davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25
A Laudable Action.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Happening to ride in
the direction of the Agricultural Park
yesterday, 1 witnessed sight long to
be remembered, one that did my soul
good, and I felt like exclaiming,
"Surely mankind is not totally de-
plored, but human kindness and
brotherly love finds an abiding place
on earth"
My attention was attracted to a busy
gang of laborers, some plOwing with
gang and some with single plows (26
plows in ally, some sowing grain,
while others narrowed it in, and all at
work on plat Of forty acres of land,
the property of a poor man sick and
unable to plant his crop; in compara-
lively destitute circumstances and
with a large and dependant family.
made enquiry, asking what the un-
usual scene meant, and was informe d
that Enterprise Grange" had turned
out Ell masse to put in the crop OF a
worthy brother.
All seemed jubilant in the conscious
ness of good deeds and hope kindlad in
the fearful eyes of the recipient OF
this disinterested kindness. And we
feel that ut least one pair of Gods
children feel that they have come to
bless him for the Grange union.
Here we have in this case O glimpse
of the objects of the farmers co-opera-
tive movement, to assist one another
and protect ourselves from oppression
are cardinal doctrines of our order
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25
COrOner's Inquest.

DIR. Kurtz, our Coroner, was called
to-day on rather unpleasant excur-
sion. He was told that dead man
had been found on San Pasqual ranch,
the place was fairly described to him
and he started with the Sexton to lind
his subject. After a search at the
place described to him, for about three
hours without avail, he started dis
gusted homeward, when finally he
met Mexican, the only person who
knew anything about the affair. The
Mexican then brought him to the
place where the deceased had found
his last rest. The Coroner's inquest
then exhibited the following facts:
The deceased was a young man, Mexi-
can, partly destroyed by buzzards or
coyotes; he had apparently been lay
ing there dead two or even three weeks
and seemed to have died of syphilis.
His clothes appeared to have been
washed by the rain. From the evil
dence, it seems possible, that the de-
ceased had been on the road to Los
Angeles, perhaps in search of medical
assistance, but was overtaken by night
and rain and looked for shelter below
large oak tree and then and there he
must have died. He was first seen by
a Californian few days ago, but he
was too much afraid ofthe appearance
to get near him and told others until
it reached the ears of the Corner.
The deceased was O man, apparently
Californian or Mexican, aged about
% years, his name could not be ascer-
tanned, he had black hair, dark COM
plexion, small moustache, was about
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25
Pacific Coast kilograms.
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. "a.
The following passengers left on the
steamer Mohongo for San Pedro: Il. J.
Brown, A. w. Sargent, H. M. Wood,
M. T. Lytle and wife, R. Hyman, w.
J. Schmidt, F. r. La Faucherie, Mrs.
Schmidt, A. J. Hulchenson, DR.. Hays,
Calvin Fletcher, A. o. Vandegrauf, H.
w. Omelveny, d. w. c. Nesfeld, r.
c. Russell, F. w. Gabriel, Mr.. w. H.
Fish wife and infant. Mrs. F. w. Ga
briel, w. J. Kettlerk, A. King, Mus
Ter, Caswell, Mrs. 0. B. Caswell, DIR.
o. M. Wozmeraft, w. s. Salon, E.
Alex, John Otanna, L. G. Renfro, M.
T. Lurner, Mrs. Graham, E. Richard
son, Mr.. Graham, w. l.. Kayser.
For Santa Barbara.-W. B. Harrub,
G. F. Hall, e. J. Knuff, Mrs. w. B.
Harrub, Miss Reed, DIR. A. M. Wood,
Mrs. Woodworth, Mrs. Roberts, B. G.,
Langdon, Mrs. Hall and child, J. w.
Lamberk wife and two cubs.
For San Diego.-Miss Schumacher,
Prudencia Paz and child, Mrs. Clara
Avias, Octave Paz, Angelo Paz, c. A,
Kennedy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25
Late Te|egrans'
WASHINGTON.
The Chief.Justiceship.

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a.
A prominent Republican says Will
liams will request the President, after
the holidays, to withdraw his nomina-
tion, foreseeing its rejection otherwise.
While most of the charges against him
warrant an investigation, he is
compromised by scandal, consequent
on the removal of U. S. Attorney
Gibbs in Oregon, and evidence that
5000 carriage used by his family, was
paid for out of the contingent fund of
the department of Justice. The
usage has long sanctioned the owner
ship of modest carriages for the busi-
ness purposes of cabinet officers, but
the Secretary of State, alone, has been
allotted coach, which was necessary
in the diplomatic exchange of civili-
ties with foreign corps, but Seward
never employed it for his family, who
had their private equipage. Chase
when Secretary excluded members of
his family from the use of the Treasury
carriage. Senators, who, on general
ground are well disposed towards
Williams, feel that this carriage busi-
ness shows a lack of delicate sensibil-
ity which should belong to the Chief
Justice.
No Pacific Mail Subsidy for the Pana.
ma Line.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Compa-
ny will probably be unable to obtain
their increased subsidy for the Panama
service by the 1st Of January. The
Government interposed the technical
objection that part of the extra service
was performed in wooden ships in
stead of iron as the law provides. This
trouble was the cause of the recent
orders reducing the China service to
the monthly standard. A Key West
dispatch says the steamer Wyoming
left for Aspinwall last night to bring
to the former port the captured steam
or General Sherman.
Father Patrick J. NOonan was found
dead in his bedroom at the Russ
House, the cause of his death was in
temperance.
Business will be generally suspended
here tomorrow.
Markets and shops thronged with
people tonight.
Harry Drigcall stabbed Juan Fer
nandez in the neck to-day, intlicting
dangerous wound. Driscall is under
arrest.
A man who could not give his name
was brought to the City Hall tonight
with dangerous wounds about his head
and face received in a house on Bar
barry coast. He will be sent to the
hospital.
General Rosecrans is in the city.
The weather remains cloudy and
cold.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25
EASTER N.

No Women On the Boston School Com.
mittee.
BOSTON, Dec. "a.
Solicitor Healy gives his opinion
that women can not legally serve on
the Boston School Committee. Four
women were chosen to that position at
the recent election.
The Pennsylvania Constitution
Election.
HARRISBURG, Dec. "a.
Complete official returns make the
majority for Constitution l45 to $50.
Harry Genet ON his way to South
America.
NEW York, Dec. "a.
1t is stated that Harry Genet, the
Ring fugitive, is on his way to Rio
Janeiro, on board yacht provisioned
for a long voyage, and that ex-senator
Noah Taylor of Jersey city is said to
be with him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25
MARYSVILLE, Dec. 81.

Shorty Hayes was captured to-day
by officer Hogan of this place. Hayes
was seen to enter an old building a
mile south Of town, just across the
railroad bridge, by q man who knew
him. The man informed the officer
who went and made an easy capture.
Hayes had gone to sleeep, being tired
and footsore; he was unarmed. In his
rambles since his escape from the
Shasta Jail he has had his feet badly
frost bitten, making his progress very
slow. His objective point was Sacra-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25

| Ihree QOllaaS were struck from tne
| clerks fees of M. Philips bill.
The Committee on Zanjas reported
| against the request Of l.. ID. Garratt
and others to be made preferred pur-
chasers of water, but that they be per-
mitted to make the fiume desired, at
their own expense. Received and
| placed on file.
Policemen Emil Harris, and VIM.
Sands, were voted full salary during
their term of absence from duty.
An ordinance placing the time OF
meeting at o'clock, for certain por-
ton Of the year was read and ap-
| proved.
Stephen Benshey desires to purchase
the land, lot 3, block 25, Hancock's s
survey, referred to committee on land.
A petition to grade Fort street was
| presented, and referred to board OF
public works.
A petition to grade Main street be-
tween Plaza and Washington, referred
| to public wOrke.
d. V. WaldrOn is ready to commence
his roads and asks that the City Sur
veyor establish the grade. Referred
to ihe board of public works.
| A request that the tract beginning
at post on the southwest terminus OF
the Protestant Cemetery, containing
title for acres, be sold. Laid on the
table.
De Cells moved that q committee be
appointed to see whether the city owns
any lands as described. Carried
A. G. Herford petitiOned that the
refuse dumped by the city carts on
the corner OF Spring and Fourth streets
be abated. Referred to the Board OF
Health; with it account of DR.. Wise
concerning several health nuisances.
Committee on survey was appointed:
Mr.. Beaudry, Dockweiler and Gerkins.
Mr.. Gerkins moved that the city
furnish lights for the bridge and a
man employed to keep them in order.
Referred to Gerkins, Workman and
Beaudry.
The Health Officer was dispensed
with, and an encomium on it's pres
cnt idcumbent passed.
Mr.. Beaudry moved that the Clerk
ascertain the amount necessary to pay
interest and bonds, and notify the
Treasurer to advertise the balance for
the redemption of its bonds.
1t was moved that the Committee ON
Finance be empowered to purchaee a
book to record the bills paid and the
time for which they are paid.
The Office Of Zanjero was declared to
be vacated when successor is elected,
and the irrigators are requested to ex-
press their preferences.
Ayes-Celis, Valdez, Gerkins, Beau
dry, Sabichi. NOos-Huber, Work
man, Chaves.
On motion of Huber the Council ad-
journed until Friday at 2 o'clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Beltrand Gracis, Frenchman, was
crushed to death in Santa Cruz, last
week, by a barrel OF whisky rolling
over him.
The first rail of the Santa Cruz mar
row gauge railroad, was laid on the
10th.
All the passenger and baggage cars
ofthe Santa Cruz narrow gauge rail-
road, will be built in Santa Cruz.
Santa Barbara College has been res
cued from debt, $4,000 having beeu
raised for that purpose.
1t is claimed that the arrest of J. B.
M. Stewart, on the charge of not ac-
counting for money belonging to the
Polynesian Land Company, was the
result of malice.
Sheriff Marion, of Missoula, Mon
tana, offers $500 reward for James
Cash, the murderer who escaped from
the Missoula County Jail last week,
and $100 for his brother, Edward
Cash.
In Castro Valley, Alameda county,
there is forest Of Australian gum
trees covering over 100 acres. The
trees were planted only three years
and half ago, and some have attain
ed the height Of fifty feet and q dame
Ger of twelve inches.
One hundred thousand tons of wheat
have been shipped from the San
Joaquin Valley during the present
year. Ifproperly irrigated this val
ley would be the richest granary on
the earth.
When the State Capitol building
was commenced, the estimated cost
was $5OO,OOO 1t has up to the present
time cost $780, 900, and the Commits
sioners want only 100000 to COM
plete it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25
Hotel Arrivals.

Clarendon--Henry Hauch. San
Juan; J Tibbetts; Ell Monte; l. c We'll
bourn, Wallapai; o Bulls, Peter
Joukel, Compton; e H Siffert, New
York; J Hanly, Iowa.
Pico House-L A Pelton, New York;
H Bristol, David E MCDOWELL, + p
Marshall, Connecticut; ] B Harris, J
Heaton, San Jose; + w Hawley, Iowa;
H Strowbridge, Haywards; X +
Stanfes, Nevada.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25
SALT LAKE.
SALT LAKE. Dec. "a, 1877;

SALT LAKE, Dec. "a, 1873.
The criminal jurisdiction of the
Probate Court was again denied by
Judge Mexican.
In the case of Kiesel was sentenced
ten years in the Penitentiary for rape;
the decision of the probate was set
aside and prisoner admitted to bail to
answer at the District Court. Some
talk of counsel having probate officials
arrested and imprisoned.
Much surprise was manifested at the
numerous bills in Congress abont Utah
affairs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25
Local Markets.
PROVISIONS,
Real Estate Transactions.

Deeds filed for record for the "a hours end
ing at 4 O'Clock, Dec. q, 1873, as reported for
the DAILY HERALD by Judson Gillette,
Searchers of Records for Los Angeles county:
Martha King, ct al, to s PR R Co.'S acres in
Jas A Dunsmore to A DunsmOre-Deed iu
partition of land near Hospital OF Sisters OF
Mercy.
l. A. Dunsmore to Jas. A. Dunsmore-Deed
in partition ofland near Hospital OF Sisters OF
Louis Phillips to p r r Co-Grant of
water right for railroad purposes In San Jose
valley. Consideration, 81 and location Of
railroad through grantors premises III said
valley.
Louis Phillips to r r Co-Grant of right
of way through grantor's premises, San
Jose, 81.
Jacob schluter ct tux toto "; p; Gould-lO
A. b. Chapman to w. Gates-3S 35-i0O acres
in orange, rancho S&ntiego de Santa Ana,
V. Gelcich to V. Wofenstein-TwO lodes or
veins of petroleum In San Fernando district,
$500.
Forty acres Sec 10, T2s, II W. b NJ, ST. 200
Goo Cummings to f n McDonald-Part OF
Sec 4, tbs, ROW, s M, $500.
Robert L Garrett and Sarah r Garrett to +
N McDOnald-Block q, RI, Wilmington, S4OO.
City of Los Angeles to Freuch Benevolent
Society-Lot in Protestant Cemetery, 80.
Asa Ellis to w H Perry ct al-Land in Ell
Monte, $500.
Thos Gillette to w f Farrss-Strip 80 feet
long and 20 feet wide near Florence, 81.
FW Gibson to w II Perry ct alive acres
In FL Monte, $3.50
FW Gibson to w H Perry ct al-Five acres
in FL Monte, $500.
H Dalton and l. Wolfskill to John Cushing
leo acres Rancho San Francisquito, ,3O3 49,
Chapman to John G Ames-50 acres
Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, 5000.
VIM Jones to Patrick Halpin,Lots 20 and
q Rancho Rodlo de Los Aqua, l76 acres,
$4,000.
John Meade to L Wolfskill-5 acres of Sec Q.
T2s, II l3 W, b Nj, $3.50.
Maria A de Lugo to John 4 l.anfranco-
49, 100 in Rancho San Antonio, 500.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25

Hackfeld 4 Co. of Honolulu have
commenced suit in the United States
District Court against the Pacific Mail
Steamship .Company's steamer Costa
Rica, to recover $13, 789 OF, for q con-
signment of sugar,a portion of which
was lost and the remainder damaged
by the stranding of the vessel in the
entrance to this harbOr on the night OF
September 6, 1873.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25
WANTED.

A GENTLEMAN LATELY FROM
"A the east Is desrOus of making an ar
rangement with some one in or near the city,
engaged In the cultivation nofsemi-trOpical of and
other fruits, for the purpose of gaining prac-
tical knowledge of fruit raising. Am not
afraid of work and will devote my whole time
and attention to the business. Good references
Address, stating where an Interview may be
had Lock Box 483. p. o. del2d2wl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25

There was man in Connecticut who
fell from the roof of tive-story build
ing to the sidewalk; but as he struck
on the thick sole of his rubber boots,
he bounced back within quarter of an
inch of the roof, and so continued to
bounce, the distance decreasing by
only quarter Of an inch at each jour
ney. He subsisted on hash enclosed
in the rubber balls, wuich he managed
to catch on the bound, and at the end
of month was stopped and restored
to his family.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25

mento, where he says would have
been all right and no danger of cap
ture. He was taken to Shasta on this
evenings train.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25
Common Council.

Los ANGELES, Dec. "a
The Mayor reported $2S 50 for fines,
and $165 for Cemetery lots sold.
The Marshal reported the collection
of $l2 As for delinquent taxes. Receiv-
ed and placed on file.
The agreement with WaddingtOn &
Co. to take the census at two cents per
name was adopted.
The Committee on Finance report
ed back the Legislative bill to author
ize the city to bond itself to the
amount of about $4,000 for railroad
depot and to fill it's agreement with
the railroad.
The following bills were read and
approved:
Sherif's bill, $50 63, allowed 55 cts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25
San Francisco Mark etS...By Telegraph

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. "A.
FIOUR--The local trade is supplied ut SO IS
@S7
WHEAT--Sales % 600 SKIS choice $3.50.
BARLEY = Coast feed 81 359sl 37H, bay
feed 81 AZ. bay brewing 81 65.
OATS. ->luOtable at 81 6O@sl 50.
CORN-YellOw 81 4jGSl go
HAl-9l3aSl5 per ton.
POTA 'OES--Humboldts 81 l7R, choice Pet
aluma %Dc@Sl, sweet SO.
ONIpNS-QnOtable at 81 621aaS 70.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25

At Harris & Jacoby's Cash Store
san Bernardino Alfalfa Seed In j0b bags, at
2Oc per Id.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25
EX ports.

Following is q list of exports received at the
depot awaiting shipment December "a:
400 bars bullion; so SKIS barley; 25 SKIS corn;
% SKIS beans; cases mdiZe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25

At Harris & Jacoby's Cash Store,
Gentlemen's fine silk Scarfs at 81 90 piece.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25

Another body of dissatisfied Nor.
mons are about to leave Salt Lake City
for their old no mes in Eggland.s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25

And many poverty stricken farmer
all over our land, bless the day, wise
men gave the world the combination
of the Grange.
THO. A. CAREY.
Los Angeles, Dec. %, 1878.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25
CITY AND SUBURBS,

Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year printed on Postal Cards. For sale at
Harris K Jacoby's Cash store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25

The Salem Statesman has changed
hands, Captain G. p. Crandall retiring
and s. A. Clarke assuming entire con-
troll.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25

THO RENT-Two or three Furnished
l. Rooms in suits or single, with board,
fire, and home comforts. Apply to
s. II. SLAUGHT,
Real Estate Agent. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25

"ANTED-A pair of horses, wagon
w and plow for service on q ranch. Ad-
dress.E, w. II. this Office. dec20-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25

five feet three inches in hight. The
verdict of the jury was rendered in ac-
cordance with the above facts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25

WANTED TO RENT-A small
w dwelling house, unfurnished Tor part
ly furnished) pleasantly situated. One with
some land and fruit trees preferred. Address,
with particulars, H. d. s., ut Evening Express
office. dec2i-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25
WANTs-LosT-FoUND.

Wants published at the rate of8H cents per
line for each insertion, or 10 cents per line for
three insertions. No advertisement under
this head taken for less than rs cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25

WANTED - A First-class Dress
w maker, Immediately. Apply to Miss
Logan, at Mrs. Parks Millinery Store, I.afay-
ette block. dec2o-4t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

San Francisco hoard Of brokers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25

Can be bought or rented at F. Fosters blac
smith shop on Also St, near the depot, do
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-18
Grtniua Staff Sptsraal.
VIRGINIA. NEWS.

| ~ Ic,,onal v;p;.,sI IT Rcoxvna az JJern,
aonI Fa;rsax corntv late of Stafford. is
remarked 90 living 'daneerouslys nj in, Alex
antria. "a ,1s5Ea ,0D1yWpF ,sAAs
va ITt 10 s,otoa .th,ts Rs,,H nrAJono ri
ch,ris,tsn; S w.s once dev;I.nr;p1i,sr D,
de " . W. mo nssto5 atlpCbarl6ftsss
aI,a A., aj;ta S oc AZ Hama and I Fnre;gn
ynv anu 0u i''r VI INC NY o Nv anu fo,'s
voo 49, a.
+ THE stable olfMr. Benz, I. bagoy, ~
S!aunton, was consumer py nre .ass ns ~
fye horses anu wv nules VIA ,,,nto
soge'ner VIII. 49,, auans'y .h =, sys %M
I vss apUN. m0 Sva'A" D'n : -
ureq ny WI 81 80
~, CT A negro boy, named Richard brink.
icy attempted 70 Jump on moving ire'ght
tra,n, IN portsmouth, yesterday aIter9oop,
and slipping was thrown under tne wheels
and cut and crushed TO .sucn an extent
That ne VIII dle to4nlgnt. y ~, " ,. nv -
Lone Of the most distressing incidents
connected with the fires which have recent-
" swept through some of the counties. of
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-18

vi THE MINsTRELs. We have not for
many years, if ever, witnessed a better
troupe of Ethiopian performers than those
known as Cal Wagner's Minstrels, now
performing at Virginia Hall. The ,perfor-
nance last night was original and witty
and entirely free from yulgarity. The
vocal and instrumental music was in a
high degree artistic. Many of the pieces
were loudly encored. The songs and
dances Of Garfield and Booker, Jr::, were
| the best of the kind ever witnessed here,
and the songs, sayings, and doings Of Mr..
Hall. the banjo king, were simply inimita-
BE. The plantation melodies by Cal Wagg-
ner were very fine, and highly appreciated
BY the audience. Ben. Brown, the JIG
dancer, has few equals. The troupe APP
pears tonight in an entire change OF pro-
gramme I; also tomorrow night and Satur,
| day afternoon. aYTsV n 1Da0a5
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-18
..'iss4FOREIGN..
ENGLANDI

HIS Holiness, the POpe-His death Re.
4 Credited. ~
sysL LONDON, April 1S.--A Geographic dis
patch from Berlin says the death of the
Pope is reported in that city this morning.
No information from Rome as to the con-
.dition of His Holiness has reached Lon
don to-day, and no credit is placed in the
report from Berlin Ns1s1 1s'1so iiIsfiaf ~
f5sr -a90fd FRANCE re ncol ss2Li e
PARIS, April 1s.AHenri Rochefort's
wife is dead. EJtsiGtrsla % nslf 1stsengd
Z 4 OF s5aj @ SPAIN s9d ,tng6i Q
MADRID, April 1s.--The Carlists have
cut the road between Barcelona and Sara
gossa.i nEif .iI9w ii 80 syhl8. q s.aa ri
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-18
LOCAL MATTERS.

The State Journal" will be delivered the
same evening of publication i'm my part Of
ma me an address sfIeft at eur oflce, 8l2 1-2
Main street, and in Petersburg If left with
our aRent there and can always be found on
sale in this city at @. u. rJohhstonss, BIS Main
street; Wyatt q Minors Sl7 Broad street;
News stand at Ford's Hotel Leon schaaps
HOP Main street and at our counter ~ y
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
- - v -. ~>->~~->--I-S~---~-
SrTO HOLLYWOOD AND
afil RIVERSIDE PARK,

I PLEASURE BOATS will be run on the canal
10 the above named points, daily, leaving foot:
of Eighth street at 10 A. NJ, and every two
yours till 8 iP M COMMENCING TO-MoR
ROW Sunday MORNING, at 10 O'Clock.
Fare, 10 cents each way. Children half price.
ap l2-7tt Capt. JAMES S MORRISON
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-18

PERsoNAI.-Mr. w. M. Byrne Of the
Baltimore American, who has been here
several days with other Baltimore Knights,
will leave for his home tonight. Il
William Coppinger, corresponding SEQ
Rotary and treasurer of the American Col
onization society and publisher of the
African Repository, is in the city. He
leaves for Washington tonight. rEetia
Stephen A. Douglas. of North Carolina,
son of the late Senator Douglas, was in
the city yesterday. a. Y y. -. : =. -