davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-29
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.
BoMBARDMENT OF ALICANTE-ACTION OF TIE FOR
RIGN vEssELs-THE LNsURGENT IRoN-CLADs COM

HE hLtUBllC VI SlAlN.
BOMBARDMENT OF ALICANTE-ACTIoH OF THE FOR
EIGN vEssELs-THE INsURGENT IRoN-CLADs COM
PEELED TO RETIRE IN DAMAGED CONDITION.
MADRID, Saturday Sept q, 1873.
Gen. Ceballos and Minister Maisonave arrived at
Alicante on Friday, and were enthusiastically re-
ceived by the people,
The efforts of the Foreign COnsuls to prevent the
bombardment OF the city by the Insurgent men-of-
war failed. Admiral Yelverton declined TO 20 be-
yond his instructions from London, which were to
maintain absolutely neutral position.
All the merchant shipping left the port and an
chored outside The British fleet moored in the
harbor on the right the French on the left Of the
harbor and II other foreign men-Of-war, including
the Germans occupied the center.
Inside of these lines the rebel iron-clads, human
ella and Mendez-Nunez, took up their position and
prepared to lombard the place. The German com
mander at the last moment offered to stop hostili-
ties, but the English and French commanders
refused to join him i'll the act.
The bombardment was opened at 8 o'clock this
Saturday morning and 800 prOjectiles, some OF
which were filed with petroleum, were thrown
into the city. Great damage was done, and several
edihces are in ruins.
vigorous fire was returned from the forts and
batteries on the shore with effect for at the end of
seven hours the rebel iron-cads slipped cables and
withdrew in damaged condition.
Minister IMaisOnave photographed at noon to-day
that the bOmbardment had ended, and declared that
it was a wanton outrage which should be held mp
the reprobation of Europe.
The en-of-war Victoria and Almanac, recently
released by the British, will be dispatched TO the
relief of Alicante.
Further particulars of the bOmbardment of
Alicante show that the insurgents directed their fire
chiefly at the castle which oveThangs the town at an
altitude Of 400 feet hoping that by the fall OF Its
walls part of the city might be destroyed. One
shell struck the public building, in which the
national and city authorities were assembled. The
city walls are damaged in several places The rebel
vessels at one time came close TO the shore but they
were driven off by rapid and well-directed IRE
from the jetty The Mendez-Nunez lost her funnel.
Minister Masonave visited the most assailed points
during the action and encouraged the men at the
guns.
The Cortes, on reassembling, will proceed to the
election of President of the Republic. CASTELAR,
and Sameron are the most prominent candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-29
RANK DELIBERATIONS.

THE ASSOCIATED BANKS REFUSE TO COMPLY WITH
THE REQUEST OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE COM
MIITEE-THE ISSUE OF ADDITIONAL LOAN GER
TIFICATEs AUTHORIZED.
The action of the Clearinghouse banks with
respect 10 the communication OF the Stock Exchange
had been awaited with considerable interest by the
Street" on Saturday the Presidents of the banks met at
the Merchants National Bank No. "a wal-st, and re-
eeiyed n report from the Committee appointed 10 con-
sider the proposition After discussion 1t was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-29
ALL QUIET AT WASHINGTON.

NO MORE SUGGESTIONS FROM THE PUBIIC-CLEWS,
HABICHT CO.'S CASE - REPORT or THE RE-
CEIVER OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANk-TTS LA
BIIITMs AND ASSETS ABOUT EQUAL.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The Secretary of the
Treasury is no longer troubled with kilograms Of inquiry
from financial sources. No excitement whatever exists
IN that Department. and the Executive Department Is
equally free from 1t. Since the official announcement
that the President and Secretary could do nothing
10 relieve pecunaTy embarrassment, no suggestions
have been received from any quarter. The Treasury Is
dischargng all its business usual wiCh interrup
tions in any branch Of it. The Secretary of the Trea
sury will not for the present issue programme for the
sale OF gold ana the purchase of bonds next month An
has made by which the London house
of Jay Cooke. MeCullOch Co. will honor all Govern
ment drafts on the London house OF Cews, Habich &
Co. Beyond this there has been no change Ia the
agency The following is the report OF the receiver OF
the First National Bank OF Washington just presented
to the Controller Of the Currency:
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Sept. e.
The Hon JOHN ]. KNOX, Controller Of The Currency.
SIR On the evening Of Sept. 49, under your instruc
tons entered upon the duties OF receiver of the First
National Bank Of this city, by taking possession OF its
books records and far practicable OF Its assets
The bank had been engaged In a large business eS-
peciay In collections and the redemption Of mutilaed
notes The number OF banks corresponding and dealing
with 10 was unusually large A comparison OF its
sources and liabilities Is the information at present of
chief interest the creditors Of the bank and to your
self acting trsst for them A careful examination
causes me TO believe that the following statement,
qualified by the marks which succeed IT,
one can now be made:
RESOURCES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-12
Au Excellent Idea.

The professors and teachers in our
public schools have each, and all, sub
scribed to some important and useful
paper in the United States Their en-
terprise will add at the end of the
year, a large record of Eastern doings,
to the already creditably piled shelves
of the Los Angeles Library.
The following list contains the par
ticulars of their commendable energy:
Miss Bengough, National Teacher,
Columbus, Ohio; Miss Fisk, Michigan
Teacher, Niles, Mich; Mrs. Du Bois,
Ann Journal OF Education, New York;
Miss Scott, Illinois Teacher, Peoria,
Ills; Miss Bent, II. I. School Master,
Providence, r.. L.; Miss Howard, Chi
cago School Master, Chicago, His;
Mr.. Sake, Wisconsin Educational
Journal, Madison, Wis; Miss Heath,
Iowa Instructor, Des Moines, Iowa;
Miss Bixby, Maine Teacher, Portland,
Maine; Mr.. Kimball, Journal of Edu-
cation, st. Louis, Mo-; Miss Casad,
National Norman, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Mrs. Sullivan, Indiana School Jour
nal; indianapolis, Ind; Mrs. Burn
ham, Pennsylvania School Journal,
Lancaster, Penn; Miss Porter, West
ern Educational Review, st. Louis,
Mo-. Mr.. Lucky, Connecticut School
Journal, New Haven, Conn.
These publications will be preserved,
and ut the end of each year or volume,
bound and presented to the Public
Library.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-12
AnluuSeIlnentS.

The theater was crowded last night
with an audience that generally ap-
preciates sensational plays. Madame
Duret, us CapitOla, carried her part out
to the delight Of the audience. The
Major Warfield of Mr.. Leroy entailed
the use of considerable "smoke and
gunpowder." Mr.. Picrcy, as Black
Donald, was admirable. His life was
cut short by his falling through trap
door and being dashed to pieces. The
Wool of Mr. Barrows was good, but he
is not rs well adapted to burnt-cork
business as to other lines. Miss Lipsis,
and Messrs. Fcnton and Carpenter ac-
quilted themselves admirably. Aurora
Floyd is underlined for Monday night.
May the house be Aurora(D
The advent of Madame Bishop must
not interfere with the benefit OF that
charming little actress, Miss Carrie
Lipsis. This is her second visit to Los
Angeles, and she is more appreciated
every time she plays. TO refresh weak
memories, be it noticed that the bene-
fit of this favorite young lady, takes
place next Thursday night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-12

The case of People VS.. Boust was
tried before Justice Cooley, of Santa
Barbara, OH the Sth inst, Charles f.
Huse appearing for the prosecution,
and Clarence Gray for the defense. The
charge was for assault and battery on
the frequently castigated person of one
Staats, who had made sundry un-
successful attempts before Justices
and Grand Juries to have his spite
gratified against the defendant,
and finally courted a thrashing,
received it, had recourse again to the
law and had the modification of
verdict against him. Mr.. Stats al
lowed his tongue to get the better of
his discretion, gave the lie once too
often for the retention of his personal
beauty and is now inconsolable. The
jury were out hardly ten minutes, and
returned verdict Of mot guilty."
This is lesson to those who travel
on their insOlence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Bella Uni0n--J. Leyer, Spadra; H..
j. Bedford, Gospel Swamps; John j.
Roberts, San Diego; Henry f. High
ton, San Francisco; ID. Walter, San
Francisco; VIM. II. Bean, Compton;
A. NJ. Hicks, Compton; P. c. Tonner,
San Jose; w. w. Stow, San Francis
co; David Kish, San Buenaventura;
Lewis Jacob, San Buenaventura; A.
c. Shan, San Francisco; J. Nj. Grant,
NJ. d., San Francisco; $. LinktOn,
San Francisco, b. Simons, San Fran
cisco; Elias Wolf, San Francisco; j.
w. Hanson, San Francisco; r. M.
Baker, ThOs. Arch, e. f.. Hewitt and
wife, Wilmington; Berry S. Eaton,
Fair Oaks; Robt. II. Smith, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
United States--C. Webber, San Jose;
G. b. Wheeler, N. y; VIM. Ahrens,
San Diego; p. Traul, j. Trumper, st.
Johns, N. B.; b. Eckert, Sacramento;
Jay Bruce and wife, ShebOygan; "A,
Crllm, Ahaheim; VIM. Kell, wife and
child, San Francisco; VIM. q. Scott,
Sacramento; NJ. II. Gaddy, Anaheim;
A. Y. Call, S. +. r. r.
Pico HOuse.-Gabino Real, Los Me
tos; Fl. b. Mayhem, San Francisco;
Phillip GARNER, Encino; }. +. Boyce,
London; England, J. M. Gall, Bishop
Peck, San Francisco; w. Henly
Clarke, England; j. H. Morgan, wife
and two children, Santa Clara; II. A.
Newman and wife, G. H. Gaffney,
Santa Barbara; VIM. Hughes and
wife, San Francisco; A. +. Hinchman
and wife, Miss Stella Hinchman, Miss
Hinchman, Miss Mary Malo, San Die
go; G.. A. Stoneheart, Kent county,
England; p. f. Nazleton, st. Louis,
Mo-; George Thomas, Atlanta, Ga. ;
f.. Woehrmann, San Francisco; +.
Fl. Owen, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-12
PosT-oFFiCE DIRECTORY.

Eastern, San Francisco and Northern-Tele-
graph Stage I.ne-Arrive at 300 J.. NJ. close
ut IL NJ. Letters intended for registry must
be presented before IL \. NJ.
Coast I.inc-Stations between san Francisco
and Los Angeles, via Santa Barbara--Ar-
rive at l0:;}0 L. NJ; closes at $50 I. VI.
San Diego I.nc--San Diego, Anahcim, Gala
tin, Capistrano, etc.--Arrives at 400 Z. NJ.
closes ut 200 A. NJ.
Southern ArizOna-Tucson, Yuma, Arizona
city, and Way Stati0ns-Tri-Wcckly Ser
vice-Arrives sunday, wednesday and Fri
day at 4 i. NJ; leaves Monday, Wednesday
and saturday; Mail closes at ] 4. NJ
Northern AriZOna-PrescOtt, Wickenberg and
Way miWcekly--Arrives Mon
day and Thursday at 500 T.. NJ leaves Tues
day and Friday; mail closes at p. NJ.
san Bernardino and Way Stat0ns-San Ga
briel, FL Monte, Riverside, etc.; arrives at
500 Pm; closes at 9:30 Z. NJ.
Wilmington and Way StationS-Arrives at
2:30 p. NJ. closes at $3.50 A. M
Cerro GordO, Lone Pine and Havilall-Arfives
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 300 T..
NJ; leaves Monday, Wednesday and Satur-
day; closes ut II NJ.
Domestic and Foreign Money Order Office
open from $3.50 A. NJ. to i:i0 =. NJ, except on
saturday, when Office closes at 300 p. NJ.
Office HOurs-S:00 A. NJ. TO 200 7. NJ.
II, X, w. BENT, p NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-12
Bears.

A. party of disciples of Nimrod
ladies as well as gentlemen), went out
to scare quail yesterday. The whole
party resides at the Pico House, and
has made similar excursions frequent
ly of late.y On their return, the came
across two monster bears in the chap
paral. The champion shots made
futile attempt to bag the hairy game,
but No. 8 shot proved little too light,
and though wounded and tickled to
death with pellets, both Bruins escap-
ed being cut up for Sunday dinner.
The whole party was scared to death (;
one lady had to be lifted out of the
carriage, whilst gentleman. of the
party was carried up stairs and put to
bed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-12
PATRONS OF SBANDRY.

Following Is a list of Oranges in Los An
geles county:
Silver-IOS NictOs-J. III. Burke, Masters; f.
II. Wyie, Secretery.
Compt0rl-A. Higbie, Master; J. a. Walker,
Secretary.
FL Monte-(i. c. Gibbs, Master; j. II. Gray,
Secretary.
Enterprise-TOS Angeles - T. c. Alexander,
Master; w. II. Henderson, Sec'y.
Eureka--Spadra-P. G. TOnner, Master; Jos.
Wright, Secretary.
Fairview- -Anaheim-Edward Evey, Master;
]. d. Taylor, Secretary.
Fruitland--Tustin City-A. B. Hayward, Mas
ter; f. B. NicQls, Secretary.
Los Angeles--1: A. Carey, Master; Il. ID. Han
cock Secretary.
Los Nietos--E. b. Grandon, Master; ]. f. Mar
quis, Secretary.
New River-I.os Nietos--R B. Guthrie, Mas
ter; d. $. Wardlow, Secretary.
Orangc-R observation-disclosures Brown, Master;
j. W. Anderson, Secretary.
Azusa--M. w. Maxy, Master; j. G. Preston,
Secretary.
Florence--H. Gibson, Master; VIM. Porter,
Secretary
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-12
school News.

The School Trustees met last even
ing. Miss Heath was transferred from
the Spanish to the College school, and
Mr.. Saxon was elected to fill the
vacancy created by the transfer.
The Trustees passed resolution re-
quiring all persons living outside of
the city to pay tuition at the following
rates: Primary school, 81 per month;
intermediate department., SD; Gram
mar department., 81; and the High
school, S5.
The present session will close on the
10Th December, and the next term
will commence the 18th January.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-12
MEETINGS OF SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
Los Angeles Lodge No. 42--Mects first Mon
day in themonth, at 7:30 L. NJ.
Royal Arch Chapter, +. a. NJ, No. &-Second
Monday in each month, at 1870 i. NJ.
Prntalpha Lodge No. M2-Third Monday In
each month, at 7:30 r. NJ.
The Councl-Fourth Monday in each month,
ri 7:30 p. NJ.
Cornell No. II, r.. Il s.. M.'.-Cnur de Leon
cDm'dery No. ., n. T..-Stated conclaves
third Thursday In each month, 7:SO p NJ.
ODD-FELIOWS.
Ang.ito Lodge No. l05-Mondays at 7:3O =. NJ
lbs Angeles Lodge, No. &i--Wedncsdays, at
7:3G L. NJ.
q ,lden Rule Lodge No. lG0 Fridays, 40 =. M
S)uth star Degree Lodge First and Third
Tuesdays, at 1:N +. NJ.
Orange Grove Encampment - Second and
Fourth Tuesdays, ut T::O T.. NJ.
CHAMPIONS OF THE RED CROSS.
Olive Encampment No. Wednesdays, at
1890 p NJ.
GOOD TEMPLARS.
Merrill Lodge No. 299-Saturdays, 1:30 Il. NJ.
Los Angeles Social Club-Thursdavs, $3.50 7. M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-12

Me- All men ought to know that all kinds Of
gantlemens Clothing will be made with neat
ness and dispatch by a regular tailor. The
making and trimming of Woolcn Mill cloth
is II specially at ID. w. Fitzpatrick's, corner of
Court and Spring streets. .,'
Re- j. Cohn keeps fine Havana and Domes-
tic Cigars. No. 6l Main street, Downey,s Block,
Thompson Il Gcrson's saloon.
ESs- Los Angeles county, wherever known,
IL acknowledged to be an earthly paradise.
Here we haveperpetual summer. Fruits ripen,
and flowers bloom the year round. But chief
among its many advantages is cheap living.
McDonald's Restaurant,on Comnerclal street,
Is the best One trial of the nice Coffee, Tea,
Trnderloin Steak, Fresh Eggs and Ranch But
ter proves that 1t Is the best place In town.
Single meals, % cents.
BS- Jay Cooke would still have been solvent
had he held up his head in Wall street, COW
cred with one of Desmonds silk Hats. man
who was refused credit, last week, all over the
town, got n note for ii 900 endorsed by simply
investing his last piece in a Hat at DeSmond'S
Opposite the United States Hotel, In tile Tenn
PIE Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-12
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT-I..A A. s. r. II. r.
Arrive Depart.
Q OOA NJ 10 90 4. NJ.
2i5 p NJ. 400 =. NJ.
The above to rule except on days of steam
ers arrival and departure, when trains VIII
run to connect with steamers.
STAGE LINES.
Arrive. Depart
Telegraph Stage Iine......3aO 2. NJ. 1880 =. NJ.
Coast Line Stages......"...9:OO p. NJ. 900 a. NJ.
san BernartlinO l.ine...."...5:D p. NJ. 6:3O a. NJ.
san Diego stage I.ine.....4:OO p. NJ. 1870 A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-12
Real Estate TrasasactiOns.

Deeds filed for record for the "a hours end
ing at o'clock, October II, ls73,as:reportcd for
the DAILY HERALD by Juds0n q Gillette,
Searchers of Records for Los Angeles county:
j. NJ. Velardez to s. StOuebarger-Thre
acres on south side OF Washington street; $40.
]. q. B. Haynes ct uX to Chas. Harter-SS. "A
of sec. Is, r. 3S., II. INV tt4-tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-12

Brodrick 4 Co. have received the
following new books: May, by Mrs.
Oliphant; The Simpleton, by Charles
Reade; New Magdalen, by Wilkie
Collins; Ready. Money, MOrtibOy. +"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-12

owing to the fact that Bishop Peck,
of the M. T.. Church, will 0fficiate at
the NJ. +. Church in this city to-day,
there will be no services held at Leck's
Hall. Sunday School will meet as
usual. .siu1 hihssls &c }kaa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-12

Sconchin, the old chief, said he could
not expect to cross the verdict, "In
war the best cattle must be killed, the
best horses must be killed, the best
men must be killed; let ScOnchin die"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-12
Therrnon,esrical Record.

According to the plan of the Smithsonian In
stitutc. Kept specially for the HERALD by
Brodrick & CO.. Saturday, October ii.
"a. VI .....70o 2P. M.""Tso r. M".....67o
J Average, 7lh ssls0H s.1E~E
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-12

An artificial tree two feet high, with
artificial birds fitting from branch to
branch; and coy steamship, rising
and falling on the swell of an artificial
sea, is one of the sights in a Kearny-
street window.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-12
FOK JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

VIC. HOLMAN Is q candidate for Justice
of the Peace of Los Angeles Township, at the
ensuing Judicial Election.
j. J. AYERS will be Il candidate for Justice
of the Peace, for this Township, at the ensuing
Judicial election.
JOHN TRAFFORD will be Il candidate for
reelection to the office of Justice of the Peace
for Los Angeles Towship, at the October elec-
tiOn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-12
CITY OFFICERS.
BOARD OF TRADE.

- 80 - = fl-S4- ~ ...
Prasdent--S Hazard.
Secretary-l. w. Lord.
TreaSurer--S. r. Caswell.
Directors-Dr. j. =. Griffin. G. G. lips, III. w.
Hellman, J'S. CIR. fifth, p Beaudry, NJ ]. New
mark, ]. q. Down ", X. NJ. Widnry.
Regular meetin 3, Tuesdays, at 1:"0 7. M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-12
CANDIDATE NOTICES.
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.

ANDREW GLASSEI.Li is hereby announced
as a candidate for the Office of District Judge
of the Seventeenth Judicial District, ut the jli-
dicial election in October
Y. SEPULVEDA is announced as u candi-
date for the office OF District Judge Of the nth
JudiciaI District.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-12

mn. Every style of Painting and Glazing
done in the highest style of art, and at reason-
able rates, by G. Raphael 4 Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-12
Yos Anseles Atrala
CITY AND SUBURBS.
DIRECTORY OF OFFICERS.

H. NJ. Widncy, District Judge lTt'. Judicial
district, composed of Los Angeles county.
Court meets in February, May, August and
November.
lgnacio Sepulvcda, County Judge
Court Commissioner, j. 81. Howard
State senator, B. ID. Wilson.
Members of Assembly. Thos. d. Mott and
Asa Ellis.
sheriff, VIM. r. Rowland; Under Sheriff,
Albert ID. Johnston; Deputy Sheriff, J. NJ.
Baldwin.
County Clerk, A. w. Potts; Deputies, G. w.
Gould and =. II. Mott.
District Attorney, G. +. Thom Assistant, f..
NJ. Ross.
County Treasurer, Thomas r.. Rowan.
superintendent of Public SCHOOLS william
McFaddcn.
Public Administrator, George Carson.
County Surveyor, +. I.tcOuvpur.
County Assessor, ID. Botiller.
Coroner, Joseph Kurtz.
County Board Of Supcrvisor,-th hartman, II.
Forsman; A. l.. Bush, J.. Palonarcs, =. b..
taswell.
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor, j. Il. Tobernan.
Marshal, j. II. Wolfe.
Treasurer, George X. Butler.
Attorney, A. w. Hutton.
Clerk, NJ. Kremer.
Surveyor, William Moore.
Health Officer, DIR. Wise.
Engineer, George q, Mci.ain.
School Trustees-H. ID. BarrOws, President;
George Smith, Win. II. Workman, VIM. Prid-
ham, NJ. kremer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-12
Exports.

The following is the list of Exports in the
Depot OF the Los Angeles and 5. +. H. II
awaiting shipment:
Old iron, cases.......9 Wool, bales.".........H
Eggs, boXes...-......l0 Beans, sacks...........H
Sheepskins, bdls....""l
Following is a condensed list of exports,
shipped from Los Angeles for San Francisco
October 8. per Steamer MOhOngO:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-12
San Francisco Markets-..By Telegraph.
Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. II.
Flour, SO 7jas7; wheat, So 2a2 30; barley,
81 45al Az; oats, 81 4jgl 80; potatoes, 7Oc9$l
butter 4OaJl; eggs, t7l%M50c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-12
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

H. X. s. O'MELVENY Is a candidate for
County Judge of Los Ang ,les county, at the
October election
y. a. WILSON is n candidate for the office
of County Judge at the October election.
A. j. KING announces himself as Il candi-
duIe for CnllntY ,IIllye mt the ensuing election.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-12
Freight List.

Following is a list OF Imports from San Fran
cisco, received at the depot, marked:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-12
LINES OF TRAVEL.

0N AND AFTER APRIL l, 1873,
~ trains will ran as follows, leaving
WILMINGTON-7:45 A. NJ. and lPM.
LOS ANGELES-l0 A. NJ. and 4P. NJ.
Except on days of steamers arrival and de-
parture, when trains will run to connect with
steamer
Passengers for San Francisco and San Diego
will leave Los Angeles by the 10 A. NJ. train,
connecting at Wilmington with tho Compa-
ny's steamer.
sS- Ffrst-class passenger cars will run regu-
larly.
No Charge for Storage to Merchants iw
the Country.
JOHN MINER, Agent at Los Angeles.
Oc2tf T.. Il. HEWITT, Eupt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-14

The residents of the western section of Balti.
more are complaining just now, and not without
cause, Of the intolerable noise kept up by the
engineers of the Baltimore and Ohio and the
Baltimore and Potomac Railroads, by the con-
tinued use of the steam whistle. The Balti-
more American says with thorough sys-
tenn of telegraphic communication and other
quiet Signals, the abominable, uuearthly scream
of thesteam whistle might be forever abolished.
But this happy day, it is to be feared, is long
way in the distance in this country; and
meanwhile, in behalf of the present generation,
it is to be hoped that those who have the regu-
lation of railroad matters will just take the
whistling, or rather yelling business, into con-
sideration, and see fit be not the case las many
citizens inclined to think) that there is much
more of 1t than there is any necessity for"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-14
An Act Of Cruelty.

Chappcd hands and face are the most >t,,n,.,
aunoyanc,s that farmers, and people who labor
ES se" U rs u"U cs IHI" c lr r@r"
~ suffer Intensely from grca! cracks upon the
hands that often bleed. II is cruel to allow
ore $ self or others to sutfc" in this way. when
the mcaDs OF positive prevention are 50 easy Ia
be had and 81 cicapIY, a. to pay ten cent. iot
a cake Of Hand Sapolic. Had SApoIio is rot
only better than the cosl!icst soap for removing
dir, bot il prevents chipping, and renders th~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-14

and afterwards became a democrat. During
the war, aswell as before, he was one of the
writer's for the Richmond Examiner, of which
Johu NJ. Daniel was editor Upon the con-
clusiou of the war Mr.. Hughes became chief
editor of the Richmond Republic, journal
which advocated the acceptance Of the situa-
ton and also sustained the administration of
President johnson We believe that before
and during the war Mr. Fl. was pro slavery
man and an advocate Of secession. All his
views, are now changed. With all his changes,
however, he is undoubtedly gentleman Of con-
siderable abilities