davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-07

listened to them night after night and
so convinced were they of the truth of
what these patriotic Independents
said that they went to the polls and
gave Mr.. WIGGINToN twelve hundred
majority. The mistake of Mr.. HoUaH-
TONS hackers in this county, is that
they spoke to the people as though
they were babes without understand
ing and ready to suck anything pre-
sented to their lips. No more fatal er-
ror could be committed. The people
are not fools, nor will they accept as
fact the bare assertion of the political
stumper. The railroads operated in
this county are owned by the corpor-
alton which the Independent politi-
clans tell us is "grasping monopoly"
blighting and running the country.
Yet there is not man in this valley
so wanting in intelligence as not to
know that the operations of this same
"grasping monopoly" have within the
last two years almost If not quite
doubled the value of the taxable prop
erty of the county. We had the ma
tural advantages ofsoil and climate,
but it is to our railroads we owe the
rapid strides we are making in the
high road to permanent prosperity.
The people of Los Angeles county
are not blind to the advantages they
have reaped from the railroads they
now have and so far from wishing to
crush out and drive from among them
the company that built these roads,
they are desirous that it shall contin-
uc the work of track laying. The
Southern Pacific has done much in
the way of developing Southern Cal
ifornia. When Tom SCOTT or any 9TH
er railroad manager gets beyond talk
ing about doing and really does some
thing in the direction we shall accord
them equal praise with those whose
actions have equalled their promises.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-07
EASTERN NEWS.
Trouble Anticipated with England.

CHICAGO, Sept. Ga Washington
special says there is a prospect of in
ternational trouble with Great Britain
that may need another Board of Arbi-
tration. Not long ago an American
sold at Liverpool to British ship own
ers, in open violation of the provision
of the regulations. A very lively cor
respondence has been maintained be-
tween the authorities of the United
States and Great Britain. Our peo-
pie have requested the British govern
ment to turn this vessel over to the
United States that she may be libeled
against her former owners. The Earl
of Derby has finally decided that the
vessel shall not be delivered up, as in
the sale all the regulations of the Brit
ish law were carefully observed, He
sees no reason for interfering. On re-
ceipt of this decision, the Secretary Of
the Treasury issued order to Collectors
of Customs at all sea coast ports to
seize and detain the Trufante, should
shreve visit this country.
Pacific Coast Postal Changes.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5th.-The fol-
lowing postal changes have been Or
dered for the Pacific Coast: Office es-
tablished at Meadow Brook, Lewis
county, w. r., Reynold 7. Crawford,
Postmaster. Postmasters appointed:
A. G.. Davis at Caliente, Kern county,
California; Sheldon J. Burton at
Sierra Valley, Sierra county, Gala;
Meredith Mead at Golconda, Hum
bolt county, New; Peter Marker at
Washoe City, Washoe county, New;
David A. Herran at Kepner, Umatilla
county, Oregon; w. H. Kimball at
Parley's Park, Summit county, Utah;
Thomas Dunbar at Tres Alamos, Pima
county, Arizona, Name and site
changed: Stanton, Yavapai county,
Arizona Territors, to Antelope Val
ley, and Chas. G. Chung appointed
Postmaster.
WASHINGTON, Sept, 6.-Applica-
tions have ueen received to-day at the
Treasury Department for transfer of
about $7,OOO,OOO in gold from New
York to San Francisco for commercial
purposes. The applications were re-
ceived from ten persons in the latter
city. The Treasurer hopes to be able
to transfer about half million to-
morrow, which will be distributed pro-
rata among the applicants.
Since the suspension of the Bank of
California the Directors of the Mint
had directions to stop the coinage of
silver and resume coinage of gold;
therefore million dollars in coin in
tended for the purchase of silver is not
needed and $4,000 of the amount was
returned to the Assistant Treasurer
last week, and the other half million
will be returned to-day or tomorrow
when he will comply with the request
for the transfer of $,000.000.
Burglary and Arrest.
ERIE, Pa, Sept. 1.-Two young men
named Barnes, and Sperry were arrest
ed at Girard, Erie County to-day for
an atrocious burglary and other law
less acts at Spring and Hayfield on
Friday night. They entered four
houses, tied Ellis HOtchkiss to a bed
post. cboked and beat him and threat
ened an old man named Sperry, a re-
lation of the boys with revolver
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-07

directly upon the seashore. This is
particularly true of the Pacific Coast
where the absence of navigable
streams must throw the whole COM
merce upon the railways.
Los Angeles then need fear no ri
walls upon the seashore. Wilmington
and Santa Monica are her gateways
and storehouses. There the pro-
duce of the interior, the grain and
wine and oil, the wool from our sheep,
the gold and silver from the mines,
will be transferred to the vessels that
are to bear them to distant shores and
the same cars will bring back silks
and teas and rice from Asia, cotton
goods, queensware and cutlery from
Great Britain, and exquisitly wrought
wares from France. The Custom
House will be here upon Main street,
and the goods will be owned and ham
died by the merchant princes of this
city. Holding the terminus of the
best transcontinental route, Los Ange-
les will snatch from San Francisco
large portion of the travel, and being
in the direct line of transoceanic trade
with Asia and India, she will be 'ere
long enabled to successfully compete
for the tea and silk trade of this coast.
The fabulously rich mineral wealth of
the interior country soon to be opened
by the miner will center in her banks
vast quantities of gold and silver. Our
climate will attract population, great
opportunities will make great mer-
chants and bankers, and capital will
flow in to participate in the rich har-
vest. Here all the elements combine
to make the most wealthy and power
full metropolis in the country.
That Los Angeles has so quickly
grown to her present size may seem a
matter of surprise to those who have
not studied the situation carefully,
for she has yet scarcely felt the
first impulse Of the railroads which
are reaching out their arms around
her in every direction. She is now
but mammoth chrysalid, and when
her shell shall burst and her glorious
wings unfold for her lofty flight she
will be the wonder of the age. She
will be what no other city ever was.
She will have agriculture, horticul-
ture, manufactures and commerce to
sustain her. These fertile valleys
will roll in their beautiful harvests Of
almo st every article needed to sustain
humanity, mills will convert the raw
material into fabrics and the ore into
coin and bullion, her warehouses will
overflow with merchandise, and vine-
yard after vineyard, orchard after
orchard will extend for miles. In area
Philadelphia leads all the cities of
America, but there are men now liv-
ing who will survey the city of Los
Angeles from the San Gabriel sum-
mits extending on one side to Will
mington and on the other to Santa
Monica, not community of copsu-
mers but of producers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-07
Irwin's Vote $4,000.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD
PACIFIC COAST.
For Los Angeles.

CALIENTE, Sept. 5.-The following
passengers left on Telegraph Stage line
for Los Angeles to-day: Mrs Einsell.
San Francisco News.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-The Cali
fornia Little Board of Brokers resum-
ed business this morning. The trans
actions were very limited. Ophir, $42;
California, $51; Belcher, SCI; Gould &
Curry, $5R. Some other small stocks
were sold at corresponding prices.
The feeling seems to be that there will
be no great letting down in pricess.
The latest returns throughout the
State give Irwin $4,000, Phelps $4,000,
and Bidwell $4,000. Irwin will prob
ably have a majority over both his op-
ponents. In tn city Irwin leads both
Phelps and Bidwell. Piper is elected
over both Swift and Rankin combined.
Bryant is elected Mayor and Badlam
Assessor, the latter by 5000. Mr.. FL
lis leads Crowley several hundred
votes and his election is now conceded.
Burnett is probably elected over Mat
thews, and Nunan is ahead of McKib-
ban.
The victors are as follows, unless
later returns should change what are
now probable results. Democrats
George F. Maynard, Auditor; VIM.
Ford, Tax Collector; Charles Hubert,
Treasurer; o. H. Frank, Recorder;
Thomas H. Reynolds, County Clerk;
w. P. Humphreys, Surveyor; John
Hogan, Superintendent of Streets, and
Charles B. Edwards, j. P. Shine, T.
w. Eaton, J. c. Robert, f. A. Gibbs
and d. A. Mcdonald, Supervisors.
The Independents and Republicans
have elected Alex. Badlam, Assesso.; (;
HI. H. Ellis, Chief of Police, and
probably w. G. Burnett, City and
County Attorney; HI. N. Bolander,
Superintendent of Schools; Simon
Mayer, Pnblic Administrator; B. r.
Swan, Coroner, and the Messrs. A.
Drucker, Thomas Bryan and J. III.
Wise, Supervisors. b. Ordenstein,
one of the Independent candidates for
Fire Commissioner, is elected, with
probably K. Flaherty, Republican,
and Charles Field, Democrat. The
Democrats elect three Members of
Congress, Piper in the first, Luttrell
in the third, and Wigginton in the
fourth. Page, Republican, is elected
from the second district. The Demo-
Gratis have certainly elected fifteen
Senators to three for the Republicans
and two Independents.
Geo. M. Pinney has brought suit in
the Twelfth District Court against
Loring Pickering and Geo. X. Fitch
to recover S25,000 damages on an al
legged malicious and defamatory libel
published in the Bulletin August 25th,
headed, ''Frauds on the Government.
Serious charges against Geo. M. Pin
ney." The plaintiff accuses the de-
feddants of making four false charges
against him. First, fraud in the pur-
chase of material and stores for the u.
S. Navy. Second, willful neglect of
official duty. Third, issuing certifi-
Gates without authority. Fourth, pro-
curing, making and signing fictitious
names for materials for the use of the
U. 8. Navy, with fraudulent intent.
Gov. Pacheco on Saturday pardoned
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-07
TASTELESS
MEDICINES.

A PROMINENT NEW YORK PHYSICIAN
"A lately complained to Dundas Dick & Co.
about their Sandalwood Oil Capsules, stating
that sometimes they cured miraculously, but
that patient of his had taken them without
effect On being informed that several imita-
tions were sold, he inquired and found his
patient HAD NOT BEEN TAKING Dundas Dick
& Co.'S.
What happened to this physician may have
happened to Others and Dundas Dick g. Co.
take this method of protecting physicians,
druggists and themselves, and preventing
OIL OF SANDALwooD from coming into dis
repute.
Physicians who once prescribe the Capsules
will continue to do so, for they contain the
PURE OIL in the BEST AND CHEAPEST
form.
Dundas Dick & Co. use more Oil of Sandal
wood than all the wholesale and retail drug
gsts and perfumers in the United States conn
bined, and this is the sole reason why the
PURE OIL Is sold cheaper in their Capsules
than In any other form.
OIL OF SANDALWOOD is fast superseding
every other remedy, sixty Capsules ONLY
being required to insure safe and certain
cnre In six or eight days. From no other
remedy can this result be had.
DUNDAS DICK d cos SOFT CAPSULES
solve the problem, long considered by emil
nent physicians, of how TO avoid the nausea
and disgust experienced in swallowing, which
are well known to detract from, If not des-
troy, the good effects of many valuable RENE
dies.
TASTELESS MEDICINES.-Cast Oil and
many other nauseous medicines can be taken
easily and safely in DUNDAS DICK d cos
SOFT CAPSULES. NO TASTE. NO
SMELL.
to the last Paris Exposition.
Send for Circular to IS Wooster street, N. Y.
SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES HERE.
aul7 Inn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-07
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

A disease similar to the epizootic has bro
ken out among the cattle near Avon, N. Y.
The fifteenth annual fair of the San Joaquin
Valley Agricultural Society opened at Stock
ton yesterday.
An Indian outbreak is reported in Nevada.
Geo. M, Pinney has sued the Bulletin and
Gall for s25, 900 damages on libel suit.
Irwin. Democratic candidate for Governor,
will have a majority over both Phelps and
Bidwell.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-07
the following person, out of State pris-

the following persons out of State pris-
on:
John Armstrong, manslaughter,
sentenced October, 1871, for years.
VIM. Snellie, convincted at Sept. term
1870, at San Frncisco for grand larceny,
term 10 years. Chas. Muller, San
Francisco, convicted Aug. 1878, of fell
ony and sentenced for 8 years. Henry
ID. Crissswell, convicted Jan. 1868, at
San Francisco for burglary and sem
fenced for II years. VIM. Gregg, con-
victed Jan. 1868 in Alameda county,
and sentenced for ten years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-07

There has evidently been cold blooded
purpose crushing panic here in order that a
certain ticket might be successful on election
day. The Los Angeles Express, one of the few
interior journals which follow the political
lead OF the Bulletin and Call, jubliantly blurt-
ed out "tbe failure of the Bank OF California
is worth 10000 votes to the Independents" ="
and there can be no doubt that this was the
motive which actuated the lying attacks at
home and the persistent misrepresentation
abroad. Talk about the petraleuses of Paris.
Which is the worst; to fire building or to
create panic which may sweep five hum
ands OF men out OF employment? There
ought to be some way OF preventing, II there
is no way of furnishing, such moral incen-
diarism.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-07
NEW TO-DAY.
Dissolution of Copartnership.

THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned at the city
OF Los Angeles in the Wooden Mill Store at
the White House, Los Angeles street, near
Commercial, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, Henry Schauer retiring. Pfeiffenb berg
er & Co. are alone authorized to collect all
bills due the old firm and pay the indebted
ness of the old firm as shown by the books.
l.. PFEIFFENBERGER
au27 I'm HENRY SCHAUER,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-07
Notice Of Partnership.

THE UNDERSIGNED have tais day
formed copartnership for the purpose
White House, Los Angeles street, near Conn
mercial, under the. firm name and style OF
Pfeiffen berger q Co.
L. PFEIFFENBERGER.
auS7 Inn @. A. NOLTE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-07
]. B. HERMANN. K. G. HAYNES.
HERMANN & HAYNES,
General Business Agents.


~ our correspondents in the principal
cities of the East. Collections made, loans
negotiated; also the purchase and sale OF
property of every description. Records
searched and depositions taken. Soldiers
and sailors claims against Government pros
ecuted; documents copied or engrossed: c'aps
traced, ETC. interpretations in French, Ger
Block, Spring street. se5 II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-07

NEW YORK, Sept. pt.lst.-Sharons action is
spoken OF in the highest terms in all quar-
ters. This will make him very popular here
The American Press Association papers have
now opened fire, editorially, on the AssOcia-
ted Press for their vile falsehoods, and the
news from California, received to-day, will
enable them to keep up the attack. The AS
s0ciated Press dispatches OF to-day say that
one OF the most prominent members OF the
Board OF Directors says Ralston used the
bank funds to help himself out OF a scrape.
The Herald special corroborates our news.
W.S.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-07
BANK NOTICE.
TO THE DIFFICULTY OF

WtnG ~ DiEr iGUddm,, W
mands in our home market and the impossi-
bility of that en- route from the East to reach
us; this, coupled with a reluctance to press
our customers and bring upon our commune
ty unnecessary disaster, we are compelled to
close our respective Banks for thirty days
from date.
We regret the necessity that leads to this
step, but the extraordinary occurrences in our
commercial metropolis that compelled SINH
lar steps by some of our Oldest financial insti-
tutions will, we trust, be our apology.
Every dollar will be paid our depositors in
gold coin and with all possible dispatch.
We will allow to call depositors without
distinction interest at the rate of one per cent.
per month for the time they are thus involun-
tarily deprived of the use of their money.
The Farmers & Merchants Bank.
by JOHN G. DOWNEY, President.
Temple & Workman.
Los Angeles, September |, 1875 seq
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-07

We have received the following
communication, which is exactly suit
ed to our columns:
Mr. Editor: / am new hand at writing,
but II the following will be of any use to you
please accept 1t, and say Ii is from the pen of
John j. Davis, Oakland, a gentleman we'll
known as one OF the profounded thinkers and
most brilliant literaters west Of the Rocky
Mountains. Say also, that for deep reslrch
and keen suggestiyeness it stands peerless as
a satire.
The other part of Mr.. Davis article
we are reluctantly compelled to de-
cline.-Erchange
The name of new paper in Michi-
ia TOot Rnifo rYr9 Vo; oon,o
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-07

NEW YORK, Aug. 3lst.-Your reports OF the
condition of the Bank ofCalifornia and prob
ability OF resumption creating great excite
ment. III possible, send cOrroboration-As-
sociated Press reports exactly the reverse; I;
say the Stock OF the Bank of California can
not be given away. W.S.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-07
REMOVAL.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

THE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore
] existing under the name OF Gehring q
Smith is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. GEO. GEHRING.
$. C.. SMITH.
Los Angeles, Sept. 9th, 1875. s7-l0t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-07
ID L H ID

DIXON.-Yesterday, Mrs. Joseph H. Dixon
Funeral this afternoon at "a past o'clock,
from Turner street, near Alameda. All
friends are invited to attend.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-27
gnSer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

AursrwrSrs- S,renfb Pege-ith. 5th aud 9th columns.
BASKiSG-BoUsEs AND BANKERs-Serehh Fo0e-Zu COZ
uinn 49,.
Bo.HD AND ROoNS-Screnh P006-i ith co'uInu
BUSINESS NOTICES Io'Vh Pdge-lst column
CHANCES FOs BUSINESS AiEN-Ncr"IM Pdgc-@d column
COP P,RTNYEsuP NOTiCES--ScrCnb PdGe "a colNhh.
CoRroR >TIov NoTtCEs-Scc0Hd PGgc-6th column.
DiviprND NOriCEs->crcHh ragged column
DrS1isTsY- SccoHd Idqs-Hth column
ETHIOPIAN uOrELS Nirfh IGce-Jth and Oth CoIuilhr'
EXCURSIONS Sereith Pdac- 6!h iUnn.
FINANCIAL Ncrc,,h F0gr ls and "a columns
FCuNirI'HF- Nccond fdgc-G Gth column.
HTLP WANTED. hAIEs- -Scrcptt PcGc-6ih column an,
HoK-IS, CARRIAGES. HAhNEss, &c.-'ef"Hd EG9e-o'A
column. o., .,.,
UCrsrs ASp T,rvs sWAxyrp-scccEH " Iu4e-3d column
ISsrK,c.lcN- f0Ce--Jd and "a columns.
LEGAL NoTici-,- NtrJrf IGJc-6th cNIlli -
MAKsiF AND sATf NASCIiS II 'e"fA I"Cc-h'h co'"""
MAERIACTs ANp ~ srn~-fIfr P0ac-Gtn column. ~,
MeCEILANEOi --N'conf i09e-'th '''"h''i '""'' wy
9th aiEn 6iu columns
ursfCI IS>fgrHi.~r>- >rrrqh Poge-Gth column
NIw puptlcNIIoNs Sir'h lCqr-2d and 80 colulhhs'
PR0pos AS Sccprd fuGc 6h column. .
RiN EsIArU Iur SNLt-tI1l--N.'tHW i"Ns ," WI
umu. HrCoHiNN- Srfcpf4 Toyg-3t c9lnuN; N[N 80
shY-Mes,M TdgC-3d column; 'oINIi' -SctH.Us
column; To IHCHAN1t-NctcpW tdg'-"" c"'uiin'
s,IE. pY ArgT.CN ~ YH1c-% Geo ulnn
RAVI>o. RANK--Ntrcpth I0Gc-2d c.iinn ,.
sITVA ATioNs WANTEi.. MALEsNcroh Id5' 'th column
sPFCfN rItfS-It"i Tagf 6th column
sTATiDNERl ,iIb I0Go- ith coluith -, 49,. .,
SryAvroAT~ ASI RAULOAD>-NIH Id9e-lh' 'tn' Wl'
Err ,.Er. %, = ,>-s~c,pd FaGc-5th column
sVmwtn T.Tir ,T~S yriih IgGc-lth ald ON co!hhns'
TFAcus n SiTfh TGyc-iih column.
JIU TrRi-->cr""fh I01c-Hth column. ., ,.
10 LE,-Cul PrOrEETN- hcCcDH Iug6--d colhlhn
coISTEY-Nfcenfh fdqc-2G column -
To WHOM IT AiN4 CoSCl;S-SsgD3sd IG7e-6th column
New-York tribune., 1875-07-27

ton can hardly conceive the prvations
and discomforts Of their ancestors when credit
was . mere local influence and men were
rooted like trees to the places OF their birth,
with tie exception of the laLorious journeys OF
a few rich persons, and the occasions whch
war or religion called forth the masses to sub
sist on pillage or charity. The moral element
in modern civilization is a princple not less
powerful than the material one. Inventions
and new ants are often of little consequence
unless the laws are just and the people honest
in their dealings at home aud abroad. oar
present disorders mainly proceed from abuses
of credit, and they will not be cured by emil
lating the exploits OF the Revolutionary Gov
eument of France at the close of the last
New-York tribune., 1875-07-27
BLIC OPINION.

The Richmond Dispatch declares that il viii
welcome Gen Butrr vii. open aims to tie D. inoctniio
party Consider fly ~ Wide to lei aim
gO.-i Detroit Tribune ,RepJ
Secretary Delan0 end Commissioner Smith
have requested ~ GOV Fletcher 10 report the truth the
whole truth. and nothing hrt the truth about them
Prophecy -Scotch verdict: Not pGOyen'-.ct. LOUIS
Republican (.ndD
What do we want with goldf With cur
PeGcy entirely acceptable, what should cause man 20
prefer gold instead OF Indeed ~ Is hrter thah g"d'
except pa, fofcn debts duties 10 tie government
II Richmond Dispatch DomJ
1t may as well be understood that the re-
cOgnon Of the that the blacks are the cqras OF tho
whites before the law completed the work ~ e'li Itc"
citation several years ago Social equality however, Is
another Thing Il Is question Tor tne parties diiecty
interested 10 settla n their wa3, whether Oy sOtlai
flitemzatOr az pi,nics otherwise. Tue obsetvahn
OF the antique emae who kissed the cQw that its AL
matter 0f TASTE" comes In appropriately a! IBIS Pom'-
memphis Avalanche (Dem)
The unlucly initiation platform of the Ohio
OF large majority OF the Weston Democrats Is aP
paTently the rock upon which ibe Iaiy destined 10
founder ia pe campaign of this AMI next year CERTAIN
u Is That never have the two factions Oi he De'nocu,y
been known fight each other vigorously IA they do
at tao pfes,yt io: and while tls intcIn.o1e conuics
cuusucS the Republican, content 10 ltsi theif aims
and watch the cOml is,nts.-tNew <Aayea Joeuai ana
lv0ocr lAe<A
New-York tribune., 1875-07-27
Nem.l1ork Daily Gtibnale.
FOUNDED 6Y HORACE GREELEY
TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1875.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Font,cN--The British Government resolved to
allow Mr. Tlimsolrs hill for the protect Of seamen
70 pass, and will introduce measure Of the same
kind - There Tcro two engagements between
the Hcrzegoyinians and the Turkish troops; the
latter fired Goitza. =--- The supposed plot against
Prince Frederick William wes the invention of an
ipsane clerk. - Two districts in Portugal were
suffering from drouth. - Order was restored at
Saa Miguel in Colombia
Observation-Disclosures Fisher resigned.
- Chief Clerk Avery was indicted for completely
in the whisky frauds, and his resignation was ac-
cepted. - There wcfe sidy-Gte cases and seven
deaths from yellow fever at B,uancae. - Ii is
unoliisiaTy denied that Secretary Dclano has been
asked 10 leave thO Cabinet. =-- The Argentine
Republic viii he represented at the Centennial.
CITY AND ScnuGBAv.-.Michal Nolan testified
further before the Assembly Committee Investigating
Engraton Affairs, bat refused to tell W:l. whom he
shared the money paid s)r influencing legislation in
1871. - The Committee Of Five appointed TO
reorganizo dsalyected delegations to 1aIn'nnuy Hall
received suggestions Of for tie districts
60 A pant of the coupons stolen from Matthias
NJ DanseI were recovered, and {. IL. barnard
vino was accused of receiving one OF them was
discharged from custody. -=- The Police OF the
Fourth Precinct closed SoN,n low S4iJOns in Chat
hsn,-5t. and arrested tho Propliotois - Com
mittAo reports on the reception Of thc American
Rifle Team were made, and invitations were given
10 military and civic organizations 10 lake part
- Gold 1l3 112l2, 1923. Cola value Of she
lsgal-tendor dollar Al tho close, ss7 10 cents.
The WHAInER.-The GOvcrnment'rep0r predicts
cooler and clear OF partly cloudy weather
- Thermometer in this city yesterday, To-,
81 IA.