davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-18

Tors AMI FANG5 GooDs,-Mr. B. Sem
bre, corner Of St. Louis and Royal
streets, New Orleans, has In store . very
~extensfvs stock of toys 0f every descriP.
ton, ladies' fancy goods, gentlemenis
furnishing goods, etcss OIL at Tho lowest
prsoes. He has . beantifI stock Of
Chfistmas goods, and paktlaa visiting
he city before the holidays, will ind "
Ia thetr interest 20 call upon Mr Sembre,
reed Els new advertisement IL smother
eolumn.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-18

COCOA MONTH guaranteed. $12
DOOOa day at home made by the
industrious. Capital net required: we
will start you. Men, women, boys and
girls make money faster at work for US
than at anything else. The work light
and pleasant, and such as any onecan go
right at. Those who are wise who see
this notice will send US their addresses
at once and see for themselves. Costly
Outfit and terms free. Now is the time.
Those already al work are laying up
large sums OF money.
Address TRUE & Co.,
Aug 28-y* Augusta, Maine
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-18
Office of E & o r
CoTToN Factors & GEN'L CON- MERCHANT

COTTON FACTORS q GENT Com MERCHANTS
SHREVEPORT, LA, Nov. %, 1878.
Mr.. G. ". Soa6- Dear Sir: We are
using one of your Southern Standard
Presses in this city, and it works we'll.
We have shown it to a great many and
all are pleased with its simplicity, dura-
ability, and especially it's lack of COM
pllcated machinery. We ar satisfied that
they will sell we'll in this section of
country. Yours Trulv.
Il Mg3lEtG GREGG n FORB
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-18
I'm 10 ted.
IN
nYARuN @wrEsAAzREsrMm anMann
FiAMU AND UHEANS
FOR THE NEXT go Days,
Before our Advance i'm Prices.
PIANOS $40 to $500

All new, and strictly first-class, and
sod at the lowest net cash Wholesale
factory prices, direct to the purchaser.
These Pianos made one of the finest dis
plays at the Centennial Exhibition, and
we've unanimously recommended fornthe
HIGHEST HONoRs- over IL, 900 in Sc.
Regularly incorporated Manufa ctu ng
Co.-Faetory established over 81 yers.
The Square Grands contain Mathushek's
new patent Duplex Over-strung Scale,
the greatest Improvement in the history
Of Piano making. The Uprights are the
finest in America. Pianos sent on trial.
don't fail to write for Illustrated and des.
criptiye Catalogue of IS pages-mailed
free.
Our new styles Of Jubilee Organs are
the best in the world, An 8-stop organ
only $65-with all the greatest, latest and
best improvements, possessing power,
depth, brillancy and sympathetic quality
of tone. Beautiful solo effects and per-
feet stop action. Solid walnut cases, of
beautiful design and elegant fuishe.
All Pianos and Organs sent on Is days
tess y ssie unsatisfactory,
SHEET MUSIC hall PRIV
worth at one-third of price. Ua
of 1900 choice peices sent on feeeigfo 81
Sc. stamp. Address
MENDELSSOHN PIANO Co,
81 East 18th Street, NY.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-18
p. SARRAXEN,

~ 9
STEAM TOBACCO MANUEAGToRY.
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Snuff
Cigars and pipes,Nos 81 and 90 GlIaztres
Street, corner Of Cont, and 65 Poydras
o~treet,corner OF Tehoupitoulas, New Or.
cans, La. Han %
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-18
p e%staaranG Cosmonolite.
Entire les rue Canal ct Douane, M O
Louk CHAPLAIN prorr;44a

On y tFouye toutos les pimeurs dc 10
saison, ainsi que des wins de choix ct dis
toutes qualities Repas de noees executes
promptement, Cabinets particulars.
Chambres el6gamment maublees. Res
4%aurant ouvert iusqu'a minute. lily
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-18
The Southern standard

Best and Cheapest Baling Press
THREE YEARS IN USE.
Universal and Unparalleled Success.
1t is used by either Horse, Hand,
Steam or Water Power, without altera-
ton.
Price complete, without wood work, S4S.
Price for hand power alone except wood
"oLh 1865 @4Us
Address G. W. SOULE,
Meridian, Miss
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-18
PRICE CURRENT
p RIX co u H A N IT
WEEKLY

NEW ORLEANS, December 16, 1879.
PRODUITS DE CAMPAGNE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-19

In view of the fact that Lor

In view of the fact that Lord
Aeaconsfield every now and then
gets up in his place of premier of
the British nation and announces
some new triumph for the British
arms, some new conquest which
Great Britain intends to hold or
international advantage which she
has arranged to purchase, the mod
eration OF the United States is q
subject for remark. We have here
. redundant population which We
never think it well to employ in
schemes of national aggrandize-
ment. The finest-in fact the most
supertine-public men the United
States has congratulated itself upon
possessing in the last twenty years
have been those who have prided
themselves upon their champion
ship of leading English ideas.
Anti-slavery was a distinctive
British product and its first pre-
cepts1were enforced by such men as
th younger Pitt, Wilberforce and
others. Our Wendell Phillipses,
Garrisons and Summers were
merely the echoes of these men. 1t
has been their delight to hold up
abolitionlsm as the finest efilores.
cence of civilization. How it
comes, such being the case, that
other distinctive ideas of Great
Britain, such, for instance, as led
her to acquire India, South Africa,
Gibraltar, Malta, at one time the
greater portion Of the American
continent, Australia, and other
possessions which would fill a
lengthy schedule, have never found
favor with Republican statesmen is
. mystery. We have now reached
stage In which to be a citizen of
the United States ought to be an
honor as great as membership of
tho old Roman Republic, and yet
We lack the ambition which led
that splendid power of the ancient
world to grasp In its dominions the
greater portion of the known globe.
II England be accepted as the ex-
empIar of modern civilization the
United States must be far behind
that country In that regard, for she
has not for generation shown the
slightest impulse 10 acquire new
territory. AZ the rate at which she
IL progressing to-day England will
shortly possess half the globe,
while the boasted American Union
bids fair to remain strictly within
itnRId limits. It TQj,l 3E'z'6.:ss=trIa,aI
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-19

ADVOCATES of special lines of
politics are apt to take entirely too
gloomy view of things which
often right themselves. We be-
lieve that the railway question in
this State is now in process of sat.
isfactory adjustment. There is lit
tie doubt but that a majority of the
Railway Commissioners will be
elected in the interest of the peo-
pie. While that of itself might not
involve an immediate remedy of
the popular grievances it will go a
long way toward doing it, because
the railway managers are sagacious
business men and they will be apt
to assent at once to all reasonable
reforms. There is an old maxim
which says that it is wise thing
to build bridge for flying enc.
my. The Central and Southern
Pacific Railways have really been
of immense service to the State of
California and to the Pacific Coast;
aud, under the excitement OF heat.
ed political issues. regard has been
had solely to the eXactions which
have been occasionally practised
by them. The fact is that the
sooner the people of California
leave off hectic agitation and get
down to q hum-drum business
plane the sooner they will be able
to welcome return of the old pros
perity,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-19

THE judicial ticket of the Democ-
racy has undergone quite materi-
al modification. Williams, of Ell
Dorado, one of the Workingmen's
candidates for Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court, has resigned
and been replaced by Judge Thorn
ton, one of the Democratic nomi.
nees. On the other hand, Judge
Rsardon, Of Nevada, one of the
Democratic candidates, having
been nominated for Superior Judg e
in his own county, has Withdrawn
from the Democratic ticket for AS
socIate Justice OF the Supreme
Court and has been replaced by
Judge Sharpstein, one of the repre-
sentative Workingmen of San
Francisco aud gentleman who
has the reputation of being good
lawyer. There are thus now at
least six of the Associate Justices Of
the Supreme Court of the Demo-
cratic ticket who are certain to be
elected, viz, the Messrs. Morrison,
for Chief Juctice, Mckee, McKin-
stry, Ross, Thornton and Sharp
stein for Associate Justices. We are
therefore assured an overwhelming
of the Judges, composed
Of men who will do honor to the
highest Judicial tribunal of tile
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-19

THE political breakers are roar
Ing and foaming around the devot-
ed head of Mr.. Jarrett T. Richards,
of Santa Barbara, one of the Repub.
lican nominees for Associate JUS
tlce of the Supreme Court. We
have already chronicled the atti-
tude assumed towards him by the
Santa Barbara Press, the Republi-
can organ of the county in which
Mr.. Richards lives. Since then the
Republican County Central Com
mite of Santa Barbara has met
and resolved not to support
Mr.. Richards, recommending, in.
stead, the Republicans of that sec
tion to vote for Judge McKinstry,
one of the Democratic nominees.
Such an emphatic action by the
Santa Barbara Republicans-by Mr..
Richards's neighbors and towns
people-ought to put him out Of
the possibility of success. But,
indeed, the Republican nominees
for the Judiciary have scarcely the
ghost of show. The Democratic
candidates as whole outrank
them in ability and standing and
have two nominations. A Demo-
cratic and Workingmen's endorse.
ment is conclusive of the matter.
1t is to be regretted that, in recon-
mending a Democrat in place of
Mr.. Richards, the Santa Barbara
Republicans did not select Major
Ross, Southern Californian. We
say this not because Judge Me-
Kinstry is not one of the ablest
and purest men who have ever sat
upon our Supreme bench, but be-
cause he is certain of splendid
vote in any event, and there would
have been something gratifying in
such an exhibition of local pride.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-19
sudden Death.
EAST Err N.
SeSeBfy-Oue New Cases-Seven
Deaths at M elnphis.

Deaths at M eanphis.
MEMPHIS, August 1Sth-10 p. NJ.
-Seventy-one new cases in all re-
ported to the Board of Health Sat
urday-fourteen colored. Seven
deaths since last night. None since
noon. All the prominent sick are
reported doing well tonight.
An experienced yellow fever
nurse was telegraphed for to-day to
go to Bailey Station, Tenn, twenty
miles east of Memphis on the
Charleston Railroad.
Another case OF fever has devel
oped at White Haven, Tenn.-the
child of A. l.. Gaff, ticket agent.
NEW YORK, August lSth.-A Sun
Memphis special says: 1t is safe to
assume that the backbone of the
fever is broken, so far as the whites
are concerned, owing to the exodus
to camps and disinfection being es.
tablished and carried out.
DEATH AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, August lSth.-Aba
Gelli, seaman of the steamer En-
rique, from Havana, died of the
yellow fever in the quarantine
hospital.
THE CONGRESSIONAL APPRoPRIA-
TIoN.
WAsHINGToN, August 18TH
Comptroller Porter, of the Treasu-
ry Department, says If the National
Board of health is of the opinion
that q contribution for the support
of the people of Memphis in camps
Is absolutely necessary to prevent
the spread of yellow fever into
other States, that a requisition
upon the $500, 900 appropriation by
Congress will be honored.
HOW THE FEVER WAS INTRODUCED.
MEMPHIS, August 18th. DIR. w.
l.. Coleman, of San Antonio,
Texas, who was ordered by the
National Board of Health to in.
vestigate the origin Of the fever
prevailing in this city, has been
quietly at work for month past.
While he is not at liberty to make
public the manner in which the
germs were introduced, yet his in
vestigations convince him they
were imported direct from the West
Indies, and that they passed the
New Orleans quarantine unchal-
leDged, and arrived in this city
some time in June.
The Howard Association have
206 nurses attending 1876 families
130 Of whom are whites, and 76
colored. Their expenses daily ag-
gregate 5000.
THE DEATH RECORD.
Total deaths frcm yellow fever
for the week ending at 6 p. NJ. Sat-
urday, Is 46; to date, l39.
sprsgue ys, Conkiinx.
NEW YORK, August 18th. "A
Times account OF the Sprague af-
fair alleges that Mrs. Eprague pub.
Iished her statement by the advice
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-19

A NUMBER of the San Francisco
papers are making a Iudierous pre-
tence that Glenn will come in third
in the Gubernatorial race. Nothing
would surprise us nowadays in CAL
ifornia, but this claim is simply
laughable. Word reaches us from
the northern portion of California
which leads us to believe that
Glenn will get very nearly as many
votes as both the other candidates
put together. There can be no
doubt of Glenn's popularity in this
section. Unless the indicla fur
nished by the vote on the new
Constitution are very much at
fault the solid vote of Southern
California ought to be recorded for
Glenn. 1t is true that the morale
of the Republican party has been
restored, to some extent, but the
number of staunch antl-monopo-
lists in that party who cannot
stomach Perkins is legion. In a
national contest they would cling
to their own party; but, on the To-
cal issues, the case is entirely differ
ent. The attempt to make Glenn
third in the race is weak inven-
tion of the enemy, or the judgment
of Judge Terry and the Chronicle is
as much at fault as was that of the
opponents of the new Constitution
a couple of months ago.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-19

no more than right that, having
adopted one of the distinctive fea-
lures Of British policy we should
also adopt the other. The old days
of "forty.four forty or fight" and
the Ostend manifesto seem to have
been gathered into "the limbo of
things lost upon earth" In this
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-19
COUNTY TICKET.

STATE SENATOR,
=. N. SANFORD ......-.......of Los Nietos
AssEMBLYMEN,
]. T. GORDON. ON...............-.."m.of Azusa
h. r. DEL VALLE.-.......of Los Angeles
SUPERIOR JUDGES,
YGNACIO OsEPULVEDA, of Los Angeles
ALBERT NJ. STEPHENS, of Los Angeles
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
THOMAS B. BROWN..-...of Los Angeles
SHERIFF,
WIN. r. ROWLAND ND.-.....".of Ell Monte
COUNTY CLERK,
A. w. POTTS........"..-..of Los Angeles
TREASURER,
GEORGE HINDS....-...".of Wilmington
n. B. CRAIG ...................of Westminster
AUDITOR,
r. ]. .FL0YD.......-..-.. ......".of Ell Monte
ASSESSOR,
TAX COLLECTOR,
WM. B. CULLEN-.-"......." Aznsa
SURVEYOR.
JOHN E. JACKSON.~....of Los Angeles
CORONER,
DIR. ]. HANNON............of Los Angeles
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR,
BENZ. w. .EDELMAN......of Los Angeles
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS,
w. p. MCDONALD. D..................of Downey
FOR suPERyIsoRs-FIRsTD DISTRICT,
SAM. PRA4ER, o. r. KIMBLE.
SECOND DISTRICT,
F. w. COOPER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-19

pect, the farmers of Minnesota will
be able, possibly, at least, to extrl-
cate themselves from the tight
quarters into which the extensive
failure of last years crop forced
them.
Tlden'" Prospects Ia New York.
SARATOGA, August 18th.
Fllden men have arrived here In
excellent spirits over the result at
the Falls, claiming that Robinson
has the State Committee by a good
working majority, and his nomlna.
tion Is q foregone conclusion II he
wants 1t. 1t is hinted that the
Governor may now withdraw, for
the purpose of harmonizing, and
another man be substituted, who,
while he might be as pronounced
in Tilden's interest as Robinson,
would let Kelly and Tammany
gracefully out of the embarrass-
ment in which they are placed by
refusing beforehand to support Rob.
inson. Controller Olcott was spoken
OF as the man most likely to tie
selected in ease Robinson should
withdraw.
Hssdsso"es fsr saidicrs' Genvsr.
WASHINGTON, August 18TH
Contractors for headstones for SOL
diers' graves are awarded to Sam
uel q. Bridges, of Keokuk, Iowa,
and New York State man. The
price of headstones average about
So each.
Connsc.feisers Arrested-F,re.
MILWAUKEE, August 1Sth.-Late
this afternoon, detectives arrested
Rowe c. Earle aud wife and Mary
Henderson, who had been caught
passing counterfeit IN ,ney. They
belong to a regular gang and hail
from Chicago.
A fire at West Bend destroyed a
whole block of brick stores, the
main portion Of the business street.
For want of an engine the citizens
were forced to let the fire have Its
own way. Eleven buildings were
destroyed with their contents.
Loss, about $4,000; insurance,
$4,000.
A kassi"niss Father on His wny 90
san Francisco.
OMAHA, August 18th. The Very
Rev. Father Dennis, late of Paris
but now Counsel-General at Rome,
passed through this city to-day, EN-
route to San Francisco, to establish
a branch of the Passionist Order.
He Is a very able and prominent
man in the Catholic Church. This
is his first visit to America, and he
expressed himself very much
pleased with the country and peo-
pie as far as he has had an opportU-
nifty of observing. During the two
hours that he was il the city he
called upon Bishop O'Connor, In
company with D. Il. Murphy,
prominent and wealthy San Fran.
cisco dry goods MERCHANT, who was
on his way from Europe, accom-
panied by his two sons.
Projected ssriHe Of Cosi sIiners.
DEs MoINEs, August 1Sth.-It is
reported here that there will be a
strike of all the coal miners in
Iowa, $4,000 in number, on an
agreed day in October.
Fire.
FLINT, Mich, August 1Sth.-1he
two main buildings of DR.. Pierce's
chemical works were DESTROYED by
fire tonight, caused by an explo.
sion. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
81 900.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-19
STRAYED-S5 REWARD.

FROM the premises of The subscriber,
on spring street, August Eth, a large red
COW, branded S on left hip. Five dollars
Will be paid for her return to my place
near the corner OF First street.
ai9-1w JOHN SCH
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-19
n II " 70 ia
REMOVAL.

NJ KS. NJ. HARDY wishes to infOirn tho
ladies of Los Angeles and Vicinity thai
she has removed from No. IL First street
10 the corner ofTemple aud Buena Vista
streets, where she is prepared to do Dire S.
making at the lowest prices. aI9lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-19
Brutal Murder at FoisO III /.

SACRAMENTO, August 1S.-News
was received here Saturday that last
night, at Folsom, a horrible MUIR
der was committed. Frank Lamb
lett, who Is barber at Folsom,
awakened in the night by the
screams of his wife that she was
being murdered and for him to
jump out of the window. He tried
to do so, but was caught and pulled
back and stabbed twice, once in the
body and once in the thigh. He
finally got out and ian for help,
and, on assistance coming. his wife
was found dying and unable to
speak. She died in few minutes
after, having several vitals stabs in
the body. Suspicion rest on man
named Patton, against whom
Lamblett had foreclosed mort
gage. On the floor was found a
miners pick-handle, with white
wash on one end of it. 1t is be-
lieved that the assassin thought
Lamblett lay on the front of the
bed, instead of which his wife lay
there. Patton Is negro and a
miner. Some think q Chinaman
did the deed, and that robbery was
the object; but a gold watch and
other valuables were not taken.
Some think suspicion against Pat
ton unjust, and that his absence
from his cabin is to be otherwise
accounted for. Lamblett was yes
terday discharged from employ.
ment, and some think he had q
hand in it. Thus far details are
many and conflicting. Intense ex-
citement prevails at Folsom. Of
ficers are securing the country,
searching for Patton. Two OF three
arrests have been made, but moth
ing was found to warrant holding
the parties. Lamblett is an old
resident, and was quite peaceable,
though he drank freely, and it is
said he was drunk that night.
Lamblett's grandchild says he
heard Mrs. Lamblett cry out and
warn her husband to jump out of
the window.
sudden Death.
STOCKTON, August 18th Mrs.
Samuel Keller, daughter of J. A.
Brandt, dropped dead in her room
in this city at one O'Clock to-day.
She appeared in perfect health at
twelve O'Clock, being on the street.
She had been married about two
months.
Gen. Fremont at sIissiOn San Jose
MISSION SAN JOSE, August 18th.
Governor Fremont, of Arizona,
arrived here this evening rs guest
of j. &. Palmer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-19
Natural Evergreen Pastures
Suitable for Dairying.

Good water is abundant at al
average depth OF six feet from the
surface. On almost every acre o
this land FLOWING AETESlAN \
WELLS can be obtained, and thu
more elevated portions can be irri
gated by the water of the Santa An,
river. Most of these lands are nat
urally moist requiring only geo,
cultivation to produce crops.
TERMS-One-tourth Cash; bal
ance Ia one, two and three years
with 10 per cent. Interest.
will take pleasure In showinl
,hese lands 20 parties seeking land
who are Invited to come and se,
this extensive tract before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-19
DEMOCRATIC
sTATE TICKET.

FOR aovERNoR,
90H J. 0LENN..-.-...--".. Colnsa
BoR LrKUrKNANr-GovERNo
nvI CHAsE-....-........... ....of San Diego
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
NJ. ]. TINNIN N...............-m"....of TRINITY
FOR CONTROLLER,
~. 3. c. BROWN. ........-..of Sacramento
FOR TREASURER,
4. 4. PAULI...................... Sonoha
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
20 HAMILTON......... Placer
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL.
INN. MIN Is.....-...-...... oio
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT.
- W0OLF, San Francisco
roR suP'r OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTIONS,
HENRY @. GESFORD. Napa
FOR CHIEF JUSTICE,
AoBT r. MORRISON, of San Francisco
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES,
=. w. KCKINSTRY....-ofS San Francisco
:. D. THORNTON...-..-.of San Francisco
4. N. ROSS......... ......."...of Les Angeles
Il p. STONEY.................- Napa
=. b. McKEE..................... Alameda
:. B. REARDON................ Nevada
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS,
FIRST DISTRICT,
g. J. CARPENTER........-.." Ell Dorado
second Dist.-To be nominated.
THIRD DISTRICT,
/ GEO. STONEMAN........o Los Angeles
FOR BOARD OF EQUALIZATION,
First District-To be nominated.
SECOND DISTRICT,
CHAs. H. RANDALL. Tuolumne
THIRD DISTRICT,
8, e. WILCOxSON........... Sutter
FOURTH DISTRICT,
I. d. HEISKELL"-.-....... stanislaus
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS:
First Dlstriet-To be nominated.
SECOND DISTRICT,
7. ]. CLUNIE..-.-.....".". sacramento
THIRD DISTRICT,
G. p. Y.....................,.....ofS Sutter
FOURTH DISTRICT,
WALLACE LEACH...........-.ofS San Diego
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-19
CITY TIckE

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE,
y. L. PEEL, w. b. LAWLOR,
JOHN TRAFFORD.
CoNSTABLEs,
!. H. NoRrHCRAFT. NJ. D. HARE.
GEO. ENGELHARDT.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-19
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
PACIFIC COAST.
sTOCIx REPoisr.
MORNING SESSION.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND Ex-
CHANGE BOARN
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-19
The Stearns Ranches,
ALFRED ROBINSON Trustee 2o sutter St. San Francisco CAL

AFCE'' FUR sALE, Sa lHNn h
OTIS to- suit, suitable for the culture
IF Oranges. Lemons, Zines, figs,
Walnuts, Peaches, ap.
pies, Pears, Alfalfa, Corn, Rye, BaI.
ley, Flax, Ramie, Cotton, ETC., and
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-19
EVENING srREETs-4.l5 p. NJ.

Alta, b; Belcher. b; Benton, Alb b,
Az a; Imperial, lao b, ~ a; II 4 N. 4 b,
AZ a, I4A s.; Con Va, AZ q; Gala, 4.@ 3 /;
Exchsquer, 65k $, 50 a; Jacket, 1914 s; Bull
lion, GsS s. Bodie, ii a; Alpha, % b: Utah,
20 b, 2OH b, 81 a; Savage, i3N s. Mono, 10
a; G IL c, 1I7s s, 1l54 s; Chollar, 81 a.,
65s b; $ Nevada, "a y s; Ophir, 81 s; Mex
lean, SIS; Union, 6054 $.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-19

SAN FRANCISCO. August IS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-19
NJ MoRTCACE SALE.
No. 4yS).

Farmers and Merchants Bank, Plain
tin, vs.. John McElrath ct al.