davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-01
PROBATE NOTICE.

THE PROBATE COURT, Los An
] geies county, State OF Callfornia.-ln the
matter of the estate of Jacob Keller, deceased.
Notice of time and place of probate of will;
Pursuant TO an order OF the above entitled
Court made on this the 29Ih day ofJuly, A. ID.
1875, notice is hereby given that Monday, the
18th day of August, A. d. 1879. at II O'Clock 4.
M of that day at the Courtroom OF said Court,
at the Court House of said county, in the city
and county of Los Angeles, State Of Califor,
MIA, have been appointed as the time ana
place for proving the will of said Jacob Kel-
Ter. deceased, and for hearing the application
of William N. Hardin and Richard Heimann
for the issuance to them of letters testament-
ary. and at which time and place any person
interested may appear and contest the same.
- Witness my hand and the sea! of
said Probate Court this the 18th day
49, County Clerk Los Angeles County.
: By f. H. OWEN, Deputy Clerk.
A. w. HUTTON, Atty for Petitioners.
jyS0 taul6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-01
LINES OF TRAVEL.
LOS ANGELES DIVISION
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Fl. suys -sxsHgl = HSsss sssss-z-s
~ - VI. 49, @dk
CHANG OF TIM e.

. II r A NJ e II 8.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-01

HENTIST-CoRNER SPRING AND TEN
- pie streets opposite Temples bankl'
Los Angeles. Jaooti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-01
NEW STAGE LINE
New Concord Coaches
EGrlcE

rs HEREBY GlN GN THAT THE TAXES
L on the school assessment for Los An
geles City School District are now due, and
payable ut the City Clerks office, Spring
street, and unless paid within sixty days from
date OF this notice, collection will be enforced
according to law.
je6 3m ]. u. NORRIS, Collector.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-01
o. 9. HOFFMAN, m. D.,

DuYSICIAN, SURGEON and ACCOUCH-
eur. DIR. II. makes genealogical Sur
eery n speciality. Office and residence, rooms
No. and 4, Downey Block.
Refers by pc mission TO DIR. John F. Griffin,
DR.. w. f. Edgar and DR.. ]. p. Widney..
va - jel2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-01
i. n, MCKEE. M. ..

DHYSlCIAN q SURG GEON OFFICE,
No.lI spring street, opposite Temples
Btnk RESIDENCE - First street, between
Fort and Hill, Los Angeles, Cal. mrls-tf-z
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-01
LEAVE LOS ANGELES:

Cn and after Monday July 26, 1875, and until
further notice, trains will run every day as
fol
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-20
Selected Poetry.
Tho Query.

+ -F.4 = i 3
sits the Sphinx beside me daily,
Whether'I be cad or gayiy- .,s
Iivs my life. ATTEND" she cries
I4,Sfs ME through with solemn eyes;
.sThou must answer, answer this: 49,
What the sum Of woe and bliss!
's's.l What is life as i.s
In all glailness, through all pain,
Whether peace or passion reign. =
Turn my thoughts to things Of earth,
Or to themes Of heavenly birth,
Still hear that undertonc.
Like the oceans distant moan,
"N7hatis lifel" asi!.
Once thought that / might trance her
Into silence by an answer;
Thought that could find the reason,
1couid measure time and se:,so.l, 5.
feould sound the depths she starred,
lt0ulI compass with lworI .'se..St .,5
81 What is life F5s.
Youthful, vain aud fond delusion! ss
Now turn from light Intrusion is
On the secret that she keeps III
.Cl0p within her stony. lips, ,t.,a
Which but open: to their task, .st.
Ee'er to answer, only ask,
What is life r
fIafk. she whispers, .'rhoa shalt lie
II thou givest no reply" ss.st!
Once with shutidcring and with pain
ylashed her words through every vein!
Nov wait the parting breath,
When shall answer friendly Death
What is life!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-20
TOMORROW" !" -

liron, tho St Louis Republican.
s'May | wear my new dress
to-day, mammal
"No, my DEAR you cannot
have it on until Sunday '''o3
d f'When is it Sunday, ma m
MAJ" { i.Hs pttst,. $
70 morrow, ~
"When will Santa Claus
come, mamma ~ 94isi4f
Before long; run away now.
and play. I want to finish this
Sewing for Tomorrow .e'ss
bas Mamma, Why IS it always
Tomorrow, and when it comes
it's not to- morrow any more,
Tn so tired Of waiting foisit. =
l#9sE Don't ask so, many ques-
tons, dear; you will under
/ stand sometime"
-xaoi.T .To morrow, n,ammas'' :
Yes, tomorrow. ~
MI When tomorrow was, again
to-day, the little one layitoss-
ing II the grasp Of death. =
lnWldly her arms were thrown
about, as if trying to drive
away the terrible Intruder
At last, at midday. she became
y calm and her first words were
81 ';Mamma. IS it now to-mor-
aN row a''.s:sa9 III M
aWhy, darling a"aa e.iis
Because the angels have
whispered in my ear that ]
should play with them to-
morrow. Don't you see tliem,
mamma z Don't you hear them
sings Come, put your face
down TO mine; there, deal
mamma, don't you hear them
y now 2" ,lstsaIe lA
mo, my sweet child, I:ical
ID mi hearsthem.''
aoh, say you viii, mamma
else / cannot sing SO that. yo4
can hear me, when leone Will
them at Christmas"
My darling will not leave
''1 me." 7 lFa
Yes, mamma, the angel
said tomorrow. and whe' ''1i
christmas comes, / and all th'
little ones are coming to sin
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-20
MARRIED LIFE IN NEVADA.

MARRIED. LIFE IN NEVADA.
The Confidential Talk. Young Couple
Had About Faults, and What Came
tsf* eft. W ~
Virginia City Enterprise-ll ll''ii' ''s
: After having been married
SOME weeks. it came to the head
of 4 Young husband in a neigh
boring city one Sunday, when
he had but little to occupy, his
mind, to suggest to bis wife
that they Should plainly and
honestly state the fanlts that
each had discovered in the
other since they had been man
and wife. After some hesita-l
ton the wife agreed to the
proposition, but stipulated that
the rehearsal should be made in
all sincerity aud with all hons
est view to the bettering of
each other, as otherwise it
would be of no use to speak of
the faults to which marriage
had opened their eyes. The
husband was of the same mind,
but his wife insisted that he
was the first to proposethelmat-
ter, and, as he was ut the head
of the hoHse, it was his place
to take the lead. Thus urged,
HE began the recital. He said:
my dear, one of the first
faults ( observed In you after
we bagan keeping house aTas
that you q good deal neglected
| the tinware.. You didn't keep
it secured as bright as itshould
be. My mother always took
great pridein her tinware, and
kept 1t as bright as adollar."
i II am glad that yon have
\ mentioned it, DEAR said the
J wife, blushing a little, "hereaf-
: ter you shall see no speck on
cup or pan. Pray proceed
81 have often observed, ,'as;lid
the husband, "that sou nst
! your dishsrags a long time
without washing them, and
7 then throw them avg. .,Il Now
when at home, Ire,m'tnber thai
! MY mothafalways used to wast
out her dish-rags when she was
done tisiiig them, and Iher
hang them up where they co,lll
!: fdfy, ready for the next time
!; she would need them" 20 Is
j Blushing asbefore the young
/, wife pro,nisad to amend this
, fault. :
Ihe husband continued Will
, q most formidable list Of siini'
! lar faults, many more than ",
E have space to ennmefRte, whei
be declared HAT ho could tliinl
of nothing more that was wor
thy of mention.
"Ncw,a said he, ''n'y dear
you, begin and tell me all tn
4 faults you have observed in NJ
since we have been married"
!. The young housewife sat il
:, silence, her face flushed to tn
temples, and a great lump i
her throat. which she seemed t
lie striving hartl to swallow.
proceed, my dear; tell N
e all the faults you have observe
% in me, sparing none"
I Arising suddenly from be
seat the little wife burst I'M
r tears, and, throwing both h
: arms about her husbands necl
3 cried:
II ssNft. ,lns,r l,.,u1xNt,fl tfvj1i hIy
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-20
for you, mamma; You will hear

Tor you, mamma; you will hear
us % $ -a'sf 81.
Gently, oh, SO tenderly, the
angels took her pure little
soul from us to "play with
them.n .,..ts ~
Again tomorrow is today,
and we pllt away the sem
blance of our darling. The
invisible hand of nature, soft
", silently placed her white
drapery over the earthly bed,
as if saying, ''They are, all in
my care, where, neither pain
nor cold can reach them.'' .,
And another was added to
that waiting band of mothers
who are anxiously looking out
Of the long night, for the break
ing of that resplendent to.
morrow, that will remain a
glarious perpetual today.
There is no flock however watched and
tended l. & 81
Il But one dead lamb is there!
There is no fresi.le, hawsoe'e 'er defended,
But has one vacant chair. aIf
There is no Death! What seems SO is tiiansi
+ ,ffaf tion. rJ
This life of mortal breath
Is but suburb of the lie elsyian g.
Whose portal we rall Death" -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-20

As a policeman passed npon
bis beat ii Detroit he'obssftel
two broken windows. He look
81 through one q them Il pnd
saw q man on the door with .
broken and bound-np bead,
while furniture and fragments
were heaped about him. Inquir-
ing 40 to the origin Of the ruin.
lie was answered BY q woman
with q baby in her 'fap You
see that man thefef Wellphe's
my husbande Daby's sick He
| said; tsgivei him caster iles ]
1 said, give her gooseg glease. -
I There he lays!"g ssr7 siAf
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-20
How to Estimate the Profits rot Of
-. a Farm.

80 a Farm.
The farmer lives in his own
house, The use Of his house,
which he doesInot pay.for. is as
mnchia part of bis ! income as
the money which a salaried
man pays for relit is of bis, and
should be counted as. such in
estimate Of the profit OF. the
farm. ttAn things produced on
the farm and consumed on the
farmers table, including. the
vegetables from the garden.
the eggs and milk used in cook
ing, are as much a part of his
income as the money paid for
such things out of his salary is
of the salaried man. Ifthe far
mer gives his wife aud children
a pleasant ride to town, using
his own horse and wagon, the
value oftheir use is as the mon
ey the other man pays ont of
his salary for carriage hire of
his. The correct rule for esti>
mating the income from Il i farm
is substantially this: Give
credit for every article produc>
ed, used or expended III any
way whatever, no matter how
small in value, as well as for the
cash received for products sold,
li|p apd + for increase in the value of
farm property, and charge
against the farm for interest on
capital invested, and for all cx-
pendl1nres, Ihe farmer that
VIZ uo '''iS i'o'n eal ~ Year
wan .oe 81 'H"ou lee, nAe co'li
. :"
,,,ar -, ,'',s ,,,',sn;.s Is Tha s.a, : W.. .ha,
-. ,,'a =, III :, a,a1 :, :, -
!, .ahs into aons;',ara,;an .ra ~ e.e 10.
n,y and comf,,rts'of frssh arrs ,.,s
hn.tar a,;,,r f.,;.. - nss' .'s.,
l.hev .,ron,d h.va TO nav ,,;n,,
i n,;oas .;ftho,, ,;,oa -,
VI .'o 1Mlthoue tnen-lNe"
n''s'a'" i'odes'eao' @
She threw a shawl over liel
Head, ran down Sixth stree,
1.-TWO blocks. turned into il. and
I,rs1 went one n block. and as she en-.
tered 4 honse. she remarked
E.(3oo,, eveninc Mrs. Smith
llho,w. 5 ali the folks Husband,
I, s;ck Ihaby.s con,d,a,n,nc r,,hn,.
i 81. ho..a.. ,a,,.', !. az
and the coaf'is out; but I'real
. ly felt as ifH was my duty Il
AZ ID = h
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-20

.
yont that as long, as, we have,
been. married / have never once
observed it,. In my, eyes yon
are perfect, and all that you do
seems to The tosbe done ia the
'best,rmanner and just what
should be done.'' sa i.,
/ fBut, my dear" !" said the hns>
band, his face retldenilg, and
bis voieB growing husky with
emotion, 'jnsti think; ! have
gone and found all manner Of
fault with you. Nuw do. tell
me oflmy faults; l know I have,
,l'any-tenltimes as many as
you ever had on ever will have
Let me hear tlfeln.'' ss8....I
.,.tIndeed. husband, it is as |
tell you; yon have not a single
fault that / eau see. Whatever
you!do seems right in iny,eyes;
anil now that I know. ,whut il
go0tl-for-notlling little wretch !
am, | shall at once begin the
workof reform and try to make
myself worthy of you.''s, .ge.,
''Nonsellse. my dear, you
know sometimes ! SO away and
leave yonewit.lout any. wood
cut; stay,,ip town. when / ought
to be at home; | spend my mon
ley for drinks AND cigars when
I ought to bring it home to
yon-' I.sl,
o"No, you DON'T cried his
wife; lyon do nothing Of the
kind. Like to see you enjay
yoursef ) j should be unhappy
were you. 10. do otherwise than
1jnst exactly as yo,i do.''
f.. "God bless Jon, little wife -
cried ihenow thoroughly, sgb>
,Ijngate,l husbands s.frem this
inoment you have not q faglt
lin the wbril. Indeed. yol meyer
had a fahIt; / was sbnt Joking
idon't re,slembsr a. word i sail!.'
land he kissddf away the Hears
Ithat still trenibled in the little
Womaal's eyes.isssl as Ial8
4 .NeveTilgain, did the,hpsband
scratinize line tinware and ex'
famine the dish-ray never sc
much ,as mention, one of tho
FfrTlts he had enumerated; bu,
4soon after the nnig!lb0r Womer
Iwere won't tossay; ,) 79l
l - II is. wonderful. how neal
Mrs. - ikeepsevery thing about
Ithe'lhouse. s,tIIGritinware isal'
ways as bright as q new dollar
III do believe sha1otonly washes
.Ibnt irons lnrsilisll-rag.'' eAnt
,iithe neighbormen were heard t.
/ sav: 9s'Vllat n steadys fraloy
Il -1hassgotito be OF latte; ha
sltloesn't spend sI,ad thlneI nov
where he nsedsto i,lillallars
!, land caifanevur; heTkept from
! IliOme half an hour when lie j
! mot at work. ! Hd'seeans almos
II Eto.Msrship. that wife of his"
Seeing the paragraph abou
THE fifty mofphia bottles foun'
in the trunk of a Vicksbur,
woman, d writer in the Peters
burg (va.) Index remarks:
II u That looks like . prett
= free use of tie narcotic, but v
know even o more excessiv
= nse of the deadly drug. A lad
2 of this State who died SON
years ago left behind two foI
8 barrels filled with morphia'bo
tiles. It wasezlculated by b!
q husband that her sindulgen'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-20

NJIMBEka IA.
What Every Wife Ought 70 Know.
/ From a lecture by Monsieur
Pallis, recently published IN
the Pen and Plow, we take the.
following extracts -. ssS /. s J
|. Every action and emotion
depletes tne physical system.
Milk, the first food absorbed
by men and animals, is the. /.
only natural mixture, contain. !.
ing all the elemelits of, blood
save the colorings Water. con-
stitntes three-fourths of the
bodys To work we'll, either
ply sically -es mentally, we
must be fed jndicionsly' and
thdfonghly. j frheworker must
cat mixed food, Food proper:
ly administered stimulates the
system as wine does, only
more naturally. The longnight
hours empty the stomach, de-
plete the system and chill the
body. On arising, thP physi-
cal condition is low and should
be reeruited t we lose o|.e time
at early morning in bringing
the body up tosits natural beat
and strength, we cannot regain
bit during the day. a healthy
man requires about one posnd
Of nutriment per day to keep
him in good condition. While
a. working man would, need
daily five pounds Of solid mix
ed food, two and a half would
be enough for persons who
! lounge and sleep much.
Life, said the lecturer, can
4 be sustained 1.-TWO or three
weeks on two ounces i day.
/ a change Of diet should ioiiSw
la change of seasons ii. Win
i ter, fats and sweets; ,'s''' in sum
.mer, fruits, fish and lighter
sshmaats. Milk andEeggs, q blood
food; steak, a flesh food; pota-
,Itees and wheat, which being
heating material, are fuel; ;.sH and
/ coffee, as.stimnlapt. ,,l,iu,
I 70 To sum up, The pathssof
1 Journalism are fun of sh0fhs,
and success, with even'th ebbt-
ter class, is rare; few etef ac-
FIGURING more -tlans'lA dsoent
!. competency, and many mot
! feven that Butso. long al the
J chances f5f snccess areini my
[ probable, fresh recruihsAilDbe
, found to occupy the place Of
slthe deserters and sqpeEannat-
j ed. [Newspnper RepQrtlaaEn;
EhcKe's comet will be our
! next CELESTIAL visitor. II will
q be nearest tile earth about the
8 4th or Nay, Atproaching rs
I within a distance Of fifty mil
lion miles or so. Unfortunate-
t|ly, though, It hasn't got any
al tail. iiil
81 As, a policeman passed npon
81 bis beat ii Detroit he observed
two broken Windows. He look.
ed through one of them pnd
saw q man on the floor with 9
= broken and bound-np head
: while furniture and fragment
lel lwdrs heaped about him. Inquir
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-20

The New York, Sun thus
comments upon the action of
the House in passing the reso-
luton that a bill could BE TAX
en- up out Of its regular order
by a majority, instead Of a
two-tllirds vote. as has been
the rule ever since the forma-
iition Of the government: :.
$50 in order to pull down
one Of the greatest safeguards
which tie rules furnished, a
reckless majority trampled IN
der foot other rules as a short
cut TO the desired object. From
first to last the whole proceed
fngs have been revolutionary.
A rule which has stood I'M
challenged for ninety years,
which the Slave power with all
its fanaticism never touched,
which the republicans have re.
eagnized without, objection
during all their despotic rule
since 1861, and which contain
led, the, very essence Of, ths, con.
|stitption in protecting, the
rights Of the minority, has been
sshhaalm4efally shame y struck h ddg9gvn dggtg By ths
bludgeon Of brute force tt
open the doors to corruption
| Of the most enormous proper.
tions, .y..... s s.n.e IA i
In every sense this is a
monstrous pntragea unredeem,
ed BY . single jnstify mo.
tive. .ns, al
AlMissouri woman who ap
1 piled for a Situation las car
! driver, being asked II 'shecould
manage mules, scofnfnlly re
piled, "Of course I can, pvs
hadtwoiinsbands.
The Milwaukee News offer'
a reward Of SO, 600 for the .big
gest newspapstt i liar in Ameri
casps, The Chicago newspape
men are kepttout 50 that tn
contest may be really excitin1
and of q national character
where all will have . chance.
/ The tanning trade in Ne,
| York represents a capital Z
412, 900, 600. There are eigh
'lhnndred tanneries employin
! 5000 hands. and prodpcin
J annually $40, 900, 900 worth {
!, leather.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-20

An additional tax Of thirty
cents 9 gallon on whisky is e
fixed fact. -rA
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-20

"A Missouri woman who ap-
piled for a situation las car
driver, being asked II f'ske ecould
manage mules, scornfnlly re-
piled, s'Of course I can, I've
had Husbands .
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-20

&c. w. Jones, democrat, from
Escambia nc6unty, Fla was
elected United States Senator
on the, 18th.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-20
Affectionate tribute from the

The mines around Salt Lake
have swallowed up So, ,OQ0, 900
belonging to st. Louis capital
lists, 80.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-20

Ehcke's comet will be our
next celestial visitor. II will
be nearest flig earth about the
4th Or May, Afproaching I rs
within a distance Of fifty mil
lion miles or so. Unfortunate
:Iy. though, It hasn't got any
tail. s.t,; s
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-06-23
Fire mt baltimore,

BLOCK OF SEVERAL BUILDINGS BURNED.
Yesterday afternoon a fire occurred in the cas-
tern section Of Baltimore, which destroyed an
entire block of houses on the south side Of Phil
pot street. The flames when first seen issued
from the engine and boiler room Of Welener's
shipyard, which is situated at No. 10 Philpot
street, but tho fire WAS soon communicated to
the adjoining buildings, and in less than ten
minutes after its discovery half of the block
was in flames. The block consists OF seven
three-story dwellings, which i'll occupied by We'll
lener as shiphouse, and by othor parties engaged
in several branches of trade connected with ship
building. All of these belong to the estate Of
Hugh A. Cooper Notwithstanding the efforts
of tho iiremen nearly the entire block WAS de-
stroyed, the saw mill and machinery being tho
only property which was saved.
The loss is estimated at $4,000, upon which
there is an insurance Of $4,000.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-06-23

Tho graduating exercises at the United
States Naval Academy took place yesterday.
Secretary Robson was present twenty -hlne
midshipmen received diplomas and hfteen Gil
gineers.
The monument to the memory Of the New
Jersey soldiers who fell in the late war VIII DC
dedicated next Monday in the Soldiers Cemete-
ny at Beverly, IN that State.
The rumored defalcation of John Miller, Sec,
Rotary of the Contract and Finance Company OF
the Central Pacific Railroad, is confirmed. Mliei
is under arrest.
In the Italian municipal elections, held yes,
terday, GariDaldi heads the list of successful
candidates.
Watermelons have reached baltimore. They
came 1900 strong.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-06-23

FRAUDULENT NEGOTIATIONS OF CIoARs--DIscovE-
ny OF TAE pLAN-ARREsTs TO he MADE.
A Washington dispatch gives the manner in
which the smuggling Of cigars il carried on at
tho kBrealwater, as Follows Certain men,
bors OF the gang would go to Havana and pur-
chase considerable quantities of the highest
price cigars and convey them on board the ves-
sels bound for Philadelphia. Their con-
federates would be on the lookout, and
when the vessel was signalled Off the
Breakwater, they would go down tho river and
take their stand near point before arranged
would signal to the party on board, who would
quietly drop the goods overheard. done up in
waterproof packages, with buoys to mark and float
them. After the vessel had passed sufficient
distance, the parties lying in wait would row out
and pick up the goods. Quite an extensive bus
iness OF this kind has been carried on for some
time but the little game has been detected, and
arrests will soon follow.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
lFrom our Late Editions of Yesterday


THE SOUTHERN EDITORIAL ExcURsIoNIsTs HELP
mo ON THE GOOD WORK.
The editorial excursionists from Alabama and
Tennessee called on Governor Tden at his resi-.
dence i'll Grammercy Park, Now York, yes
to-day. The Governor addressed them
expressing his pleasure at bidding them
welcome to the North, and the 4hope
and trust that hereafter thore ill be more in
tercourse between the two sections. and that
we shall stand thoroughly united with the com
mon purpose of establishing and perpetua.
ting good government everywhere. Hon. Il.
Ii. Powell, OF Union Springs, responded, re-
turning thanks to the Governor for his cor
dial greeting and agreeing with him
in remark that il the people of tho two sections
had known each other better the devastations OF
the late war would not have occurred. Every
whore, le said in the North they had boon receiv-
ed with open hearts and open arms, and they have
found that tho people of this section of the
country entertain for the South the most kindly
sentiments, which are most cordially recproca
ted.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-06-23

Tho United States steamer Saranao, which
loft San Francisco on tho 9Th instant on scien.
tfic expedition to Sitka and Behring's Straits
struck a sunken rock in Seymour Narrows, be-
tween landowners Island and the Mainland, on
Friday morning, and after swinging off WAS
headed for the Vancouver coast, but sunk about
an hour afterward. Fortunately no lives were
lost, but the officers and men did not succeed
in saving any Of their effects and but very few
utn
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-06-23

A terrific hail, rain and thunderstorm visited
Kansas City on Sunday night, lasting over four
hours Houses were unroofed, several struck by
lightning, cellars flooded and the streets torn
up. Immense damage is reported in the city and
surrounding country, and several bridges are
reported washed away on the railroads. Inc
storm extended over an area of fifty miles.