davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16

The ExcURsIoN.-Our readers will re-
member that the Chatawa excursion starts
next Saturday. 1t would be we'll for par
ties intending to go, to make it known in
advance to some Of the gentlemen of the
committee, in order that sufficient num-
Der of cars may he engaged. There need
be no apprehension about exposure to
either sun or rain while at Chatawa, since
there is, upon the grounds of the Fathers,
an ample supply of roofing to shelter all in
either contingency.
We are confident that all friends of the
Redemptorist Fathers will exhibit an &C.
tive Interest in this undertaking, as it's pro
Ats go to the benefit of their house at
Chatawa. Indeed mere general zeal for
Catholic progress would stimulate any one
TO such an interest, as the establishment
in question is a noviciate or SEMINARY, the
nursery Of missionary priests who shall
some day ell this land with the triumphs
of Christianity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16


An esteemed friend writes from Clay Centre
Kansas, August 9TH:
We are having a nice time with
drought and grasshoppers, the latter eating up
all that the sun and hot winds left For ten
days past the hoppers have looked like a snow
storm all around us. There will not be a
oushel of corn within hundred miles of here
this season. Fortunately our small crops were
all harvested in good season, and we will do a
good grain business in that line. We are now
expecting and hoping for good rain, the air
being close and sultry and the heavens clouded.
The Beecher-Tilton case is opening many
eyes, even among our Puritan inhabitants in
this district. They begin to think our Papist
doctrines in regard to divorce, free-love and
sich," have some good about them after all.
ana have questions asked me day after day.
Something good can come from rottenness &C.
casionally."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16

AhE CHURCH AT BAY ST. LoUIs.-The Feast
OF the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin was
celebrated with becoming pomp and ceremony
at the beautiful church of Bay St. Louis, of
which the Rev: II. Leduc is pastor. The grand
mass of the Children of Mary, composed by
Miss o. Rooney, was sung in splendid style by
a number of young ladies from New Orleans,
under the direction of the author.
High Mass, during the summer months, is
celebrated an the arrival of the New Orleans
traln' which is at about half-past ten o'clock
we understand that, having, at an early
day. to pay some heavy debts incurred in en-
larging and Identifying his church, Father
Leduc and some of his most energetic and
Healous friends have gotten up grand lottery,
every ticket in which is to draw a prize,
among the prizes offered are splendid buggy,
gold watch and ten silver ones, eight oil
paintings, twenty large frame pictures, one
silver water-cooler, gold buttons, silver beads
etc. The tickets are fifty cents q piece.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16

ST. PATRIcK's CnURcH.-Sunday, within the
Octave of the Assumption, Solemn High Mass
ut 10 o'clock, A. NJ, solemn Vespers at o'clock,
P. NJ, at which Rev. p Clatfey, s. NJ, College
of Jefferson, will preach on the Assumption.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16

A Savannahian, who has lately returned
from tour through Virginia, gives us the
following description of Bath county, noted
for it's wonderful healing syringe: The county
has a population of 5000, does not owe
dollar, has no paupers within its borders and
only one prisoner in Jail, and he is a negro
,nnatic.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16

OUR TRAVELLING AGENT.-Mr. Thos. B. O'Con-
nor, our agent, is at present in Charleston, s.
c. We bespeak for him the kind assistance of
the friends of Catholic literature in that flour
ishing town.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK.

Sunday. Aug. 16Twelfth Sunday after Pentecost
Monday .---Aug. i5-0ctave OF St Laurence.
Tuesday. .Aug 1S-St. Agapitus, Martyr
Medne sday Aug 1907 the Octave of the Assumption
Thursday Aug Cost Bernard onfessor and Doctor
of the Church.
Eeiday ......Aug. 2l-St. Jane Frances de Chantal,
Widow.
saturday Aug. 22-octave Of the Assumption.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16

Remember the Concert at Grunewald Hall
tonight.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16

Inc Cologne GGsette says that the French
government has agreed to recall the war shin
enrique from Civita Vecchia where she has
been Stationed for many years in the interest
Of Bis Holiness, the Pope.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16

be beyond any shadow of dispute before
many years pass away-unless the Re-
publican itself shall have passed away be-
fore that time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-25
TENNESSEE NEWS.
Nashville has been Estberized.

Nashville has been Estherized.
Nashville wants to improve her work.
house.
A reorganization of the Nashville fire
department is mOoted.
Six Nashville merchants were arrest
ed Monday for obstructing the sidewalk.
Edgefield, opposite Nashville. had four
hundred and twenty-five arrests this
year.
The Nashville Union and American
office has tire-Rlarm telegraph appa-
ratus.
Nashville is putting on city airs, and
talks about having a registration law
passed.
The Nashville Protestant orphan asy
lum will give its inmates a sumptuOus
Christmas dinner.
A College street youth of Nashville
fell in love with Katie Putnam, and
wanted to join her troupe.
w. G. Hart, formerly editor of the
| Livingston journal, is a candidate for
engrOssing clerk OF the senate.
The total receipts OF the;last Nashville
exposition amounted to twenty-six thou
sand six hundred and twenty-six dollars
and thirty-fve cents.
The real estate transfers at Nashville
| last week amounted TO twenty thousand
| two hundred and twenty-nine dollars
and seventy cents.
The white firemen of Nashville hav e
petitioned the commissioners and mayor
to discharge the negroes in the hook
and ladder company.
] NaohufIia Do.asas. am ~ noI.r,o,.
proprietor of marble yard, failed yes
| terday. His business was closed by an
attachment sued out by G.. w. JacOby,
of Philadelphia."
Colonel S. H. Collins, one Of the most
prominent citizens CT Sparta and lead
ing member OF the bar, committed sui
eide Friday night by shooting himself
through the temples.
Corn thieves are becoming a nuisance
in Rutherford county. 1t is said that
out OF field of fifteen acres belonging
to Captain John Gooch, nearly the en-
tire crop has been stolen.
Mark s. Cockrill, a noted cattle-rajser
near Nashville, recently sold two beeves
that weighed one thousand four hundred
and eigbty-five and one thousand five
hundred and sixty-five pounds respect
lively.
Nashville Union and american: "a
drove of cattle yesterday, while passing
through Church street, attempted to get
away from their drivers, and were en-
tirely successful. They had not been re-
captured at late hour last night, and it
Is supposed they have made their way
back TO the green pastures from which
they were unwllingly brought to the
city"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-25
TELEGRAPHIO CLIPPINGS.
A merry ChrIstmas!

A merry Christmasi
Cincinnati complained Of cold yester
day.
A fire at Fort Erie, Ontario, Wednes
day night, destroyed hotel and severa
torehouses.
Government gold. by the half million
brought 111.63 to 1ll.65 in New York
yesterday.
The king was Central Parked in New
York yesterday, and INDUCED in a roys
sleigh-ride.
JOHN II. Keyser's stove works, in New
York, burned yesterday. Loss, one
hundred thousand dollars.
The Ohio river was seventeen fee
eight inches above low water mark yes
terday, and tending upward.
James Walker, DID,, president o
Harvard college, died at his residence il
Cambridge, Massachusetts, yesterday
aged eighty years.
Two American war vessels have ar.
rived at Hong Kong, having on board
additional survivors Of the disaster tC
the steamship Japan.
The suit against the estate Of the late
James Fisk, jr., in favor of Josephine
Mansfield, for twenty-five thousand
dollars, has been decided for the plain
tiff by the New York courts.
A shocking railway accident occurred
yesterday near the town Of Woodstock
Oxfordsbire, England. The express
train on the branch of the Great West.
ern railroad was thrown from the track
and precipitated down an embanklnent
Several Of the carriages fell into the ca
nal skirting the road, and sixteen Of the
passengers were drowned.
A horse attached to an express wagon
ran away on Church street, in Nashville,
yesterday evening, running over Mrs.
Moore, who was crossing at the corner
of Church and Vine streets, and break
ing both her arms and legs, also crush
ing in her skull. DIR. Eve was immedi-
ately called, and pronounced her wounds
mortal, and that she could live but few
minutes. She was taken to her resi-
dence, on Spruce street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-25
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERI
(EPIsCJPALl.-C0r. Fourth and AfiH streets
CneLSed-There will be service, sermon anJ
the administration OF the holy communion a
l01S O'Clock, am, the rector officiating
Christmas tree for the Sunday school at
pm.
ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL.-HOly com
munion, Am. Morning prayer, sermon anC
holy communion, IL am.
ST. LAZARUS (EPIscoPAL) CHURCE
will be reOpened for divine service to-day
Service will commence at IL am.
NEW GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
On Washington Street Dedication services a
IG1S am. this day. Christmas tree next sun
day evening.
CALVARY (EPISCOPAL) CHURCH.
Services this morning st l012 O'Clock. DR.
White, rector.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CONGREGATION
- Waldrda Btock-Sermon by Rev. H. Sleek
$3.50 am.
GRACE (EPIsCoPAL) CHURCH-Her
ndTd0 streel-Rev. J. Carmichael l, rectcr. Ser
vice at lO5% o'clock. The programme OF th'
music is: SolO-O SdlutGrfS, ROsew1g; IeettO
Plato; Ts DeUa, Lloyd; BeHedictlIs, Mtllard
Anthem, X. Lsnckenan; GtOTiG, Gunter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-25
IoFFICIAL.I
~ oTICE.
MAYORS OFFICE, CITY HALL,

MAYORS OFFICE, CITY HALL,
M MEMPHIS, Tenn, December "a, 1874. !
The Assessors OF personal property having
completed the assessments for the 4Sth cOrpo
rate year, and the ten days having expired iol
the correction of errors, ETC., in pursuance o.
the requirements of the ordinance passed
October 18th, and approved october II, 1874
section of which is rs follows:
SECTION 4. Be is further ordained, That aftei
shall, OF hts own appointment. name Board
of Equalization on personal property assess.
ments, TO consist of ten merchants and busi-
men of the city, who shall, as far as POS
sible. represent the different branches of busi-
ness in the city, whose duty it shall be q
carefully consider the assessments made and
returned by the Assessors, and to correct the
same on the principle OF equality and justice
In taxation. But no assessment shall be raised
uAtil after the person or arm whose assess
ment is deemed too small shall have been cited
before said Board and the accuracy of the as
sessment fully investigated.
hereby appoint the following named per
sons as said Board of Equalization on personal
properly assessments, viz:
/. M. Hill, of Hill, Terry 4 Mitchell.
Ben. Eiseman, Of Rice. Stix & Co.
John q. Flyer, OF Estes, Fizer 4 Co.
Robert A. Allison, of Allison Bros.
w. Jack, of W. s. Jack & Co.
Dr. ID. i. Porter, OF Porter, Taylor 4 Co.
l. Peake, of Armstrong, Nall 4 Co.
W. s. Bruce, of W. 5. bruce & Co.
Isaac Schwab, of schWab 4 Co.
W. 3. GslDresth, President OF Cotton Ex-
change.
Said Board VIII convene &C the Mayor
once, city OF Memphis, Monday, the 18th inst
at O'Clock pm, for organization.
deco JOHN LOAGUE, Mayor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-25
MARRIED..

GATTI - GALLINA At st. Patrick S
Church, at Ills O'Clock, Thursday morning, by
Rev. Father McMahon, J. p. GATrI to Miss
J. V. GALLIEA. No cards.
May the rainbow Of love, devotion and hap
piness span their Itfeway, and no dark cloud
of sorrow ever drspe the hearts that are now
eonsecrated IN the sanctity of affection, is
the sincere wish OF many friends. "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-25
ESTABLISHED ! l9AO.

John n. Dunlap of that place. The de-
ceesedV 'as seventy-three years Of age.
and wa known throughout the State.
having been comptroller and bec,,n,oa
oteer p aolie positions. He vac beIoved
by all ' Who knew him. c"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-25
SUICIDT

n us a ndersOn ~
sesueafhes II 4oots himself and
10. with advice 90 Fol.
HIS ExanpIe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-25
DIED.

DUNLAP-At his residence In Paris, Tenn,
at quarter to four O'Clock, yesterday after
noon, Gen. JOHN Fl. DUNLAP, aged % years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-25

infantry, 1000 cavalry add 800 guns;
Oodeypore, 1900 infantry and 6240
cavalry. None Of the rest exceed IL 900.
6urat has IS guns and no infantry. Co
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-25

where's, the said states are Invoived IN
debt from which they cannot relieve
themselves without assistance; there.
fore,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-25

sllsglasus ,aae.s itl-..s s---,ss-
masters and men IN regard TO the wages
question may result in total stagnation
at all the works The difficulties will
not be confined to the irOn-trade only;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-25

The third constitutional amendment
dsvoting the annual revenues of the
State 20 the expenses of the same year,
and nrnhihiiinp he issna Of N1rarra rrte a.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-25

large VuaA s.4sy Os..s,. ..s..- -
ten times its cost. Hon. r. J. HendeF-
SON, congressman elect, Senator L. d.
Whiting and Hon. ]. II. Moore smoke
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-25

4 SPECIAL telegram from Paris last
night announces the death 0f General
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-25

John ROpwood, a prominent Mar
shall county Radical and BrOWnloW
Ofiice-holder, was recently captured in
kukluX garb. The affair caused a zeal
squads Of KukluX were heard OF Friday
night, but having learned OF HOpwOod's
capture, they are supposed to have dis
peTsed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-25

w. H. Harrington, George Myers,
Webb PurdOm and BerTitt Purdom have
been committed 70 Jail by the sheriff of
Grundy county for safe keeping until
they can be tried on the eaaTge OF mur-
deFing q man named BauT in that
county recently.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-25
NoRrH Az sourH L1Nrs.

From the jackson CTenn.l Whig and Tribune
Important changes have lately taken
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-25

Nashville Banner: "a spelling match
will take place at Hume school to-day
tetween a picked nine OF the tenth and
a picked six Of the eleventh, combin-
ed, and a picked fifteen of the ninth
grade, the words to be selected from Dr.
Cullenis WOrkgi1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-25
Literary Selections

Embracing Political, Commercial, Lit
ary, Scientific, Agricultural, PhilO-
sophical, Religious, ordinary news
and all other matters OF interest to
the FarmAr. Manufacturer, Mechanic
and Merchant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-25

Boots and Shoes Cheapest in the City, !
- IN - 80 sr,,,oaves efo,a- Of TT OrEFTNTf3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-25
ON OUR CENTER TABLES

w A1H 91
Lace Randkerehiefs, 25e to SIS.
Ladies' Silk Ties, 25c to 81 25.
Initial H'dkfs in boxes, S. and S6.
Lace Collars. 25e to Sl2.
Lace Wells, 40c to S..
Toilet Soaps in boxes, 40c to 81 S..
Lubin's Perfumery, 95e to 81 so.
Oils and Pomades, 25c to 81 25.
Ladies' Baskets, SOC to 81.
Ladies' WorkstaDds, 81 to s..
Ladies' Russia Poeketbooks, 81 up.
Ladies' Morocco PortemOnnaies, 40e.
Ladies Leather Companions.
Embroidered Linen Sets, SOC to 50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-22
The OREGON Democracy.

A dispatch from Albany of the 18th
says: The Democratic State Conven-
ton organized to-day, with j. s. M.
Vancleave for President, and w. A.
S. Mcpherson for Secretary. A plat
form was adopted late this evening,
containing thirteen planks. 1t favors
the free navigation and Improvement
of the Columbia River, the construc-
ton of a breakwater at Port Oxford,
the Improvement of the Cogsville and
Willamette rivers, the construction of
the Portland, Dalles and Salt Lake
Railroad, the early completion of the
Oregon and California Railroad to
the southern boundary of the State,
and Congressional aid for the construc-
ton of the Oregon Central Railroad
from st. Joseph to Junction City. 1t
also declares sympathy with the
avowed objects Of the Patrons of Hus-
bandry, and with all orders favoring
retrenchment and social advancement
Of the people. Nominations being in
order, Governor L. F. Grover was
chosen by reclamation for reelection.
For Congress, the names of W. w.
Page, G.. A. LadOw, j. HI. Reed, j. w.
Nesmith, Ben. Hayden and S. +. Chad
wick were placed before the body, and
at 10 o'clock Ladow received the NOM
ination. Chadwick was nominated
for reelection for Secretary of State
by reclamation. After two ballots for
Treasurer - Klippel, Brown, and
Fleischner being the nominees of the
convention adjourned till to-mor-
row
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-22
Launch of the City Of Pekin.

An Eastern dispatch of the 18th says:
Upon invitation of the managing
agent of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company, large number
of members of Congress, Senators, and
Washington correspondents, left this
city on special train to-day, and
proceeded to Chester to witness the
launch of the steamer City of Pekin.
Among the number were Senators
Cameron, Howe, Ramsey, Bogy, Rob-
ertson and Kelly, and Representatives
Schofield, of Pennsylvania, Conger, of
Michigan. Wheeler, of New York,
Coburn of Indiana, Young of Georgia,
and Page and Houghton, of California,
together with about sixty other mem
bers of the House. AT the banquet,
the President Of the company intro
duced Senator Cameron, who spoke
particularly of the iron and coal inter-
ests of Pennsylvania, in connection
with the triumph of American indus
try achieved in the construction of
this grand iron vessel-the largest
merchant steamship except the Great
Eastern, in the world, her burthen be-
ing nearly 5000 tons. Senator Bogy,
of Missouri, and John Roch. the
builder, also spoke in a similar strain.
The party returned to Washington be-
tween and 8 this evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-22
Soldiers Dead Body Found.

The Walla Walla Statesman of the
7th instant says: On the 18th of De-
cember last, soldier named John
Tighe, belonging to one of the cavalry
companies at the military post, disap-
peared, and nothing was heard of him
until last Saturday, when his remains
were found inside the Enclosure which
surrounds the city pest-house. The
discovery was made by Frank Kyger,
and at once reported to the proper
authorities. At the time of his disap-
pearance the unfortunate man had
been drinking, and in this condition it
is supposed that he clambered over the
fence and laid down to sleep the sleep
that knows no waking. Exposed to
the air the remains had dried up, and
gave little evidence of decomposition
There were no signs whatever of vio-
lence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-22
ANaHEIm I1E MS.

There are 100000 sheep ON Los Palos
Verdes rancho this year.
w. R. Olden and w. C. Wiseman
left for Sacramento on Tuesday morn
ing.
A combination of "tangle-foot" and
"club" caused the death of an aborig-
inc near San Juan CapistranO on Tues
day night. G
AS a general thing the newcomers
to this section, in setting out vine
yards, have planted foreign cuttings,
and totally ignored the Mission grape.
This we believe to be step in the
right direction, and the wine of the
future will without doubt be superior
to that now produced by the Anaheim
vineyards.
Judge Clark is planting 10000 fer
eign grape cuttings on his place west
of town. This gentleman has received
from the northern part of the State dur
ing the season, about 10000 grape
cuttings, all of foreign varieties, and
has disposed of nearly the whole num-
Der to farmers in the vicinity of Ana
helm. loss. z..-.#.#
The Grange of Richland learned at
its last meeting that Mr.. Miner resi-
dent of this vicinity had lost his team
for three weeks past, had sick fami-
ly, and had fallen badly behind with
his work. On Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, gang and single plows
and men turned out, seed corn and
barly were furnished and twenty five
acres were planted. Noble charity;
and he not member Of the Order.
Our special correspondent at San
Juan informs us that J. E. Bacon
Of Neguil rancho lost fifty eve sheep
and some lambs by being smothered
in a gulch while the herder was at
dinner. 1t is supposed that the coyotes
took to herding for their own special
benefit. They made complete sue
cess Californian.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-22
SAN BEaNARDlNo ITEMS,

1t is rumored that the w. U. Tele-
graph Company will extend their line
to. Holcomb Valley this Spring.
!, The following is the assay of the
Alta mine, lately located by Messrs.
Taylor aud Cox: Gold, $29 70; silver,
S67 81, and 70 per cent lead.
w. D. Brown of San Francisco
came in from Holcomb Valley yester-
day, and proceeds to San Francisco to-
day. He reports snow deep, and the
outlook very bright. 1a4.f
One fact is indicative of prosperity
in our town; real estate has advanced
100 per cent in the city. Large tracts
that were sold one year ago for So pei
acre, have resold lately for So per acre.
Town lots that could be purchased for
$500 and $500, now command $500 and
5000. Argus, March Goth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-22

The Prescott Miner says: Tsolated
as are the people of Arizona, their
thoughts and efforts ought to be in
the direction of making the Territory
self-sustaining and Independent Of
outside merchants, traders, etc. The
Territory ought to manufacture her
own wooden fabrics, leather, bagging,
soap, candles, etc., and thus give en-
ployment to more home people and
save a great deal Of money that now
goes abroad. Arizona wool is excelled
by no other wool, and materials for
manufacturing other useful articles
are abundant. So are good water
powers, fuel, etc. Government can
do much to enable citizens of the Ter
ritory to start cotton and other fac
tories; not by subsidy, but by assur-
ing them that it will purchase blan-
kets and other things it has to furnish
soldiers and Indians.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-22


Robinson Crusoes are not extinct.
One Captain Scott in his last voyage
from Liverpool touched at the small
island of Bellingshausen, in the South
Pacific, and found South Sea Island
er its only inhabitant. The man
could not speak word of English,
and consequently was unable to ex-
plain how he happened to be in that
solitary condition. He had received
some injuries, which led to the sup
position that he had been brought
from one of the cluster of Polynesian
Islands, and left to famish after being
maltreated. He had lived by eating
cocoa-nuts and oysters. He was taken
to England by Captain Scott, and is
now working as laborer at the docks
in LIVERPOOL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-22
Wool. Growers Meeting.

A few of the wool-growers of this
section met at the Courthouse yes
terday pursuant to previous adjourn
ment, but owing to the small number
present no permanent organization
was effected. Enough. interest was
ELECTED, however, to warrant the be-
lief that at no distant day this much
needed association will be formed.
The time for the next meeting has not
yet been decided upon, but will prob
ably be in May or June next.