davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

The State tax in New York is u mills. II
mississippi it is double that, and yet New York il
able TO paw double that Of Mississippi per dollar
The Mississippi tax il for the benefit Of carpet
bag thieves. @tHa7s..#i t.f
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

ASSESSMENT Nos. 1871, 1872 AND lessee special
notice column, death Of NJ. Eisenman, ". l..
Campbell and Anna NJ. Lang. Payable at the Of
fee of the Mukual Aid and Benevolent Life In
surance Association Of Louisiana, No. 10 Camp
street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

Barkeepers say not gallon Of sherry is sold
\, weel, now. i. smacks so much of Phil,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

Messrs. II. l.. Byrne Co., 163 G anal street
have commenced great clearance sale of winter
dry goods, at enormously reduced prices.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

Gov. Tlden. Of New York. says that the adop.
ton OF the Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Amendments to the Federal Constitution closed
one great era In our politics. This is 81 COED
joke. 1t shows the governor to be great con-
stitutional lawyer. The Fifteenth Amendment
was the last one We ever heard Of being adopted.
The Sixteenth Amendment which Mr.. Tilden
says is fnslity, is Mrs. Woodhulls womans
suffrage, and that is still to be acted upon. Az
Tilden is = bachelor, we congratulate the women
upon the conquest they have made OF him in
advance. t5 @ #"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

John w. Madden, =. g., Of Orleans Com
mandery No. 5, requests Us to call the attention
Of the Sir Knights Of his Oonanlsndery to Cen
erai Order No. l, in another column. ta,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

Brandenburg Freres celebrated wines.
Swsrbrick & Co., Agents,
sa' f..4fNs't No. SO Camp street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

Messrs. M. L. Byrne & Co., 1868 Canal street
have commenced great clearance sale Of winter
dry goods, at enormously reduced prices. Is a
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

Messrs. NJ. L. Byrne l. Co, 1853 Canal street.
have commenced a great clearance sale Of winter
lry goods, at enormously reduced prices.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

The grand old Charter Oak Stove, which has
gained such reputa ion for baking and cooking,
has at last been put within the grasp Of the
poorest, the price having been reduced. Messrs.
Rice Bros Co, Nos. SO and 81 Camp and 597
Magazine streets. can offer them at such noder-
ate rates that everyone can sfford to be blessed
with one of these celebrated stoves. Messrs
Rice Bros. & Co. also keep constantly on hand
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

Underwear, neckwear and gents furnishing
goods at Pisrson 4 Hews's.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10
Il. ". Hyatt.

jYY = d. w. HyNtis
| STATION
BOOK AND JOB PRINTER,
LITHOGRAPHER AND BLANK BOOK MANU-.
FACTURER.
Cotton, Bank, Insurance and Mercantile Blanl
| Books, made to any desired pattern
on the Shortest Notice.
Cotton Sales, Bill Heads, Bills of Lading, Lette
and Note Headings, Dray Receipts,
Invoices, Etc, Printed Or
Autographed to
.,D 81 O1oer.
.al1 ..a..lf. a
Every description Of
Book Binding Executed Neatly, Cheaply, and
,o With Dispatch.
Call and Examine Specimens-Get Estimates and
of AA64v0 AOuT OIutTs. .s4 7
A. W. HYATT,
jas 2dpsutf ia. 80 Camp street.
-A"' Il. PNria, ,.a'4
Z NJ " II NJ n q ,!~ a
1873 Royal street, near st. Peter. =
Branches st. Charlie, street near corner Common
and Shoes Of all Styles warranted to rip First
premium gold medal obtained at Louisiana StatsFair
Hunting Shoes specially. Jas I'm
Il Sacings Ba,,R; Pass Book,
With credit entered up, would make nice Holiday
which might BE- Of great service in future life.'
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK, @tl
Grunewald Hall, ra''''I IA ,'.
.e3 J. L. GgBERNAToR, n
M BRNNHR, Cashier President
F. NescItall, ~. y =
Ne. 20 CAMP STREET, a"
WALL PAPER and WINDOW sHADRs
At greatly reduced prices. ss.t,l n
Competent workmen sent to any part Of the city OF
country. d27 Il
Paul Boissonneau.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
l4.i -rs.tf .iInt t1I II - A
140---.--.---.-- Canal street ---......-....1Ae
In connection with tho
VARIETIES AND FASHIONS STORE, 4
No Carondelet street, corner Canal,
Opening Wednesday, December 10, 1874, y
In tho Hall Lately occupied by the Chalmetts Club.
VARIETIES AND FASHIONS STORE,
With tho assistance Of Ame SOPHIE BoJrROU.
Just received complete assortmentof 4
SILK VELVET HAT PATTERNS, FASHION.
ABLB ART1CLEs, Etc, Btn. s,
= F. dis I'm g. f1 r. n
Santa Claus at the Fourth District.
= .Hn --- - a.t"f. " ~
~ WIN. KURTEN a @ 4
Has opened his new and spaciousstore corner MagA-
kline and Josephine streets. with q fresh and well
selected stock Of, i.il i lf.f 8 a
FNE WATCHES. Q. 1'r
ELEGANT JEWELRY
FANCY GOODS
And full line of
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
of every description. Fresh goods and the lowest
prices. 49,. ~ ..,f II .t1 dis I'm
Department Of Finance. ..
20 rsu-.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10
Department Of Finance.

Department Of F1HN1ace. --.'-
grtvgmi) u FL. ~ CrTr HALL.
= I6.t.st,- New Orleans, Dec. 81, 1874
Proposals for the right to collect Licenses for the
year 1875 will be received at this Department until
FRIDAY lat l2M.), the 18th Of January, in accord
ance with Ordinance No. 1914, adopted Both inst. "
| :, 4 ',"+e ED. P1LSBURY,
| d31 2dp I'd ia,5.n9 Administrator of Finance
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

If one would have . most beautiful keepsa Ike.
let them 60 to No. l01 Canal street, and see Mr.
John H. Clarke, who will give you the very image
Of your friend, relative, or sweetheart, in the
shape Of beautiful photograph. either plain OF
CLOSED, or colored in oils, water or pastel.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

Richard B. Irwin actually admits that the
largest sum he paid to any person in the Pacific
Mail bribery was s275,ooo. The prices of these
Congressman vary 30 that no fellow can be GER
tain Of the quotations. In ths0redit Mobilier
affair $4,000 was considered fair price. The
Daweses and the Garhelds and the Binghams,
ETC., were contented with that sum, or there
about. But il Irwin gave $275, 900 to one person,
some one must have had corner" in the Con-
gressional market.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

Something elegant in gents clothing 1t Person
4 Hewss, Is and Is Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

II is believed that the Senatorial contest in
New York will be the closest ever known in the
history Of that State. .
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

Truthful Phil" says prominent people
here are manufacturing sentimental protests
for Northern political consumption" We
could very easily tell what this cavalry Nun
chausen has been " manufacturing for the
same IN arket since he landed in this city, but
the proper word might not be in accordance
with social or military etiquette, although emil
nently applicable to the champion ride" of
the IT. s. A
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

We can the attention Of the community h
Swarbrick 4 Co.'S advertisement, AZ agent for the
lsale of the celebrated Brandenburg Freres and
other wines Of European fame, they being con.
sntuted sole agents. fol. the ycitE and state
general agent for the United etates. aud offers
superior Inducements to those desiring . pure
and fine article at I reasonable rate
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

Bandit T at the Tea Dcpot,s5 Camp street.
Who's afraid.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

Three ladies attended the recent hanging in
Ohio and appeared to extract good deal Of com.
fort out Of the exhlarating spectacle. Slowly but
surely, Is the ages pass by. the mind Of lovely
woman expands into masculine proportions, and
she yearns for better things. No longer is she
pleased with rattle, tickled with . straw, but
wants that solid enjoyment which comes from ;
calm consideration OF events with moral to 'em.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

Good Bio coffee. parched or ground. 80 cents
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

The Grant Administration, seeing that by the
late elections they were doomed TO defeat in
1876, have resorted, and propose to stii further
resort, to desperate measures to prevent it,
Louisisns, Mississippi, Arkansas, Florida and
South Carolns are to be retained in their fold BY
military interference for the Republican party.
fhe socalled Civil Rights bin j. 70 be passed, in
She hope and idea that 1t will bring on collision
of races in tho South, and An, excuse afforded Tor
the proclamation Of martial Law in all that sec-
zion. and deprivation Of the Democrats of their
suffrages there. The House Of Representatives
arctic be deprived OF any power in The counting
OF electoral votes, as well - the initiating, on
their Ssn behalf, Of investigation into fraud and
coEzdption. 1t 10 also suggested that the present
Congress mtke appropriations for two years, thus
depHvins the next House Of its most essential
SuseeYYfs' An ssse rascally measures are eff
rsd;eihy ssxolutionary character. To acquiesce
IN TEN y toperanis the destruction Of liberty aud
che 6sethsS$, Of sthsl devernnaaa., -.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10
Depot Of French and German
LOOKING GLASSES,
XIBCfS. ENGRAvINGS, LITHOGKzIHD
Chromos aud sPisotegfsRhik Pictures.

:sS.-..---.,..;,.R Royal ssreess-,+ -s-s:...s.-S -
Between Customh. use and Bienville streets.
Respectfully informs his friends and the public Il
the city and country that he has recently been - ~
ceint Of a most splendid assortment of French ARd
German LOOKING GLASSES. ALBUMS 6f . ~
perior selection, Carved Walnut BkACE1 =:
Carte dc Vis.te FRAMES. Rustic FLAMES. GaSs
and Rosewood Oval Portrait and PHOTOGRAPHS
FRAMES id all their variety. - ~ 4&aA
His long relation. since 1850 with the best .pa3e-
him to sell cheaper than any house in the city
He also will receive monthly. ~ heretofore y9
steamer from France and the North constont add
tons to his stock Of everything in his line.
LOOKLNG-GLASSES with Ornamented GIT -
Walnut Frames; Window Shades and Cornices. Chr
tain Bands, Oil Paintings Chromos EngfavtngA
Autographs, Picture Frames, Cord and TasselS b
all their variety, etc. .j -..ssis lsf u3AmSAs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

sHxRrDAx's LATEST ORDzs.-As . military
necessity and In order 10 prevent the dissemina-
zion Of the latest news from Washington, New
York, Chicago and st. Louis, it is absolutely re-
'luired that a bsstaion Of regulars be placed
before the door Of G. G. Haley. the Major Gen.
crai OF newsdealers, No, - Commercial Alley,
otherwise the important transactions Of Congress
and the citizens of the North will be learned
hero. Through the hines this morning, Haley
has sent rs bountiful supply OF the LAST ar
rivals Nor which We return thanks. Those who
desire to keep wen posted on the present polit-
seal crisis should examine Haley's oountersy
where Now York, Chicago, q. Louis and Oin-
sinnai papers can be found alwaya ,ti n,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

.HOlylasad, 30 II
T. ENGRAvER AND PRINTER, srA
/ IS st. Charles Street.
i Ban Invitations, Wedding and Visiting Cards.
neatly engraved and printed. Also, all kinds Of
general Engraving in the best style. Ball com.
mittees are specially invited to call and see HE
selection Of orders Of dancing and German
fagors, as he ia satisfied that the most nastdious
viii be pleased. e, ats ~ nl5 II
Wilson et Fag9n, r. -
M LAT aToRE u,
No. 3 Front and II Fulton streets,
Between GravieT and Common s.reets,
oil 2dpSm 84ttH New Orleans
, st. James Hotel,
New Orleans, III
R. T. RIVERS CO..-...-.. Proprietora
L. new Open . the Public,
With new Furniture and Carpets throughout. Evuv
Comfort extended to Guesta
ALL FOR TWO DOLLARS AND HALF
Do PER DAY.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

A bI
enOrrr|
using
In 1
C00,OO
sum.
bacco
The u
ture a
and en-
In its 4
co use(
fOr-ac
Holli|
people
forms
The
estirna}
INnnds
$5Oc,GOI
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

Mobile Underwriters. afsl al =
AGGREGATE ASSETS, 81 ZOO. 900 co.
MOBILE FIRE DEPARTMENT INSURANCE.
@st COMPANY,
Re-insured by the .+.s4 e,m
Citizens Mutual Insurance Company, StonewAll
Insurance Company, Mobile Mutual Insurance
Company, Washington Fire and Marine Insuf.
ance Company, of Mobile, Ala soR 4 ,'9.e
FIRE. - RIVER MARINE
Risks taken at tho Lowest Tariff Rates by ~ j
III. W.. BAQUIE, Agent z f.
d2o 2m 9f'"S 9 ~ No. Is Carondelet street. !,
FURNITURE
FOUGHT. SOLD AND STORED ) 3,er.s a
JOHN BOIS, .bins4
FURNTURR DEALER,
LIZ and 154 Camp street. 4it4u
Has on hand . great variety Of ,ri.., h i
SECONDHAND FURNITURE IN GOOD ORDER
Which he will sell cheap Etei
He Is also prepared to purchase Second Hand Fur.
. niture at liberal rates. 't.'tt'
Removing, Storing, Repairing, Vanishing Uphols
tering promptly attended. Loans made and p
secured on furniture stored. --h7'f
~ Also isti g1I AN
PACKING AND SHIPPING ATTENDED 10
dc 2m H n y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-03

and asked him how long he had been
married to the dear departed. six
years." he tearfully said, "and had
been married only ten years to poor
Sarah, her predecessor" Knowing
that our disconsolate friend had son
about thirty years of age, we asked an
explanation. He said his oldest son,
William, was son of his first wife,
while Mary, who had been married for
six years, was daughter of his Sec
ond. "rhe last two wives,n he
said, chad left him no chill
dren to comfort him in his old age.n
Here he broke down and said he
would go and see old Mrs. Jones, his
mother-in-law by his first wife, who
was sympathetic, motherly old lady,
and whose daughter Jennie, his sister
in-law by his first wife, could offer
him some consolation. The survivor
of four matrimonial engagements
walked off, brushing the dust from
his English Grape, intent on seeking
some balm for his connubial distress
in the society of his mother-in-law
and sister-in-law by his first wife.
Truegood is still here, his Grape has
disappeared, his handkerchief reposes
more comfortably in his capacious
coat tails, and there is every prospect
of mother-in-law No. l becoming
mother-in-law No. s. and sister-in-
law No. l becoming wife the fifth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-03
Hard Times.

There is a class of constitutional
GROWERS in every city and in every
part of the world. We have now
and always have had some of this
class in Los Angeles. Very few of
these knowing gentlemen have seen
day in the last five years that they
could have truthfully claimed to be
the owner of five hundred dollars in
clear cash. Yet they will stand at the
corner of the most public street in the
city from eight in the morning till
five in the evening, and nod and bow,
and if possible halt every man that
passes with the old, disgusting salu-
tation, "Well, how's times?u Their
objectin putting thequestion is to get
an opportunity to say that Chimes are
devilish hard," aud with knowing
wink and shake of the head will tell
you that awe haven't seen the worst
of it yet" We have listened to this
stuff long enough, and it is time
to switch such men off the side
walk. So here goes. These lazy
old fogies never saw the time
that was not hard, and they have
never been of any use to themselves
or to the community, and all they are
fit for is to get up panic or scare.
Their room has always been more
agreeable than their company, and
the sooner they leave here the better.
Business matters are as healthy and
prosperous now in Los Angeles as they
ever have been, with prospect ahead
that is exceedingly charming. The
merchants are doing well; the farmers
are prosperous; land is selling rapidly
and at good figures; the city and coun
try are full of newcomers, all o
whom are pleased and are buying
lands and lots, building houses ant
settling down to be happy and pros
porous. But this is not all. Thous
ands are coming who will soon b,
here with money to buy and settl,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-03

THE reader has no doubt marked
the graphic character Of the dispatch
es which are telegraphed descriptive
of the Virginia City fire. The readers
of the San Francisco Chronicle during
the time when d. T.. MCCARTHY
was its city editor recognize the pen
of an old friend in these dispatches.
Some months ago DENNIS became ed
itor of the Virginia City Chronicle,
and it is his pen that indites the dis
patches which give us such lively ac-
counts Of the fire fiend's work. Mos
office went to ashes with the remain
der of the city, but he is irrepressible
and the Chronicle will soon greet its
readers as of yore.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-03
Weather Report.

Two days ago the telegraph an
nounced rain at Shasta. Later our
advices stated that it was raining in
the Sacramento valley. The storm,
which commenced North, travelled
South, and about four o'clock yester-
day afternoon reached this city. The
following report was received before
the line became demoralized:
LATHRoP, Cal, November 1st. =
Rain began falling here quite freely
at about four o'clock. 1t is still rain
ing,
MERGED, November 1st.-It began
raining here this afternoon, and is
still raining, which will make the
coursing grounds good for the coming
big match.
MODESTO, November 1st.-It COM
menced raining here at five O'clock
this afternoon and at eight o'clock p.
NJ. it is still raining, with no signs of
abating.
HoLLIsTER, November 1st.-It COM
menced raining at three o'clock this
afternoon, and has continued steadily
ever since.
SALINAS, November 1st.-Rain be-
gan falling here about four o'clock this
afternoon, and has continued steadily
ever since. The prospects are that it
will rain all night.
SAN JOSE, November 1st.-It has
raine, constantly since 10 o'clock this
morning, and bids fair to continue dur
ing the night.
SACRAMENTO, November 1st. = A
light rain started at IL A. NJ. and con-
tinued all day, with good prospects
for an all-night rain.
TRES PINos, November 1st.-Cloudy
and raining.
SoLEDAD, November 1st.-Cloudy
all day. Wind Northeast now and
raining.
LIvERMORE, November Ist.-Rain-
ing steadily since 9:55 A. NJ, with in
dications for all night. Warm.
TURLoCK, November 1st.- Began
raining this morning and is still COM
ing down rapidly.
PLEAsoNToN, November lst.-Rain-
ing most all day, with good indica-
tions for all night.
SANTA CLARA, November 1st.-'rhe
wind changed to the South yesterday
afternoon, and rain commenced fall
ing this morning. 1t has rained hard
since II O'Clock, and everything seems
to indicate a continuance, at least
throughout the day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-03
A Widower Four Times

Our old friend Truegood, from Ne
vada, was in Los Angeles week ago.
Noticing his woebegone expression
and observing an enormous Grape OH
his hat, we were instant in our in
quiries as to the cause of his sadness,
when he informed us that his wife had
died two weeks ago. We offered our
coincidence, with as much comforting
advice as we could muster, on the loss
of the partner of his youth. We had
touched tender cher1, for he wiped
his streaming eyes with an elegant
silk handkerchief and sobbed "such q
remarkable coincidence; she died on
the anniversary of the death of my
previous WIFE" We were surprised
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-03
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1875
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

1t commenced raining in this city at 3 p NJ.
yesterday and continued up to 10 p. NJ.
Baron Rothschild, the great banker, and
family, were at Salt Lake yesterday. They
will take the steamer at San Francisco for
Australia.
George Reynolds,a Mormon elder, has been
arrested at Salt Lake on charge of polys-
amy. &sa
Both lines of telegraph were imperative
between this city and San Francisco yester-
day and last night.
The Los Angeles and Independence rail-
road is now completed TO the Agricultural
Park, two and half miles from the center of
the city. #l
The failure of the telegraph lines shuts off
our election news from the East this morn
ing
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-03

THERE is one bit of enterprise in
which no one of the San Francisco
papers can surpass the other. 1t is
map making. The Call, Chronicle
and Post each gave map of the burnt
district in Virginia. Each cut was
engraved with a butchers cleaver by
man who had never seen either Vir-
ginia City or plot of the place. Nc
one cut bore the slightest resemblance
of the city either before or after the
fire. Still they showed enterprise on
the part of the papers and a reckless
disregard for reputation on the part
of the engravers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-03
HORRIBLE CRUELTY.
The Turks Torture and Impale a
Priest.

Belgrade Correspondence n. y. Herald.l
Two priests in monastery not far
from Berbir, which is a Turkish for
tress opposite Alt Gradiska, in Aus
tria. were convicted by the Turks of
participating in the insurrection. A
force was sent to the monastery and
one of the priests was captured. The
other succeeded in escaping to the
mountains. The priest who was taken
had his hands and feet cut off while he
was alive, and after being allowed to
suffer the horrible tortures consequent
Oh mutilation for some time, he was
impaled on sharp stake and left as a
warning to all others. A troop was
sent to the hillside forest in pursuit of
the second priest, but he was not found
until a day or two after, when hunger
forced him to stray into neighboring
village. There he was recognized, de-
nounced by some Bosnian Mussul-
mans, and at once arrested. A guard
was sent for and the unfortunate priest
was brought into Berbir, half dead
with wounds and with huge iron coll
lar around his neck. He was thrown
into q filthy dungeon and was not even
given food. He seemed likelysStO
starve before his tormentors should
decide to kill him.
At this juncture the Austrian con-
sui at Berbir heard of the priests hor-
rible treatment. Now the Austrian
consul there is man, and his blood
boiled as he saw the ignorant and de-
graded Turks day by day abusing men
xybo aro in ayarvthipu thair hattarS
When the fate of the first priest and
the danger of the second was related
to him he weut straightway to the To-
cal functionary and said something
very like this: "You miserable old
cur, is it possible that you can treat
human beings, and above all ministers
of God, as you have treated this poor
priest? Are you not aware that an
Intelligent Europe, which despises
you, is looking on?p The con-
sui, whatever he said, used very
strong language, and then de-
manded that the collar be at once
taken from the priests neck, and that
he be given decent food and some kind
of protection against the bowling mob
that surrounded the Jail. Perhaps
there was tinge Of Sclavonic blood
in this Austrian Consups viens, and
| that there was beneath his earnest
pleading for the priest the fervor of o
dangerous menace which even the
| dull Turk could discern. At any rate,
the Consular suggestion was needed,
and the life of the priest up to date
has been spared, although he is still in
prison.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-03

THERE is a slight unpleasantness
between the Evening Express and one
GEORGE WASHINGTON LINTON. FL
egant personalities are INDUCED in by
both sides. GEORGE calls the Express
ian unreliable sheet" and the Express
alludes to GEORGE as "a peripatetic
humbug.n If we should take part in
controversy at all it would be to COM
mend both sides on the remarkably
correct estimate they have of each
other.