davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-28


DAILY ENTERPRISE. s. L. Tribune and
Sentinel are sold only by W. R. WILSON.
dealer in school books, music. cigars and
stationery, Fulks l. McAlpin's saloon.
DIR. DEAL has associated himself with
DR.. Hammond, from California, in the
practice Of medicine in this place. They
will be found at the San Jose House. If
]. B. PAGES Cable Coil and Gold
Block, also six inch and twelve inch
twist. for plug tobacco. can not be ex-
celled. The above ia for sale by Rolla
V. Watt. at Lees drug store. IT.
G. s. RAYMOND, tonsorial artist, can
always be found at his place of business,
on Main street. above j. ]. Halpin X
| Go. 8 store. I'm
The Talisman," "Gold Tread (" and
Our Best" tine cuts. are the best
brands in the market; all OF these may be
found Mt Rolla V. Watts. at Lees drug
store. IF
ALL persons who like to smoke the
best tobacco should use the old fashioned
Poriquo." II is made in Now Orleans
and is for sale by Rolla V. Watt, at Lees
drug store. If
STATIONERY OF all kinds just received
II r. V. WATT.
! Go to'Alexander's for yonr drugs.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-28

This is how Geo. w. Adair, of Atlanta,
Ca, looks at the matter Of negro labor
in the South:
Before the war kept four negroes on
my lot. Wash, o man-of-all-work,
valued at fifteen hundred dollars; Sarah,
No. l cook, fourteen hundred dollars;
Harriet, house girl. twelve hundred
dollars, and Nancy, nurse, nine hun
dred dollars. The legal interest (seven
per cent. on the value of these slaves
was three hundred and fifty dollars per
annum, and had to feed, clothe, paw
doctors bills, etc. Now have the sans
services performed at three hundred dol
lars per annum. l feed these hired ser.
wants, but furnish no clothing nor nav
doctors bills and get the same service
per month for less money than when I
owned slaves, and if they die l lose
nothing Now, when l acquire my capi-
tai can put II in other property instead
of locking it up in slaves. This, l think
illustrates the whole question. The land
owner can avail himself of negro labor
to-day at less cost than when be had to
pay for the slave and take care OF him
This labor cannot be controlled as abso
lutely as slave labor, and more or les.
Irregularities grow out of it; still it is
available and susceptible of being uset
to great profit by the landowner. Plant
ers who owned slaves, who now remain
upon their land and give personal atten
ton to the crops, can make more clea
money from the soil than under the oil,
system. The South Is becoming ever,
year more familiar with free labor, an,
understands better how to manage it. Sh
Is becoming more self-reliant and sell
sustaining.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-28
LIVING RATES.

JACK O'BRIEN and FRED. HATCH will be
on hand to attend to the wants Of customers.
The patronage of FAMILIES and Hotels sole.
| tied 0'NEIIiL.
o2O.tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-28

Rates payable in United States gold
coin or its equivalent.
All Consignments of Goods Forwarded with
Promptness and Dispatch. No Forwarding
or Communication Charges.
Mark Goods Care g &c. 4; p. II. r."
al3-tf WE. GRIFFIN. Agent.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-28
DELINQUENT SALES.

Newark Mining Company. - Lo-
cation OF principal place OF business, San
Francisco. California; location of works: Ely
District, Lincoln County. Nevada. - Notice-
There Ia delinquent upon the following u ri,
cribed stock Oh account of assessment mo ,. ~
levied on the fourteenth day of September, Io'o;
the several amounts set opposite the manners Va
the respective shareholders, az foIi3ws
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-28

YOUNG Ladies and Gents please take
notice have the best assortment of
tinted papers for letter. writing ever
brought to Phoebe; will shortly have n
full supply of stationery Of ali kinds
'hoLLA V. WATT.
II you want any tin ware, sheet IRON
and copper ware manufactured or rena;r-
ed, and also plumbing at very low prices
go to J. ]. Halpin & Co., who emnlov
none hut frst-class workmen. n
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-28

Gilmer & Salisbury, the enterprising
stage men OF Utah and Eastern Nevada,
have purchased the entire stage outfit Of
the E. & P. r. r. Company, incluuing
the route from Eureka to Hamilton.
The purchase includes the stock and
coaches which run between this place
and Alpha. and they have now over 200
head of extra horses Messrs. Gilmer &
Salisbury are now sole propretors of the
line through to Phoebe, and it is their
intention to run it upon the most i'm
proved principles Of staging and make
better time than has ever been made on
the route. They will continue to run
through Hamilton asformerly. Eureka
Sentinel, Goth.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-05-20

ss,nrhuroerIinien nn, IL. eSpnte.nber lS5s, Yjer
g6onnIok Ses Grsioni,yes rnnr @ her 45 grob
nSYSIid6er greite nnS III @rob 90 gRin,ttpn
meaIidsr qanoe 461 pon 538 9erioner, fas
n,e,, nm.
Sim 97. anr;I 195e o;no bos onpr;foniS6e
g6iF 8on,ono" pon giperpopI mod gferps
glorrf glrff'i N = see Sim foIoenSpn gForoen Sdon
SSeitprte es infnIoe germefbSei,,ro nnn qirhs
tsr,, r''rr ~, nor ir;5dpn g;to mose; non 537
ms~Sors,, I s,,,,fn,gs, 's'T
Hsr Sr;tiSGbe WoSfbomnfer gnore. e.goron"
oor;otb ~, ~ gynr;T 1aes ,nSbrsn6 e;,ea
S;sta,, saSoTs M o,f o;,,o,, sssI,s,, X; gcn @ore
S ,rS o;,n ] ,,,,tsr N mako; | o37 % ,on I16 Se,tsn
S"s @ Ssssn S ".;,y5; o;n6;,s4an tor ''' ''.'''
O"S w,, ,' an,,o~ ase ,er,6errtp Gin bpft;,
80. @+u+,., Ss, sNon,,ro- ao,,Snrn o,,f Ssr
as .a. aeasa,, Sss s1 sa9 asoIS"s, ~, y" aasrs @
SIy.s Sss., .a,, oD' gssana ] w ;s oab Ser ~ ar,;Gte
ealsN .a Spos;5enISbs,, opS % sotrSot 9S9s 9S9 ~ '
's Ts4 .se4 NV, srSSss 9 ,,,,S So,, ao.
.s.a WY =, esa ea.a,,,Sar assa Iaee S;s S;.n Is
Ss Ss's ~ ss:;sse ,,.;t ~ goo M mdSHoa;ova,,
9saa8Dp ~ Ssgs'''''BODu "'s 4oo H'uat"S@''"
OstsDt;a. cs.' Sa.,s,rso c.s.o s5.;to.t. sor s,n.
IN 1s''is'os" Sagas y lass.s Se...ssss A a MHam
gasa s esass ass+ tn,,. s " ,o5
os W. W Wv Sss 0sea a gS msnsGottfonSa os
sns sSioss,, ~ - Sos 9sa odss, I snilsfs Nv"
4 ~ t.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-05-20
columbus, oDio, 0onnertae, oen 20 @tai 1875.

Iiaiser @tmattuns bur6rieIeIte ibren 2eib-
bic fanatti9e 8eseifterin8 bes MartDrers Tan
ilber tie, nno NIT inni9teu Sone fIaferte
fte:
ugeetl Dn mid seIiebt baft feIbfIos uni
ousi6IiebIi9, un6 neil bas g9idfaI Dein
Daiein nod freubEofer seftaItete, aIs bas meiz
ne, tpia ib r,etren eisenen Srieben fit Deine
SeeLenrube bin9eben. - 8, pie eIGdI;d
tpoIIte t6 feirt, tuean tteine Ebranen in ieinen,
Ser3en 70 riidbaItIos alien 8peifeL bintuees
f6mennten f0nnten tuie Define !Sdbren es
iiber mid uermo9ten. - Du bofflt 8eneIuna
pon bteiem unf5einbaren @efdmeibe, rteit,
franfer 8reunb (! = Sic foII Dit perben. 3,
m0dte es neinem 0pfernsutbe selin8en, Deis
ne f6wa6e 2ebensfanme nod etnmaI on3us
faden!"
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-05-20
@a6riele grontaltlt.
gDi, Geurs Sartnig.
(0prtlsguue.l

sSh t1rdrnle nun elnnlal fur Die italts
nsl9e NtuIifs" iaSte Steinfurt, ,nur nuB f
BON ldonen 6rauen uor9etragen ,seroen
Glne Gan5onetta pon elmer 6ebe gsInnge
.niibte oelici0s fIinaen; nteinen Sic mid
aud. ,nein SrduIein 2"
nWie wents tbit bic perion 3ur Sadie 10
es iid I'm bic ioabre aunit banbeIf21 ent8ea
Hste Gabrielle einfab. uNa6 Sbrer Muffai
Jung biirften Sbnen aud nur Biloer sefaaen
beren 5i8uren ppn BsrIeft, Snmnlet unb Geib
itrossn! WeBbaIb fam bic @eitaIt elmer Beti
leril nicbt eben 70 gut au einem YreisSeinalo
permenbet tperber, als bic hoIse Grdgerin ei
ner Siirfenfrone 3, ME uieI iiderer er
medt Der S6mer; bel uns Spupatbie, als bi
ssren0e! !"
Sic iinb pbiIoIopbin, Jrdulein? Uni
bod ,pie pifant fIingen bieIe Betbeuerungei
aus Sbrem reisenben Mun6e gdmdben Si
bic GdOnbeit nibt Sic fdmaben fid ieIbit.
SD ihmdbe iueber Die S6Onbeit, nod bl
Befheibenbeit wenn bic eritere cine 6im
.l,e!agabe 1T, 70 lit bic Iebtere bas Nefulta
eii,er ruobIsefdulten gr3tebung.
ySd oanfe" iaSte Steinfart, irpnild
uGie I1ueifea ab, sSrauIein," feI ber gar.
beoffijier NIT ndIeInbem Zone Elm. ~ rSn
1lebrigen, @ines fdift iib nidt fir Mqe. Sii,
iun8e Dansen ift has grr0tben tnie mir es
foeben an Sbnen beiuunbern 9ar5 an
Ylabe, obsr mas fuiiroe man poil eiren, Sol.
batea 9asen, benz Be; ieben1 Worte bas Blui
in bic stirn fd6ifs. @0ttIid, auf gbre
Mber sic iinb cine sefdbrIi1e @esneri1,
Srdulein, Sic lteder pracis, rDie bic Biene
feben sic rur, @raf Steinfult 1T gang bIaF
semorben. Troifen Sic i'm bod.
I'D, SrduIein grbmann beiibt ni1t Sir
9alfte eis 70 lueides s9srs, ruie bic arme Dons
ma gtpira, beren RIager ite itns foeben uors
getrilIeft bat" iagte Der Graf nit babliden'
2abeIn. ,Sene bate fit ben uinbisen Ir.
turo bod nod Elm Gbranden ibris. tuabreno
bieie iunse Dame Elm sroa1anes Ber8nisen
baran finbs.t uns o6ne geranIanuns aus3us
sanfen."
.Serr @raf' rief @abrieIs nit errester
GtiItnie.
sd febe, Sic fdmoaen np9 INNER nit
uns = Gteinfurt, notiren Sic bieie Stunbe,
oamit meine 9sidenpreoist barnad einserids
tet rperben fann."
@abriele's Gage tpurbe INNER f6uieri9er,
ba nad unb mad fait iarnntIi6e Gaite oas
Muiissimner perlafien batten ,inb iie nit ben
beiben i3abrinsli1en alein suriidseblieben
,par. Otod, ME bate fie ibre BerIafenbeit 10
SdmersId snpfunben. Stanb nidt bort
ieSem iunaen gPaod,en gater unb Diutter
fdnbenb sur Seite, oeren 4bIerbEide iebe gss
Ieioiauna pon bes ainbes 6aupt fern bieIten
= ui,b ,ner .uadte iiber ihrs War tie nidt
iuna unb habfd), rpie bic GprobIinae ierer
NIaubIatiaen, nidt ebenSo unerfabren ,tnb
hiIfsbebiirftia, ME 5ie? aId5, iie ,ulibte nur
su gut, bab It'd su ibrem 9dube bort feline
Sanb erbeben, fein Diuno Iid auftbun uilrbe,
Die ibr ansetbanen R.anfansen su ben ieinis
sen 40 MAIDEN. gBenn iiesat bic fdabenfros
ben BIide Der S6Iosfrau badie, 70 fdaubers
te bas arme Rinb f5rmIi1 sufammen, 10 rids
n %. FL y
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-05-20

Dte 8roBe labr unb GIodeS psI6e ouf
benz 3burme Der sSnbepenbeuce Gan am 4.
SuIi 1876 bic MlittaSsItinbe pertn,Oen ruirb,
foiiet $40, 600 unb tpir6 bic foI8enbe sSnImrift
tragen: Sir ben @lodentbiirng ber Snaepens
bence SalI ber Sta0t 9bilaSelpbia gum @es
fhent 8efaa6t I'm 9ianie,s pou Moaas un6 Dsos
rie Sarab Sepberi unb beren 9oGter garoIi.
ne bar9 beren SObn ,anb 8rnoer SenrD Sen.
, 1875-06-30

DIED, on Friday the 25th instant, at
his residence in the town of Frederiksted,
Barney B. Beech, Esq, aged 38. The
deceased wa a native of this island, being
born in Frederiksted in 1897. For some
days he had been i'll off and on, but seemed
TO be recovering, when he was suddenly
carried off by an apopIectic fit. His death
is felt and lamented far beyond the circle
of his immediate surroundings, for he was
not only a trusty friend, a good and
loving husband and father, but he was
q man eminently entitled to, and enjoying
an unusual measure of, the esteem and
affection of his fellow men in general, on
account of his social qualities, which were
of the highest order, as we'll as on account
of his universally acknowledged ability
and trustworthiness in all business rela-
tions. That such feelings prevailed rela-
tive to the deceased was evinced not only
by bis funeral obsequies, which were attend
ed by q great concourse of people of all
classes, but also by a universal expression
of unaffected sorrow. And this was not
merely Indicative of regret that a gene
rally useful man had been taken away, a
mar ~deservedly rising every day more and
more in the respect and confidence of his
fellow citizens ; not alone the sympathy
excited by a bereaved widow and four
fatherless children /; but, deeply as those
feelings impressed every one, they were,
perhaps, not SO prevalent as the sympathy
felt for the many to whom he had been
always q father, a brother, and a friend.
And he was, indeed, truly a friend to all
who needed such assistance as he could
give. No wonder, then, that it is so uni
Versally said and repeated: show much
that man will be missed"
, 1875-06-30
M % Y
RE NE

Although the Crop of 1875 is much larger
than that of either of the last two wears. still.
it has in reality turned out to be less than was
originally expected, and the returns have, ow-
ing to the very low prices Of produce, only
in very few Instances been sufficient to defrav
the expenses incurred in raising the Crop, and
to meet claims of older standing, originating
from unpaid supplies, etc. Most Estates will
therefore be without means to go on with, un-
til another crop can be grown and realiz.
ed.
On the Gath of May last several Estate-Pro-
p%rietorS and Administrators forwarded a memo
rial to the Presidency, in which they solicit
that steps be taken to obtain advances from
the public funds to Estates, in the same man
ner as has been done in the latter years.
Under existing circumstances it must be
considered unavoidably necessary that the
public Treasury again this year comes to the
assistance of Sugar-Production, and thereby to
the assistance of the whole Island, but not to
the extent which the extraordinary circum-
stances last year rendered necessary. There
are, certainly, some few Estate-C Completes that
are 10 a position to procure the necessary re-
sources through the returns Of this crop to
continue cultivation as far as they are con-
oerned, there is no necessity of giving them
assistance from the public funds but for the
Others, there exists, in the well.understood
interests of the Island, and especially in the
interest of the rural labouring classes, the same
necessity now as in former years, to render all
the assistance which circumstances will
permit.
The assistance from public funds will this
year only consist in advances to defrav money!
wages to the labourers on the Estates, as ar
rangements for cornmeal and other supplies have
been made with several Merchants here, by
which they bind themselves, provided they
obtain bureau-right in the Estates crops co-or-
dinate with the Colonial Treasury, to supply
Planters with the requisite meal and provisions
in the coming months, within such limits as the
Commission might find allowable. For the
rest, the advances will be given on the same
conditions and subject to the same control
as heretofore.
, 1875-06-30

HLLE og Enhver som MATTE have
III Noget at fordre paa Boerne
efter:
i, Afgangne Seth Roberts og eff
terIevende Enke Matilda Ro-
berts, Og
9, Afgangne Joseph Wallace og
~efterlevende Enke Eliza Wal
lace;
indkaldes herved med 3 Maaneders
Varsel at anmelde og beviisliggj0re
deres Krav for undertcgnede Ret.
Frederik8eds Skifteret, st. Croix
den code Juni 1875.
C. SARAUW.
, 1875-06-30

trict COULTER 1st Member for Frederiksted
(Sarauw) and Ist Member for Frederiksted's
Country District (Fleming) who had reported
their inability to attend.
The minutes of the last meeting we're read.
Bird Member for Frederiksted's Country Dis
triot (MacWilliam) would beg to ask if the
Members were not to be furnished with the
List of Members formerly in use, as without
such l. it would be impossible to avoid addressing
Members by their names.
The Chairman replied that such lists were
still in use and would have been furnished
Members if a mishap had not occurred in the
photographic Office, after he had got notifoa-
ton of the nomination of the two Grown Mem
bers, who to-day were present for the first time.
The Lists would be ready for the ordinary Meet.
ing.
The Chairman notified that he had received
Communication from the Presidency dated 14th
May last according to which the Governor of
the Danish Westindla Islands had Oh behalf of
His Majesty the King on the 18th same
month nominated Revd. J. G. Willemoes and
Mr.. V. @. Hvid as respectively End and 4th
Crownmember of the Council.
The 2 newly appointed Members we're pre-.
sent and handed in their patents of nomina-
ton, which were examined and found in order;
and the Chairman declared Revd. j. G..
Willemoes and Mr.. V. G. Hvid entitled to
seats and votes 10 the Council.
They having been Members of the Council
before. were not required to sign the formular
of oath.
The Council proceeded to the Order of the
Day viz:
1, Election of Members to sit in the Commits
sions to superintend the enrolment of men for the
Brand Companies (agreeably to the request of
the Presidency in letter of l4th instant No. 9O4).
The result Of the election was that l3 vot.
ing tickets We're handed in elected were
j. q. Fr6rup for Christiansted with 10 votes.
L. Flynn for Frederiksted with IL votes.
p Introduction and lst Discussion on Money!
Bill to the Budget for 1S75-76 for $4,000 for
Bureau Advances to Planters for July-Sep-
tember a. C.
The Draft with Remarks reads as follows:
M ONE B4hh
to the Budget for tie municipality of St. Crois
for the Financial Year from 1st Aprl 1875 to
3lst March 1876.
The Presidency is authorized to use an
amount not exceeding $4,000 Dollars of the
Colonial Treasury's money for advances to
some of the Planters in the Island for Money
Wages to their Labourers in the months of Ju.
ly, August and September 1875.
REKfARKG-
, 1875-06-30
.NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ANS TT TELL
"t OG
NTLEDIGE
SER,

IRA lste jail d. A. tiItr@der Hr.
p. Weders6 Embederne som
Toldforvalter og Postmaster Ere
deriksted, og oph0re de Hr. L. Z.
Birch under 2den Juni f. A. med
delte CONSTITUTIONS i Embederne.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-16
$50 REWARD.

Mfnce Meat.-The place to get your Bran
dy, pure and cheap, is NJ. Keller's. Alameda
street, near Also Goods delivered to all
parts of the CITY free. dec7-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-16
IuPPO. M. D..

CSIGNoRET'S BLOCK, NO. 10 MAIN ST.
- Residence, Eternity street, NO. 50, cor
ner High. Office hours-9 to ii A. M, TO p
M. and q toS p. NJ. Lingual-English, Espahol,
Praneaise, Deutsch, ltaliano. auzi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-26
LIFE.

o weary mortal, ignorant OF thy doomi
Rugged's the pathway, leadingt to thy tomb.
Beset with periIs, and with dangers filled,
Till the heart Is sickened, and the spirit
stliled.
In youth, blight hope with willing fancy
plays,
And leads to fortune. by thousand ways.
Which tried in turn, in turn are futile
found,
And leave their victims crushed into the
ground.
Mlsfortunes sad increase with added years.
Dispel our hopes, and mock us in our tears.
O,erpressed with sorrow, and oerwhelmned
with care,
We feel the want OF all that's bright and
fair.
Thus the sad soul, can every anguish feel,
Till all the passions, are as hardned steel.
Then hopes and fears, no longer move the
breast,
Arouse its ire, or soothe Its wild unrest.
There is sad and bitter state of mind
When even kindness seems to us unkind,
When youth. and pleasures, seem dssolv-
ing views,
And age, old age, can all its pleasures los e.
Who has not felt this sad and bitter state,
And looked on man, with mingled scorn
and hate?
Who has not felt the misery Of life,
And prayed for death, to end the bitter
strife?
Fen when brightest life must ever be,
Devoid of bliss, a cup of misery,
A state oftrial, wherein the bravest fail,
And yield to Death, like leaves before the
gale.
RUIZ,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-26
Passengers Coming.

The steamship Orizaba sailed from
San Francisco Sept. Goth, at 8 o'clock
A. NJ, carries the following passengers
for Los Angeles: WA Connell, ] Levy
and wife, H J Abrill, A B Clark, Mrs
Clark, w H Workman and fam, J
Bach, w A Perry, Mrs M Petit, A M
Sharocks, A Shepard, Mrs Wells, E
Turner, Mrs Gaidly, G Hornley, d
Conbier and fam, G. Fleishner, Miss
Ross, C Rice, Hemingway, S Levy,
] Ackerson, Miss Ackleson, Rev Nj
Campbell, A Lockwood, M Kelly, A
Guthrey and fam, w Allen and fam,
Rev c w Iarr, Mrs Iarr, Mrs Turner,
J Griffin, M Gaidly, A Heiman, ]
Conklin, ] NJ Patten, T Sanders, w
Lenard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-26
Religion in the Family.
MISTRESS AND MAID.

Having practicle bearing upon all
other points, religion tends to the
solving of at least one problem in the
complex maze caused by tour help.n
What shall we do to overcome in our
servants the influences exerted by
their faith? The Golden Rule answers
the question:; though creed and rite
differ, the object is the same. Just as
different people have different ways
of eating, thinking and talking, so
they have of worsEipping.
We claim the privilege of following
our own inclinations,-let us grant to
others the same rights.
Again some fault in order or pune
tuality becomes too glaring for our
patience, and we leave the poor girl
with harsh reproof-perhaps IL week s
warning of dismissal. The bell rings,
we hasten in to family worship, and
sinking on our knees, pray most de-
voutly, "Forgive us our transgression,
as we forgive those who transgress
against us, s,''-and surely the prayer is
answered literally.
If we only paused to think what ut
ter condemnation we are invoking up
on ourselves in such cases, not so ma
ny sore hearts would quiver with the
remembrance of sharp, angry. words.
Toleration and liberality are lofty
traits; would that more displayed
them! Show your servants that you
sympathise with them;-that your
aim in religious matters is the same
as theirs, though arrived at by II diff
ferent road. Encourage them in pri-
vate devotions; grant them time to
attend service for would it not be an
unbearable deprivation to you to re-
main from church? Manifest in your
treatment of them the patience, for
bearance and forgiveness your doc
trines advocate, and the result will be
well worthy the effort.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-26

1t was rumored that one Of the at
taches of the Express was to get mar.
ried last evening, but having no invi-
tation we presume it to he canard.
Next Tuesday evening the first
grand gymnastic and musical exhibit
ton, under Prof. Louis Gerichten, will
be given at Turn-Vereln ball. 1t will
be a first-class entertainment every
way.
Mr.. Howard, stopping at the st.
Charles hotel, received cable dis
patch from Australia the other day,
which travelled over three-fourths of
the civilized world before reaching
him.
At the st. Charles hotel to-day an
elegant dinner will be served. Quail
on toast aRd all the delicacies of the
season will be on the bill of fare. Mr..
Gehring has had twenty-five years
experience, and to-day he will have
one of his best spreads.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-26
Or. Aborn in Los Angelica.

We clip the following from the An
aheim Gazette: DIR. Aborn, who has
earned worldwide reputation, has
arrived in Los Angeles and secured
offices at the Backman House, and
will remain for about two weeks. We
have personally known of several re-
markable cures made by DR.. Aborn,
and can conscientiously Recommend
him to those suffering from bronchial
affections. We clip the following en-
dorsement from San Francisco pa
per:
DIR. ABoRN AT Los ANGELES.
"Dr. Aborn, the celebrated occulist,
aurist, catarrh, throat and lung ply
sician, has gone on short profession
al visit to Los Angeles, having been
induced to do so, before retiring from
active practice, by the earnest solicit
alton of several we'll known residents
of Southern California. His extraor-
binary success in this city is well
known, and we confidently expect to
hear of many wonderful cures effected
by him during his absence. Invalids
residing in Los Angeles and adjacent
places are to be congratulated on Sc
curing physician whose peculiarly
successful method of treatment has
made his name a household word
throughout the state. None who need
medical treatmont should fail to see
him, and all may with confidence
trust to his great skill and ability.