some 81, 100 behind and continually losing
money. The players haze becn paId IN full.
Nearly cli will sccufe positions IN other clubs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-26
Fine French Merino Bucks.

A marked feature of the cattle
parade at the Park yesterday, and
one which has attracted good deal
of admiration during the week,
was superb band of French Merl-
no bucks, belonging to Mr.. Camille
GARNER, OF the Rancho San jose
de Buenos Ayres, San Fernando
valley. They are conspicuous for
their size and beauty, aud for the
fineness and weight of their fieeces.
We understand that these pastoral
beauties are of the stock famous as
the Blacoe, Alameda county, breed
of French Merinos. Our sheep
men will greatly benefit by avail.
ing themselves of the presence OF
these fine and valuable animals.
The effect of crossing ordinary
flocks with this breed Is TO increase
both the size and the weight OF the
offspring and the length, fineness
and weight of the fleeces. While an
ordinary flock of sheep has a very
trifiing value, and will sell for
nothing at all in seasons of drouth,
fiocks crossed with the French Me-
rino bucks will always command a
very high price in the market. Ii
will paw to maintain them over
t,short grass,u and their fieeces viii
secure their owner against loss. II
may be safely said that nothing II
California will pay better thar
flocks crossed by the French Merl
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-26
CHURCH CHIMES.

CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL. = Main street.
below First. First Mass at s A. NJ; last
mass, at 10 A. NJ; Catechism at $50 P. NJ.
oLD CATHoLIc CHURCH. - Opposite
the Plaza. First mass at $3.50 A. NJ: Sec
ond mass at Z A. NJ; last mass at 8 A. NJ.
Catechism at p. NJ; vespers at p. NJ.
UNITARIAN CHUEcH-Rev. John D.
Wells, Minister, Services at Union Hall
Sunday at 8 L. n sunday School at 2
p. NJ.
ST. ATHANAIsIUs EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
- Corner OF Temple and New High
streets. Rev. VIM. IL. Hill, Rector. Ser
vices at II A, NJ. and 7:45 p. NJ. sunday
School at l2%, NJ. Seats free, and all cor
daily invited.
FORT ST. NJ. E. CHURCH. Rev. NJ. M.
Bovard, Pastor. Preaching at II A. NJ.
and 7 p. NJ. Sabbath School at ~ p. NJ
Glass meeting Tuesday evening. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.-Rev. ]. w.
Ellis-Services at Union Hall every Sab
bath II A. NJ. and p. NJ. Sabbath School
Immediately after morning service.
TRINITY NJ. e. CHURCH SoUrH.-Spring
street, between First and Second. Rev.
Willard Law, Pastor. Preaching every
sabbath at IL A. II. and p. NJ. sun
day School $3.50 Am. Prayer meeting 7.45,
every Wednesday evening.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-Good Templar's
Angel, Minister. Services at ii
A. Nj. sunday School directly after morn
ing service Seats free. and the public
are cordially invited. Prayer meetings
Thursday evenings.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.-Preaching in the
Court House by the Pastor, John @ Hay.
at IL A. NJ and7 p. NJ. Sunday School at
10 A. NJ.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev, A. Geyer, PasteI-Servlces in Union
Hail every sunday at l0:S0 A. NJ. and 1880
p. NJ. Sunday School at $3.50 A. NJ.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-26

habin' sebin lawyers 'gin de pris'-
ner jess for luck, an er jury settin'
on him OATS big huff fer or whole
mellishy company, an 'lowin'
every one ob dem to 'spress his
'pinion on de case fore he GIBBS in
his verdick! WY don't dey vote
by ballot? WY don't dey keep de
Jury wldout candle light er fab tell
dc odder side GIBBS in? WY don't
dey do somethin' dat looks like
koart-house doin'sP
"But that is not the system
"Well, mebbe | hain't got no
Dizziness talkin', bein' az / didn't
bid de sistem, but dere's too much
lottery-wheel dizziness In dat kim
OBJ kosrt ter suit dis Niger! Oars
de star OBJ hope on dis corner, an de
eagle bird OBJ liberty in de odder,
corner, wild de bleedin' hart in de
middle, an forty chances ter one
dat yer'll lite on de bleedin' hart
when yer draps! % sab! Gimme
de ole time jest.ss ob de peace an
er one. eyed konstable, an I'll git
mo- jestiss outen de kase in de back
room OBJ er country store, dan yer
kin git outen err haf dozen OBJ desc
forty-hoss pow'r impeachments
onder de freskoed roof OBJ de kapi-
talbot yer forget hit"
And the old man would hear Of
no argument upon the incorrect
ness of his views.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-26
Last Day OF the Races.

The tirs: racing incident at Ag.
ricultural Park yesterday was the
completion of the unfinished trot
of Friday. Inca won in two straight
heats; time of both 2.32.
The mile dash, with Lady Fleet
and Butcher Boy as contestants,
was won by the former In Las.
The pacing race, three in five,
Johnny Wiggle and Hiram Tracy
being the contestants, was won by
Wiggle in three straight heats, In
2.34t, 2.35 and 1861,
The running race of one mile
for the citizens purse, Sespe SELL
ing favorite in the pools, was won
by Klipspringer in Las, Sespe Sec
Ond, Dick Johnson third aud Ale
andre Gray fourth.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-26

The Santa Monica Hotel, under
the proprietorship OF Mr.. NJ. ID.
Robinson, has been opened Tor the
Nall and winter seasons. Guests
will he provided with every COM
fort, including fires when they de-
Sire them. The Santa Monica Ho-
Tel has always been noted for the
Excellence of its table, nearness to
HE ocean enabling its proprietor to
&upply his guests with every varie-
v of fish common to this coast, in
tludipg many kinds noted for their
Excellence. 1t is the labor of the
proprietor to insure his guests the
Comforts of a home. The extreme
(nildness and saiubrity of the fall
knd winter climate of Santa Mon
lea are matters of universal noto-
Fiety. The place has that precise
&quability of temperature so neces-
|ary to the comfort and restoration
o health of invalids. The COM
pletest bathing establishment on
he Pacific Coast lies just in front
pf the hotel, Oh the beach. Here
he visitor can enjoy hot and cold
Balt and fresh water baths. During
very many days of the winter
months a robust person may bathe
II the surf itself, the temperature
bf the water being quite high
something above the May temper
kture at Long Branch. The fishing
nd hunting are quite attractive.
Trains run every day, at convenient
hours, between Santa Monica and
.Os Angeles. The rates for board
1t the Santa Monica Hotel are
Huite moderate. ocll
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-26
Fair Notes.

Already several of the fortunate
exhibitors at the Pavilion are do
mating their cash premiums to the
Society and taking diplomas in
stead.
Yesterday, during the day, the re.
ceipts at the Pavilion were much
larger than during the correspond
ing day last year, Notwithstanding
the fact that last year the manage
ment charge fifty cents admission
and this year only twenty-five
cents.
Several persons from Central
California in attendance at the
Fair, state that they have never
seen our exhibits of fruits-partic-
ularly apples-excelled at any Fair
on the Pacific Coast; and yet some
people have claimed that Southern
California could not raise spples.
The Pavilion will be closed to-
day and no goods will be removed
until Monday.
1t is the intention of the Horti-
cultural Society to hold a Citrus
Fair next Spring which will be
managed on large scale. Nothing
but fruits and fruit trees will be
placed OH exhibition.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-26
I" OLD ST."
Hs Gives his Views About Impeachment
Courts.

ATLANTA Constitutional
Old ST was up in the Senate gall
lery yesterday, and when he got
back to the Office he remarked TO
Roundabout:
"How 'un yer like ter be i'm
peach'd eff yer had yer own way
about it?n
"Well, I'd rather prefer not to
be.n
"Me too! Ez fer me, gimme jess
one OBJ desc hyar Urinary trials in
or red brick koart-h ous' on de pub
lick squar'. Dis hyar hi toned per.
cedin' up dar at de kapitol don't
gee wild meW
"Why don't you like it?"
ooh, it don't bodder me, 'kase I
hain't gwine ter be er stakeholder
In dat kim o. bizness; but de pint
wild me ar dat [ don't like dem
kim OBJ koarts settlin' in dis
country. Hits 'gin de sperritt OBJ de
nineteanf sentry, 'cordln' ter my
noshunsp
ain what way?"
"Well, 1 likes fer er man ter hab
q squar deal, an when he an
charged wild doin' somethin, dat he
orient ter dun, surroun' him wild
de gram jury, put er serlisser
gin'rul on him an let er dozen oh
de town boys set on de case fer all
dat hits WORT Glib er man ell
chance ter get outen de rumpus wild
err ten dollar lawyer, eff he kinV
| IL 10 n
constitutional court, you should re-
member, and man has every righl
guaranteed him there"
81 hain't 'sputin' dat, what glti
erway wild me are dis ting OF
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-26

1t has ever been pre'ilcated by
scientists ca that because colors
could never be reproduced by the
process of photography that it had
no objective existence, and that
it was all sensation as produced by
the refrangibility of light-that the
refracted rays striking against the
retina were com municated by the
optic nerve to the brain, and that
the rapidity with which these wave
rays struck the the retina produced
the sensation known to us as red,
blue, etc. Those, however, who de-
sire to see old ideas exploded and
new truths demonstrated should
call at No. s Also street, the
largest dyeing establishment in the
city, and witness the operations of
Marteen as he segregates the COM
ponent parts Of each sunbeam and
transmits them in various shades.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-26
Pic0 House Dinner.

SUNDAY, Oct. &c, 1879.
SOUP.
Chicken, Vegetable, Consomme.
Fresh Baked Columbia River salmon
Sherry Sauce, anu Lake Tahoe Trout.
BoILLD.
Beef. Horse Radish, Ham, Tongue
Mutton, Caper Sauce.
COLD MEATS.
Beef, Mutton, Veal, PorK, Ham Tongue.
ENTREES.
oyster Pate,
Tenderloin of Veal. with Spinach
Chicken Saute, Madeira Sauce
Calls Heal, Italian style
Quail 6raise with Green PeaSe
Boned Iurney Beisnet SoEtfle
Beef, Mutton, Veal Pork, Apple sauce
Lamb, Mint Sauce
VEGETABLES.
Caulifiower, Lima Beans, Green Corn,
Green Peas, Mashed Potatoes.
Baked Sweet Potatoes.
Worcestershire Sauce, Pickles, Tomato
Catsup, Lettuce, Horse Radish,
Celery, Olives Chow-chow
French Mustard
PASTRY
English Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce,
Apple, Custard and Maengreo Pies
DESSERT.
Vanilla Ice Cream.
Grapes, Apples, Walnuts, AlmonGs,
Raisins, Assorted Cakes
Coffee Tea
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-26
Pico House.

Arrivals up to Z p. NJ. last night
Mr. and Mrs Frank Palmer, Arizona
Bill Palmer, do
John Mcclellan, u S A
G A Stuart, steamer Ancon
+ Durham, Anaheim
f Jaroslaw Schmidt, do
b + Seibert do
NJ A DevIne, Chicago
John Taylor, Santa Monica
A B Dlckey, Woodbury., N
ID Scott, Detroit
Moses Arpan, Toronto
Jas Davis, Quincy
Thos Mooney, Neb
Miguel Otero, Mexico
Mrs Garphias, city
Ii r HiRlop and wife, England
Miss r Sepulveda. Wilmington
j ID Machado, city
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-26

CONVEYAECES.
David P Quinn and Anna F, his wife
to + j Jarolsaw Schmidt-Lot z, Ana.
helm extension; 30 acres with water
right; Sl,7S0
W Anderson to Arthur H McClelland
Interest in water in TT Carpenter ditch
and water rights south side of Santiago
creek, also water rights on side OF said
creek; also town lots and 2, blk C, In
Orange; $500.
NJ NJ Goodner to Joseph NJ Wiley-Lot
], blk E, of Mutual Land Co, tract in
Norris vineyard, city; 800
Carmel Rodriguez, widow of Pantheon
Valdez, to Martin Ruiz-Lots and g.,
blk 30, city; SOL.
w Potts TO Aaron Pollard-l50 acres
in Ro san Pascual, N of the Monk ditto n !,
and lots 10 and IL, blk A, in Mott tract,
city; $1,000
A Wise to Bean-6 acres, Ru San
tiago de Santa Ana; $500.
Lake Vineyard Land and Water Asso-
citation to Theresa @ Keys (Oakland)-
Lot 5, range I, Alhambra Addition Tract
Of lands of said Association, four acres !;
sS225.
Samuel L Page and Virginia e Page
to s S Chaffee-SEA OF NEz, Sec 8, T !
$, r IL W, 40 acres; 81.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-26
School Report.

Monthly Report of Artesia
School for the month ending Oc-
Der 24th, 1879:
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT..
Miss Bette Bailey, teacher.
Number enrolled, %; average daily
attendance, AZ. Roll of Honor,
Willie Page, Katie Walker, Rosa
Bingham, Angie Harlow, Era
Price, Ohio Harlow, Mamie Vance
Herschell Robeson, Shelly Robe
son, Wilmer Dolly.
GRADED DEPARTMENT..
Number enrolled, 81; average
daily attendance, 43; Percentage of
attendance, SS.
ROLL OF HONOR.
Lizzie Bland, Frank Bland,
Anna Dunbar, Lucy Collins,
George Venable.
s. w. BURKE,
Principal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-26

no. It is money in the pockets Of
any sheep.man to interview Mr..
GARNER with view to improving
his fiocks. A trip to the San jose
ranch will be time we'll invested.
AS we have said, the bucks extott.
ed universal admiration.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-26

A number of desirable rooms TO
let at No. 7 Third street. The loca-
ton is accessible and desirable
from every standpoint. The neigh
borhood is good and the house is
barely five minutes walk from the
Court House.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-26
o the Ladies' of Los Angeles and
Vicinity.

At No. 80 Spring street, October
18th, L will place for inspection the
most elegant stock of millinery
goods ever opened in the city of
Los Angeles. Friends and patrons
fare respectfully invited to examine
1.-THE above goods as they will be sold
very low.
5A7-lm Miss l.. ]. HAMMOND.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-26

We buy at the Half Price boot
and shoe house, 81 aud SO Spring
street, opposite the Postoifice, and
so do our sisters, and our cousins,
and our aunts. They claim to be
the cheapest shoe house in Cali
fOrnia.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-26
Home opathiC.

The undersigned having been APP
pointed agents for "Humphrey's
Specifics" take pleasure in inform
ing the public that full line Of
the above medicine will be found
at their store. They are also agents
for Holman's Liver Pad.
HEINzMAN 81 ELLIS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-26

Probate .....STEPHENS, J
SATURDAY, Oct. %, 1879.
Guardianship of Margarita Ames-
toy, minor Order heretofore
made appointing Bertrand Riviere
guardian, set aside.
Estate of Andres Pico, deceased
Findings and decisioe filed in ia
vor of Romulo Pico.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-26
BUSINESS ENTERPRISE,

fnE HERALD STEAM PRINTING
iiuusE makes speciality of Legal
asinting. Briefs, transcripts, etc.,
,rinted at low rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-26

1 Boots and shoes, store crowded
all the time, boots aud shoes, the
largest aud best variety in South
lern California, 81 and 81 Spring
street. The same quality as other
stores keep we are selling from ~
to 40 per cent. cheaper. Convince
Yourself by calling at headquarters,
b7 and SO, opposite the Posteillce.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-26

Invalids who are suffering from
chronic kidney and liver diseases,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, scrofula,
Apd all cutaneous affections, should
ko to Fulton's Sulphur Wells, To-
Ested thirteen miles from Los Au-
keles, on the Anaheim railroad.
k'his water is, beyond a question,
Rpe ocl6tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-26
lust Arrived.

ia shipment of GUINNESS EX-
IRA FOREIGN STOUT, EX-GoLDEN
{GATE, direct from Liverpool in
|pints. ALEX. MCKENZIE,
j129 Main St. Mcdonald Building.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-26
COURT REPORTS.

District ....SEPULVEDA, j
SATURDAY, Oct. 25, 1879.
Mora VS.. Amat - Defendants
given to the 7th day of November
to plead.
Plummer vs. Mitchel-Eive days
further time granted.