davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-07
. La CrOnica'.

commends itself to the Advertisers who may
wish to bring their business before the Span
ish-specKing people aud numerous population
OF different nationalities, on the Pacific Coast.
Advertising Rates Very Reasonable.
uBscRrPr1oNs-One Year. So; Six Month
$S 50: Three Months, az. oc3tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-07
sli all lsmaai) 81 x..dsiNikl y q
4fala Aa9tlss a'teF'rTa.ltalh, a.ltalh,s /.

FRIDAY,...,.........:.......MAY Z, 1875.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-07
Hoard Of SuperyIsOrs:

GEO. HINDS, Chairman,
j. NJ. GRIFFITH, EDWARD EVEY,
f. PALOMARES, +. MACHACO,
A. SEPULvEDA, Acting Interpreter.
Regular Meetings-First Monday of each
month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-07
Board of Education:

ID. BARROWS, President.
M KREMER. Sec,y. ALFRED JAMES,
DIR. J. KURTZ, j. p. WlDNEf.
DIR. W.T.. LUCKY, City Supt. Public Schools
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-07
common Council:
Chamber of Commerce;

s. LAZARD, PRES,
w. ]. BRODRICK, 8. b. CASWELL,
Secretary. treasurer
NJ r NEwMARK. EUGENE MEYER,
IoHN a. DOWNEY, j. DE B. SHORE,
r. M. WIDNEY, |. ". LORD,
r. HEWITT, HID, BARR0WS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-07
CITY PARK RESTAURANT.
Opposite St. vincent's College.
Meals at All Hours in any
Style Desired.
Private Rooms for Ladies and parties, and
splendid Garden for recreation.
aplo" ID. PUINO, Proprietor.
l. A 1RONICA.
pUBLIsHED BY E. F. TEODOLI.
The only Spanish Newspaper
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.

Published every Wednesday and Saturday
mornings. Office in Temples New Block,
Spring street, opposite the Courthouse.
It has q large circulation in the State of Cal
ifoina the Eastern States, Louisiana. Mexico.
and Arizona and Colorado Territories, Central
and South America, and Spain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-07
City and cousty Official Directory.
CITY Directory.

City Directory.
Uice, Council Chamber.
J. i. & ,lsHIl4I ;....City Marshal
once, = o. AS Spring street.
]. j. MELIUS, ,................~.....City Treasurer
Office, Court House.
A. W. Ii <tttoihos
Office, No. 50 Temple Block.
NJ KREM CLERK
Office, No. 40 Spring street.
j. NJ. BALDWIN WIN...................City surveyor
t.fiice, In Downey, Main street.
Dr. !. H. MCKEE E,....-....-........H Health Omcer
Office No. ii Spring street
Common Council:
Meets at Council Rooms, No. IS Spring ST..
at 7:30 p. M, Thursday of each week.
CoUNCILMEN:
T.P.CAMPBELL L.LICHTEN BERGER
I. MUILALY JG. CARMONA. as
w. w. ROBINSON. r. SOTELLO.
NJ TEED. JOSE M MASCAREL,
G. E. HUBER, L. WOLFSKlLL.
+. ri. WORKMAN, T. LEAHY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

calculation prove tspe. RaudalPs election is
asgood as secufedsas BID Rill Geed but four
votes from the lEsge doubsful elementto give
BIN q najofitys Of the caucus. Cox's
strengtlk IL Is fna.nsaireds Is gained wholly
ataKerr'e expense, andshss withdrawal will
elect Raadall There ID 40 doubt that RAM
daips campaign is much better organized,
ard that Il must tell Ia bis favor In the short
Time smaiping for work before the caucus.
Unless some vigorous work u done by his
opponents IN tue next two edays, Raudaips
election seems. highly. probable. General
Lamar, OF Mississippi, It Is autboritatiyely
announced, will support Randall. - Wash.
iinaton special TO Baltimore Gazette. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

IL WASHINGTON, November 30.-The atten-
ton Of Senator Morton having been calledto
o dispatch from this city stating that he
favored the repeal of the specie.resumptiou
act he,anthorizes the statement athatihese 10
no truth whatever in thereport. The posi-
zion which Senator Morton took on thisques-
ton in the Ohio canvass was, clear aud per-
,fechy DISTINCT He said lin his speeches that
be stood by. the resumption act of last win.
lter5as asettlementiof thevwhoIe question:
Special Dispatch to,tae :Neao. York Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03
The County Courts.

~ . w
,yc NAV incur the riskof being consid.
cred perseseringly annoying inreprodncsng
the subject ofthe county courts; but ismst
tiers not whether we door not. We are but
advocating the cause Of popular right and
freedom IN sustaining the system Of county
courts 10 its respectability and viaor, and
with the conscious assurance that in this we
fulfl a patriotic duty we care nothing abon!!
what may be said by way Of criticism OF our
course. II
The county courts properly constituted
are peculiarly the peoples tribunals. Ihey
are the public temples, where order and
iustice are maintained, and where wrongs
are swiftly righted and crimes promptly
punished, Delay is the ally of wrong ana
The shieider OF crime. To'the county courts
the people look for protection, and the COM
d munisy for order and safety Liberty with
out iays IS an abors;ons Liberty cannot on.
dure where public order, and personal secu'
risy, and social serenity are wanting and
the happiness, of the community, is great OF
limited 10 proportion as these guarantees are
J strong or feeble. The county courts form
link in the judicial system that is indispen
1. sable to the, full preservation Of these requi
ai.es,, and these courts, cannot be impaired
in dignity and power without serious pub
lie injury. s'@ :. - ,'%.a s.s.s : ~
= they are the most valuable feature Of TIL
institutions for local self.goyernment. Non
! other is SO efectual in maintaining the spiri
of local independence, and intelligence
and neighborhood vigilance, and power o
protection against what may initiate agains
local safety aad morality. <H3
Eminently could this be said of the oil
county courts, consisting of magistrates
all who remember them deplore the Ola.
that they. were abolished. But the count.
courts, of judges elected by the Legislature
may be as good as were those. Give tn
judges proper jurisdiction and pay then
properly. That is what is wanted 10 max
them the source of bentficence to the local.
ties which can come through no other chan
mol r".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03
Mr.. Ranaa,I,s prospect,.

The- RaBdall ,meR have been ia conference
At Wizards, and have carefully, gone over
their figures. Not counting Georgia. Ten.
ressee, and Mississippi, and Claiming only a.
portion Of the Oaio delegation. they. put
Randall's vote on first. ballot at ga These.
figures they claim as absolutely earRet An
this compntalipp they say, they have bot
counted doubtful delegate. Should their
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

The Catholic Visitor is new religious
PAPER, representing the opinions and lnte-
rests of the Catholic Church. 1t Is just issued
bis city at the price OF a dollar ger annum.
>dited by Messrs. PATRICK KEENAN, and
PIzzrN1, and is issued under the
re McGill Lyceum.
discussions of the Visitor are
~ 'r. 1t Is earnest and pa.
by of the support Of
the following
IN Virginia,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

MASON, ILL.,, December 1.-The Sherman
House was burned yesterday. Loss estima'
ted at $12 900. ef' - -
We learn from the Greenevlle (Tenn.) In.
telhgeacer that one of it's editors, the only
surviving son OF the lale ex.President, 10
married to North Carolina belle. ,.4ay
OTTAWA, ILL.,, December king &
Browns pump factory and two dwelling.
houses were burned yesterday. Loss esti'
mated at 81 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03
MARRIAGES.

8 Married, By the Rev. N. Eaton, at the residence
of the BRIDES ,broiher-in-law, Mr. Z. &. enE,
Petersburg, Va, December l, 1875, Miss AGNES
l.. THOMAS, OF Nelson county, TO o. u. TURNER,
Of Isle Of Wight county, Va. RI as -
Married, on the 24th 81 November, at the brides
residence, by the Kew. G. G. Biting, Mr.. GEORGE
L. YEAGER 10 Miss LUCK a. DABNE1, or tnts
city.
Baltimore and Philadelphia papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

s1s- MOTTO FRAMES AT Soc; PIC
~TURE FRAMES at Csc and Soc. Ill worn worn,
= double the nOney-tbese frafnes are al rsibH'
NOTICES IL 8 and lac.;
R(lOK-3fARKS at s and &c. ;rs 3lS3 Lila.
SHlDED EMBROiDERY.SiLKa Of Ae per s ss &c nj
GILTand silver PERFoKAfEDPAfEklo al
cot t9e nsp s MASH SHADED zgPHYR woRsTED
wife ISh1 end LoRED KNITTING. YARNS;
UaBLEAO aED KNITTISG-CcdTos, ), = aha
ntsAcHED Il KsS III FL, .coTToN In eoIl., al
sizes from e go: e soc per pous,a; ,,s ss,.
sEWIN6.MAGHINE oiL. large bottles the os''
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4 for ali the Lead
Ing machines at de- each, mailed 70 any saofs''
CLAaa'S and eoATs's sPooL.coTToS 'os'
Lgh ss ds1s sATcH.Ls lined With leather al d
HIGH .RACK.CoABS u ai.y styles RON ioe'Hp
JrT F0 And M RUBBER. JEwELRYip grsaa variety:
large PAINTEB BHEASTPiNS II great yHIiSSS'
NECK.SCARTS far tadies from J. de- up 70 xL.SSe,s
me largsst, Cheapest. aud best assorssa ss'sA
SILK ials afAi.SShKEaCHlEEs 10 sres. yaresyi
Bas ssinAWLs. soSTAGs. suBiA''
Lra ssa sash s Mvsi;fsTLa9s SOCKS and
ras ss.saass sHsRr.BosoM warranted all
iPEiS EslsE fSs women and ehiltrsai
az exsraogdiptrs taT s s,,a,ors:
SRfiS.GRxIN Ia all widths spds s S,1Ss
sisnIS GS, RRAiDa, rs iNG Es aud GA see9Ssss
Ioe 8 il %. osE.DoLLAk WQ-Bugf % III Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03
HW
TAXES.

TAXES. ft,. s.f @.''-s..'
HITY TAXES FOR 1875. i.
$3.50 tr.i Ill., .y..l $3.50
.,O,...-.,t i..ssE ragt CITY COLLECTORS OFFICER
go RICHMOND, November 81, 1875. Z.
This Office Will be open daily from o'clock A.
n. TO O'Clock p. M. from the 10TH 20 the S1sT
DAY OF DECEMBER, inclusive, for the purpose
Of receiving from any person who has already PAID
enc half only of the city taxes charged to him the
remaining half; and that - s..-A. ~. -
TEN PER CENTUM " n
will be added to the amount Of said remaining half
Of fine tax charged In every case where the party
assessed shall fail 10 pay said remaining half within
the rime so limited. sl1,I
s. But in case any person having failed to pay In
the month of June one half OF the city taxes due
from such person shall fail to pay The whole amount
thereof on or before the 3lst day OF December
there shall be added .1&
b t..l9 TWENTY PER CENTUM
upon the amount OF the tax SO remaining dne."
The Collector would especially call attention TO
the delinquent bills, 'F -s ~
ial'1ti 7 REAL AND Personal. asG
In addition to the twenty per cent. 20 be added he
Is direc.ed by ordinance 10 post copy or oil dehn-
aueat personal bills at the front door OF the City
bail during the February term OF the Hnsttngs
Court .R'ts :. -51' JOHN +. REGNAULitr
u de l-1m IS ~ iaG Rsiys't5r Collector. )
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03
'sf1sf.TaNsss.

rTyHE GENERAL Committee FOR
II THE ENTERTAINafEsT or TaE GREAT;
will Tnees al my office, cornsf Bread and EieTpneh
streets, THfs (Rttfayf EVENING Safs6 o'clnek.:
Every nsen1ber is:earnestly 9uested to1tteud.
MEMBERS OF TEMPLEL LODGE
wi No 9-Piease atttnd q stated meeting XX
OF your lodge THIS friday EVENING arr w
GoiclOck Visiting brethren are invited to attend.
BY order OF the W. NJ. ). A. GRfGG,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03
FURNITURE
EDUCAFaONAI.s

,lkLD DOMINION BUSINESS COLLEGE,
" .I217 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA
Students received At any time, and Thoroughly IN.
sirncted In Actual Counting shsuss ice hsok-
keeping In all Its branches, Pennq.nsiLp tboth
,cial Arithmetic, sslainessI Gnsrsms, Forms G0Fs
respOudeuca, GOmiaon En2iisii. DC. For partice.
lars, address - GEORGE NJ NkCoLs !.
cc 9-tlQpa w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

HINITIAL HASDKERCH1EFs,
real hand needle-worked. inside In the converts
In Paris; reduced from 81 10 75e.: ,o
HEMSTITCHED Observation-Disclosures si.oo
4 to 90 per dozen; aapprn
COLORED-B0RDER and M BIOL DE REL
HANDKERCHIEFSi In great variety att,,pc,
The best ONE-DOLLAR 5TWo-BUTToS h A.
GLOVES In this clty. Il II - 5..4 - 10 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

DISSOLUTIONS IL PARTNERSHIPS.
THE: FIRM OF "KELL &'WOOPTEN,
Il atKeysyille, is dissolved by mutual consent:
F. KEEL, at Jetersyile, will collect all debts due
to the late firm and pay all claims against them;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03
.DREss-

Wanted, F1RsT-CLAss TRIM MER. Apply
ON Eleventh street second door from Broad. Refer.
ence required. de2-2is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

.EVY'S HALL FOB Rem T.-First-
IL class BALLROOM. with ante and supper Der.
rooms attached. Parties wishing TO engage this
desrs Bile ballroom for balls, soirees, etc., can OBJ.
tain II upon very reasonable terms by applying at
the Office of -sL. LEVY Bk0IHE6s.
and SATURDAY NIGHTS. T. sa 40 Aim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03
AMUsE.aENTS.
A SSEMBLY HALL.

GKEAI SUCCESS. 80
The popular and interesting Irish drama
ii Err EN- DRATH;
or, Arliue,s Birthday, will be repeated FRIDAY
and SATURDAY by the talented New York ORA
m attic Company.
Admission, SO and 20 cents.
GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY. de S-1tS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03
FROM w WASHINGTON.
The pablicS Dsbs.

The recapitulasson 6f the statement Of tho
public debt Of gshe United Suites forEthe
mopth Of November, 1875, just hsued, IL as
follows
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03
1884, 251,3G0 90

/ 49, So +
ha - ~
ifoS
i - .14.OOo,OO0 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03
o(s1o,77f,5ss rs

laS4so.07s 80
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-02-19

New 'TITNEss.-A new witness
was introduced in the Beechel
trial Tuesday and her testimony
created something of a sensation
1t is as follows:
ga lady assembled the stand who
gave her name as Katie Cary, who
stated that she came from Belle
vue hospital, where she had been
for eleven weeks. The witness
continued: was in the house OF
Mrs. Tilton about six years ago.
When l was there Mrs. Tilton
went to Monticello. l went with
her and returned to the city with
her. saw Mr.. Beecher 60 into
Mrs. T.'s bedroom several times
and she shut the door after him.
l was in the next room, which was
separated by folding doors from it.
This was before she went to Mon
ticello. saw her in the back
parlor after her return sitting on
Mr.. Beecher's knee. The folding
doors were open. l saw her hand
ON his shoulder, and he said: :
GLOW do You feel, Elizabeth" She
said: "Dear father, 1 feel so So"
l did not see anything else. This
was about three weeks after her
return from Monticello. Mr..
Beecher called three or four times
before she went away. The reas-
on j left was because of some
words l had with Bessie Turner.
The cross-eXamination by Mr..
Evarts brought out q more cir
cumstantial account, but did not
change the statement of the wit
ness"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-02-19
saEs. COsIs,s .sr.u.uEE BILL

The following bill, which was in.
trodueed by lion. S. a. Cobb, and
w hich passed the house Feb. LIST.
he's just passed the senate, and gone
TO the president for his signature
An act to provide for the relief OF
persons suffering from the rava.
ges of grasshoppers.
BE IL enacted, etc, That the pres.
idrut of the United States be, aud
he hereby is, autorized to direct the
issue, through the proper officers OF
the army, temporarily, of supplies
of food and disused army clothing
sufficient TO prevent starvation and
suffering and extreme want to any
and all destitute and helpless per.
sons living on the western frontier
who have been rendered so desti-
tute and helpless by the ravages Of
grasshoppers during the summer
last past, and to report to congress:
such issue of food and clothing and
the sum of one hundred and fifty
Thousand dollars, or so much there
of as may be necessary, is hereby
appropriated cut OF any money in
the treasury not otherwise appro.
priated, to carry out the provisions
of this act.
Sec. 2. That this act shall expire
OH the 1st day of September, 1875
WAsHIN6ToN.. Feb. IA gener.
al order from tho war department
with reference 20 carrying out the
provisions of the act of congress-
approved Feb. 10th, to provide fol
the relief of persons suffering from
the ravages of grasshoppers on the
western frontiers, says it is ordered
by the president that the command
ers of the departments of the Platte
the Missouri and Dakota shall cause
to be made, as soon as practicable
an enrolment of the Inhabitants OF
the states and territories within
those departments, who have been
rendered destitute by the ravages
aforesaid, which enrolment will,
as far as practicable, group
families together, giving the name
of each person entitled to relief
children under twelve years to be
treated separately. Applicants for
| supplies should make statement on
blanks furnished them, of their re-
sources convertible with safety to
their families into a supply of food
aud the names of such persons IS
may be found to have resources sc
convertible shall not be placed on
the rolls until such resources are
exhausted.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-02-19
day of

1875; and Protided further, The
county commissioners, in connec-
ton with the trustees of the sever
al townships, are hereby authorized
and empowered to discriminate in
favor of such persons as in their
judgment most need assistance.
SEC. 8. The county commission
ers of the various counties shall
provide blank notes in form as fol-
lows: S.. :. Kas.,
:. :. :. :. 1877. :.
One year after date, I premise to
pay to the board of county commits
sioners of =. :. :. county, Kansas,
for the use of county, Kan
sas, :. :. :. :. 100 dollars, with in
terest from date at ten per cent. per
annum, for value received. This
note is not transferable.
And before distributing any grain
or potatoes to the person applying
therefor, shall cause to be filled one
of said notes, which shall be signed
by the person so applying for grain
or potatoes, and if said person be
married, then said note TO be signed
by both husband and wife; and the
said board of county commissioners
shall determine the amount to be
paid per bushel for the grain and
potatoes so distributed, which
amount shall not exceed the cost
and transportation of such grain.
SEC. 10. The county clerk shall
make two abstracts of the notes so
taken, stating number, date, amount,
when due, and name of maker, and
shall deliver TO the county treasurer
one copy thereof. and shall retain
the other in his Office, and said alb
stracts shall be open for examine
ton and inspection at all times and
the county clerk shall also file q
copy of each of said notes in the of.
flee OF the register of deeds of his
county Immediately after the max
ing thereof.
SEC. IL. The county to which
said note, provided in section eight
of this act shall be issued, shall
have lien upon the real and per-
sonal property of the maker, owned
at the time of the giving of said
note, or acquired before the pay
ment of the principal aud interest
of said note, and the copy of said
notes, in the Office of the register of
deeds. filed as provided in section
nine, shall be notice of the existence
of said lien: Provided. The board
of county commissioners may, for
good and sufficient reasons, release
personal property from said lien
when in their judgment the contin
nation of said lien would result in
manifest injury to the owner ofsuch
property; but in no case TO dimin-
ish the security; and may extend
the time of payment of any note
not longer than Two years from the
date OF its maturity, when the inter-
est and one-third OF the principal
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-02-19

Some steps ought 10 be taken to
regulate the titles of Kansas men
who visit Washington for the pur-
pose of supplying the government
with the information it needs about
Kansas matters. For instance,
John Guthrie, of Topeka, whom
everybody at home calls "John" fig.
nres in the press dispatches from
Washington as "Colonel," and even
General" Guthrie. Now all Kan.
sas wants to know which is which
Our ADVICE to Guthrie is, to take
out patent on Colonel" The
title of General" has been in dis.
repute in Kansas ever since Gen
Fishback had that little talk with the
Shawnee ADMINISTRATION City
Union,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-02-19
ARKANSAS.
The Presidents Special Naes-
sage 90 Congress.

The Presidents Special Naes-
sage 90 Congress.
The following is the full text of
the special message of the President
on Arkansas Affairs referred to in
our Washington dispatches:
To the Senate Qfthe United States :
Herewith have the honor to send
in accordance with q resolution of
the Senate of the 3rd instant, all the
information in my possession not
heretofore furnished, relating to af-
fairs in the State of Arkansas.
will venture TO express the opinion
that all the testimony shows that in
the election of 1872, Joseph Brooks
was lawfully elected governor of
that State that he has been unlaw-
fully deprived of possession of his
office since that time. That in 1874
the constitution of the State was by
violence, intimidation, and revolu-
tionary proceedings. overthrown,
and new State government estab-
lished. These proceedings, if per-
mitted to stand, practically ignores
all the rights of minorities in all
the States also, what is there to
prevent each of the States recently
readpitted to federal relations on
certain conditions, from changing
their constitution and violating their
pledges if this action in Arkansas is
acquiesed in? l respectfully sub
NIT whether a precedent so danger.
Gus 10 the stability of State gov
ernment, if not of national govern
ment also, should be recognized by
Congress. earnestly ask that Con-
gress will take some definite action
in this matter, to relieve the execu-
tive from acting upon questions
which should be decided by the
legislative branch of the govern
ment. (Signed.)
q. s. GRANT.
Executive Mansion, Feb. s, 1876.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-02-19

The story of the burning of u
Chicago theater, and the loss of $50
lives, sent out by the Chicago
Times, q few days ago, created
quite a panic all over the country.
Knots of excited people read the
terrible details in every city, village
and hamlet. Not word was
said about the disaster in the regu-
lar kilograms, which increased the
perplexity. A feeling of relief was
felt by those who had credited the
story when they found out it was
q hoax from beginning to ending,
1t seems the question of the inse-
curity of the theaters OF that city is
attracting the attention of the press
and public: and this story OF the
Times was a sort OF an imaginary
one of what might happen if i'm
provements are not made in the
buildings.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-02-19

A correspondent writing to the
Inter-Ocean, says: / have seen
nothing in your weather reports
that can compare with the terrible
cold we have been experiencing al
our little city of GAINESVILLE and vi
entity. We have had thirty-eight
days which have averaged IA de-
grees below zero. On Sunday the
mercury CONCEALED, several spirit
thermometers indicating As degrees
below zero. Monday the Sth, 80 de,
grees below; Tuesday, the 9th, 3;
degrees below. Tonight at 80
Is degrees below zero, and will, be
fore morning, probably touch Tho
sos. How is that for-lOw?