davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-02

SUMNER SronTs. AS we are now in the
midst Of suinner, anil in Tie absence of
my regular professional anuscm .1lts
we would suggest the following "p.r!or
tricks" rs pleasant means of passing
away the dull, hot evenings:
The Spittoon Trick. Take two half
gallon spittoons, white ones arc the best
then select strong red cord worxted
is preferable; pass the cord through the
two holes of the spittoons and give the
ends to Il gentleman and lady. selected
from tho company, to hold. Now let u
lady seize the spittoons. and sliding
each to the opposite end of tie cord,
bring them together snnrtly, when they
will brenk to pieces and fall to the floor
This trick is easily performed, and will
excite considerable applause.
The Magic Stick. do this trick
properly, you will need pearl handle
pocket-knife and hard wnud stick,
some two inches in length. Sharpen the
two ends of tho stick nnd then try to
crush it cndways. either between Your
hands or by sitting ON it. This to your
astonishment, you will find impossible
to do.
The Cable Trick. = Take a piece of
tarred cable, about fifteen inches in
length, cut it carefully III two with n
sharp knife, and then try to chew the
ends together. You can try as long rs
you like.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-02

HOTEL Arrivals, July -.Mensio
Iiouse--W. Palmer, Md. j. E. NIcIve,
{. Il. Paul. city; j. Stewart, L. S. A;
&. Y. Radclitf, Charleston; G. T. Rci:,
Cokesbury; c. T. Durham, Savannah;
G. b. Adkins, Chester.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-02

NEBRASKA GHAss-HoPPERs.-The fol-
lowing is On extract of letter written by
a lady in Lincoln, Nebraska, to her
mother in Baltimore County:
''The grass-hoppers have been flying
over us for the last fiye days, so thick
that person can look Mt the sun with
out hurting his eyes, the clouds Of in
sects making everything haZy, like In
linn summer weather. TO give you some
idea of how many there are, will state
that some of the professors Mt the uni
versity, with their telescopes, made some
experiments on them, and found that the
grnss-hopper clouds were one mile thick,
and by the tclc2raph ;,sccrtni1,cd that
they were 100 miles wide, and have been
flying for five days ut the rate of 100
miles per day. SO you can forIn an csti-
mate of their multitude; but person
must see them to believe. Last night n
shower brought them down on us like !,
hail storm. In IL great many parts Of the
State where they have aliYhtc;l they have
cleaned up every green thing. They
have eaten up n great deal here since last
| night. and if they stay through ike day
we will not have much left. They are so
thick that you can swing your hat around
and get it half full. The crops are red
with them, and our fair. young State is
i'll mourning. Yesterday. business WAS
almost entirely suspended, ami the ,lay
was spent in fasting AMI prayer for de-
livcrancc from this Egyptian plague
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-02

TIE SraiME. SpIsrIci:. The heat of
the last four days, Is c""rybulv knows.
has been intense. but few know that il
has been almost unprecedented, anil
that the memory of the Oldest ini.::l;tant
who could be toun.l rrnncth not back
to u period when it was greater. Hu-
.iNlnity las suffered intensely. On
Thursday, rs Il careful inquiry reveals,
thero were three or four cases Of prostra-
ton by the heat, on Friday an equal or
larger number. on Saturday the list was
nearly doubled, and Yesterday, although
no cilscs OF sUn-strnkc were admitted 10
the Pennsylvania Hospital, gentleman
who ought 10 know estimated tl.,.t the
number OF persons who died directly
from the consequences of the heat NUM-
bcred at least score AMI admitted that
the general mortality Of the city would
indirectly show friyhtful increase.
Among children, and particularly nmons.
those between the ages Of one and five,
years, the dcathrntc increased last week
with frighttul rapidity, and not less than
300 innoccnts, it is said, as will be shown
by the weekly report of the Board of
Health, which will he published to-mor-
row, fell victims during the last days to
the sudden and awful augmentation of
the suns heat. - Philnltlphi1 T;acs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-02

Gov. CIIAarBERLA1S.-We have no SYM
pathy whatever with the recent move
made in the papers against Gov. Cham
berialn: What good can possibly result
to the Stntc from such move, we cam
not sec. While We do not hold him
blamclcss for his action, or rather non
action, under the Scott administrations
we have not been able to discover ANY,
thing Ill his action, or want of action. rs
Governor, to which we can reasonably
object. On the contrary, we have seen
great deal for which he deserves much
credit. as well as the thanks and the
plandit Of 'wcll done" from nll honest
Mcn That he has pot done I'll that we
would like to have done, is no objection
TO hlm, 50 long .ns nc does I'll lie cam
And this We believe he las done. We
go further, anl say that VIC do not be
lcvc there is another man III the State.
with the surrounding, he las had, couiI
nave done near so much us nc has. Be
lievlnS this, We shall do I'LL in our power
tn sustain the Governor so long AS he
does his duty. That he isr RcpUblicnn.
We care not. What we want is an honest
government, fairly and honestly nd,ni-
niStered, no matter by whom. This we
believe Gov. Chamberlain will give the
people of South Carolina, So far a, he is
responsible for it, if he is properly sus-
tanned; This supper: should bc rem
drrcd hy Conservatives, not only for the
sake Of good policy and duty, but On
acco"n! of consistency as we'll
th;"gsttc stu.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-02

TIE NATIONAL MONUMENT AND July
FOURTH. The Washington National
Monument Society addresses the follow
ing appeal to the churches and Sabbath
schools throughout the country:
GAS We celebrate the anniversary of
the nations birth, let lis remember linn
to whom, above all other men, we are
indebted for our liberties. The monu-
ment to commemorate peoples graft
tudc to George Washington has stood in
its unfinished condition for many years
without the means to carry on the work ;
and now, rs the glories Of the American
Jubilee are gathering about us, it should
be completed. In the name of patriot-
ism, gratitude and national pride, the
Monument Society rencws it appeal to
the country for aid to discharge q duty
this nation owes to the brightest name in
human history. We earnestly ask every
minister of the Gospel and Sabbath
school superintendent in the United
States to take up IL collection ON Sunday,
July 4, in MD of this great patriotic
work, and to promptly forward their
contributions to the Treasurer of tho
Washington National Society, j. B. H.
Smith: Washington. D. c. Let each
contribute as literally as lie can, but let
all give something.a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-02

How THE JunY STooD.-A New York
reporter made exhaustive efforts to get
the exnct status of the several members
of the Bcecher-Tilton jury, and believes
that he has ascertnincd how each Juror
has stood on the issue of Bcccher's guilt
during their protracted consultation. It
is possible that he has made one or two
immaterial mistakes in classifying tho
jurors, but the following is given rs the
way they stood last evening. It will be
seen that no two of them are supposed to
agree exactly, and that their differences
take the widest possible range. Without
assuming to indorse the report, we give
it rs it has reached us:
l. Not guilty-bclicycd SO from the
start
2. Not guilty, but must marry the
woman.
8. Not guilty, bnt must do so no more.
4. Guilty, but entitled to another
chance.
5. Becchcr innocent, but Mrs. Tilton
guilty.
6. Not guilty. but should stop preach
ing.
7. Guilty, without qualifications
8. Not guilty, but married tho wrong
woman.
0. Guilty, but not proven.
10. Not guilty, but should have a male
congregation.
II. Guilty generally.
II. Not guilty, but Inns doubtful varin-
tons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

AMUsEMENTs-sscoSp pAcr-First and second col
kkssTTfEol!;pGYosryExrH ksTE 4, Hhy PAcn-Fourth column
BBooAkkbbEs s nAYTf6srvESTH T1S5-Foarsh column
BROOKLYN fSamn Rs%I ESTATE FOR sALr-pnsr PACE
sUs NEss ELECTROMAGNETIC PAGE.
CITY REAL EsTATE FOR sAIE-FIsr f9.Gnn faGn@four.h
cLEEE; ..HND sALEsMEN-srvnxrn pAor-second
ooaeHMhN AND r.orrnrd
coAsTWisE sTEAM:HIPs-srvnsrH PAcE-Einh and
cop SIKH columns
HoIN1H' HEoINTEY BoARDMsEyrSTn r1snFoarth column.
bWESG HotsEs no IEr rAcFESaTta sSIusp and
F4ssr f.sna COL
E,ss r4sH-szh column
H5o AID s1s sHEA q0
p,,p FlsSI lrIp rAcE-riith column,
HELP WxNrEDATEMAIEsSslsr SnH'nn P1cr-second
HELP WANTED-MALEs-sRvrxru PAcx-rhlrd col.
HORSES CARRIAGES, 4c.-FrRsr PAoE-second and
HOUSES Rooms &C. wASTsp0cGssS'anas1n cGsa'aa pAo.s.th
L5GI LL5GyuHF ssEAsoNsInsT rAaiFita Column
LOST AND toCND-lIssT PAcH~First column.
F.eslR4a column
sixth column
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGg-Sixth column
~ 81 CAL--SEcoND PAGE-Second column.
NCW lUbLiCATlCNS-FiFrH ~ PAGE-Sixth column
f1SoFohTI okGANs rtSsss s6@Faasr columns r.cp-ran
PRoFEssI0NAL SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALEs-
o,o ,SEvENTH tAcE-Sccond column.
FkOfEKIf OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
49, RENT-FIRsr PAGK-Fourth column
hEAL ESTATE 10 EXCHANGE-FIRsr PAGE-Fourth
REAL ATE WANrED-FIRsr PAGE-rourth column.
RREEiLtuiUCs REi AOliGEs-FIisr PAGE-First column,
AEMARDs-fIRsT PAcE-First column. ,
SALES AZ AUClION-tIRsr PAGE-sixth column
SIIuATlONS WAhTED-FLM ALES-sEvENr PACE
z First a nd second columns
SlTUA UArlONS WANi OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE
Second column
SPECIAL NoriCEs-FIRsr PAcE-Frst and second
columns
SPORT, f,NU-DoGs. BIRDS. AC-FInsr PAor-second
column.
THE TkADEs-sEvHSrH PAcE-Thrd column.
rHE TUKF-FlnsT PAGE-sccond column.
10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURfOSES-FIRsr PACE
Fourth column
rRAyELLARS, GulDE-SEvENTH q PAcE-S,xth column
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AMI ArARrMENTS 70 LET
~ u FlRsT PAGE-Fourth toumn.
WATCHES, JEWELRY GC.-FIRsr PAcx-Fourth
column. '
WINS, LIQUORS, &c.-sEvESrH rAcr-Fourth
vwIATsR KEsoRTs-sEvESrH PAor-Fourth column.
aACurS STEAMBOATS,. &C-FiRsT PAGE-Fifth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

REGULAR NSEhF sAFH Ssb9R e. BQEsEs 4SD
Twentytour to iorteight hours given to
on 'is hana At priSats i sale. SoO''' &C. Always
CATALOGUE OF THIS DAYS FRIDAY SALE AT
II O'CLOCK.
ELEGANT FAMILY EsTABLIsHMENT-rsAM BAY
90 ssa sas
SET FHHSHSA SsSs BUILT BY WOOD
TEAM sASE Hsss Hns HASDs n 10
SET j0a% oS use
BaSMs S6HEE H6RsE a5Ss
eood vellc anu Swish driver tUn rss Class
SET SStFs Sps hAKXgsss, ssstinde and morse
Sa FnS sns true eed II al
BSS Ef5E e. 81 sITH aasbs HIGH YEARS
s hna si IL ali usea
asiFnf Il 'Ge aoS5 5aDS :of SSLr
BRoTN siSd IoEIE 1SE iS HANDS HIGH YEARS OLD;
stylish and spirited driver; first class family anil
s1GSA s1GSWxh MAhs so1P Il baSbA Ho FAy
sysn tr1ts nS co;e to sminutes, and every
BAY SHns iss axSps S:ise ilIeH YEARS oID KIND
anu true In all harness: tree from vice has been
SIX Ps S sSGla% IL GOOD Or
der
soREsL I, MA MARE; RE-; l5A HANDS HIGH. YEARS OLD;
Eind ana true in all harness; free vice su.
perior mare Tor general use and warranted sound;
set iruck Harness and set single Harness.
TOP PONY PHAErON IN GOOD ORDER
ROAM HORSE. l5h BANDS HIGH, 8 YEARS OLD.
kind and true IN oil harness. ree from vice; nrsf
class work horse aud warran ed sound
COUPE IN GUOD ORDER
BAY MARE, l5h HANDS HIGH, YEARS OLD: KIND
AM true In oil harness; Tree from vice and good
sMalEetrR sEvEEHE ttrnER HORSES, DESCRIPTION TINE or
sale. -
voUE PASSENGER SLEIGH WITH POLE AND
shafts; five fine Portland Cutters, Carriages Har.
ness Robes &C., &c.
SALE COMMENCES AT ELEvEN O'CLOCK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08
HORSES, CAHisIaoras. cuc.


"a 10 ~ hours trial on horses warranted sound.
PARTIAL CATALOGUE OF THIS DAYS FRI.
FIRST CLASS TEAM BROWN HORSES i5ls hands |
tana years kind in all harness, free from wee
are in every way reliable; no no tricks or vices
rr by warranted ARA sound.
EIEGA EIEGANT NJ cnurE Tnur moroec ned by Wood Bros:
brown Horse, l5lS hands, 9 years; kind IN ali |
harness; tree from vice can trot in 2 80 sure |
veiY sly lish, free driver without fault trick
tnere IS no better horse In the country; war !
- raned sound.
TOP ROAD WAGON, built to order by C. W. Ferris;
TEAM DARK BAY 'HORsEs, raised IN in Kentucky,
IohandS wears; have been used by present
owner Tor past three years: excellent |
,rMd team Tor any use; warranted sound. kind and
BAY YhuCK HORSE. l6 hands. 9 years: has been
USED 70 truck and cart: fast walker; good,
ree nT Gr,ver t ana worker; warranted sound, kind
TOP DELIVERY WAGON. in good order. by s. !
DARK CHESTNUT PONY HORSE, ls,5 hands 7
years; kind in all harness; tree from vice; has |
peen used by ladies' and children; is every way
TOP PINY PnAETSN. IHami; nearly new, city built
BAY nAMBLEToNIAN HORSE. i5ss hands I years;
kind in all harness; free from vice; can trot In !
sac three minutes has not trick. fault or
~ blemlsh first class roadster; warranted sound
IOF SIDE BAR ROAD WAGON, in good order, by |
Lockwood & Co
been used by private family: Thoroughly re.
liable IN every way; warranted sound. kind
COUPE RocKAwAY, in good order. by Miner &
EiGlifEES orMER HORSES. DESCRIPTION
A LARGE AssoRlMnNP niHN pS Of SAtTi FTEnY KIND OF
ROBES; nLANKsTs AND Wills. at t'
street Weather never in,e rS.yes T Viii onr s.iss
al 10 O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HAyANA LQTTERY.-NEXT DRAWING JANUARY
IL IS. German Government Lotteries. Prizes cashed
and iniormation given. WACHsMANN 4 CO., Bankers,
% ana II Nassau street. Post olice box 336.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &c.

A CCTdoN HOUSE OF VAN TAssELL 4 KEARNEY,
IA il0 AND ll2 EAST THIRTEENTH STREET
NEAR FOURTH AVENUE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

A -REEERnGE RE SALE. BY PUBLIC AUCTION, THIS
IN IR0Hr OF u. Y. VIII. .E's, No. B4RcLxY sr.,
AND OPPOSITE liz ASTuR HOUSE AND NEW posi-
OFFICk. OF TWO FAST AND HANDSOME UORSEa
WAGONS, &C.
including very fast blood bay 0eding l5H hands
high. years old sired by Edward Everett. dam by
american star; mas iull name and tail has action;
Wood Track pas, Ia mile in 2:so without break; be
without cneek or niartingale; no puier eau be driven
byaly ordinary driver and In ali Is Al rotcr he is
fully guaranteed sound. kind and true Also beautiful
aart bay geding iIA hands high years Old was sired
has full name anc tail the horse always 20 to Track
and trot all hi heats from 2}l to 3 in hares S. and is
Que OF the taste road horses In the country he Is ana
pleasant ana prompt driver, Level and pure gated and
warranted sound ana KIND. N. Is The above twn vn in,
aeic and fast horses are wel known as the kceder
Also wagons Harness Blankets. &c Sale sitivc, 10
highest bidder. By order OF j. T. outer Referea w
Horscs will be on exhibition at IL o'c ock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

TlUGENE BIsSELL, AUCrIONEER
~ THIS DAY (Friday), January 8,
at l0x O'Clock, at our salesroom, - Reade street.
heavy and shelf hardware,
French timed Ware. Table and Pocket Cutlery &C.. Ia
Brushes, LOCKS, Pad!ocks. Stocks and Dea Cleavera
French Stacking, Wrenches. hand and panel saws Coal
Hods, Patls. Manure rorks Shovels, &c. DC.
BlSSELL 4 CO., Auctioneers, 81 Reude streot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08
BILLIARDS.

BILLIARDS.
l STANDARD AMERICAN BEvEL TABLES AM
al. the Phelan Colendor Conbina alton Cushio ons Tor
sale only Ny the paentee H. W. COLLEN r. suocassor
TO Phean CoIlcnder 7Js Broaiw New YORK.
A MEXICAN STANDARD BEvEL TABLES WITH
"A Doaney's wire cushions, used IN all cham pionshp
games reduced prices second hnad Tables colnplss
W u. okrFrIrH 4 CO., 40 vesey srsst
ENAAR0EMENT OF wARElooMS. .-sAMPLgs OF
hand nov upoh noor complete xsicuishins low prices
L 6Et9sRS Co, osrsss osaA sus csatss swssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08
INSTRUCTION.


EDUCATED GERMAN LADY fSlNGLE) DE.
"A sires position In some respectable family as red.
woman md can give instruction in all needework bss
East SD st. for two dayA
YOUNG GERMAN, GRADUATE OF A oERwlV
"A college, desires 70 instruct some pupils 10 grsnck
promptly and tnteligen,ly; rotcrcncc ciysn fisssS
address WOLF Won SCHIRRBKAND, Turf Fioa ond
Farm, ~ Park row. ~ ~ ~~
BOOKKEEPING AND BUSINESS AFFAYRa
~ Private Counting Rooins Tor
Practice and Instruction.
Apply Tor circulars. O. C MARSH, M Broadway.
MI ISCELLANEOU3.
PAINIIN0. &C.. DONR At Tnx SHORTEST No.
drepsSs ins e M Sqah NSs'S @ ws
motery rel esenosA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

REGULAR SALE or HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
Twentyfour 10 ortcght hours given to e
test warrantees.
Horses Carriages Harness. Blankets Robes &c alwav,
on hand at private sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

THE TURF.
e--~->-
DROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION
NOTICE.
sealed proposals for the privilege Of Pools upon
the grounds Of this Association during the Of 1875
VIII De received until January la The Association re-
serve the right 10 reject any all proposals. Address
oil communic atoms 70 the unde signed.
BY order OF Executive Committee.
GEO. w WsOAxLkY, Superintendent,
D Aontague street Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

Large sale Of Dry Goods consisting Of Dress Goods In
arge qpantes-Canton Fannels red white and striped
sheetings shawl Cloth Reps il sewing Machinss.
different makers JOHN d. HILLiRR Narshai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

wv AUCTIONEEK-WILI yELL THIY
w day, at O'Clock, 45a Canal street large assort.
msnt or Parlor suits black walnut and Cham.
per SUITS sofas, Lounges bookcases WardrobeA Exton.
sion and Leaf Tables TeteaLetes and Chairs Tapestry
Erusses aud Ingram Carpets Olcoths RuRa Mattinfa
hne % %cqsed Hair Huss and Excelsior Mattresses Feather
Curtains Shades Oil Paintings and Engravipgs Crock.
cry Glass and Kitchen ware, Stoves, Counters De SKA
Store Fixtures, Ice Boxes &C. Dealers and others
vited to attend. Sale rain or shine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

To whom 1t may concern-We will expose for sale at
public auction, one Black Horse, Harness and Carpen
ter's wagon; to pay charges on Monday. January IL
1873 at II O'Clock, at our sales stabeA
Dated January L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

IL ESTUCKY STATE LOTTERY.
IN single NUMBER Scheme
authorized by special Act OF the Legislaturc).
Tor the benent OF the University OF Paducah
S000U TO be distributed among holders OF tickets
FiRS. PRIZE. 10000
The dra wing to take place Covlngon Ky Saturday
. January 80 1873
No discount on Prizes. Prize paid N ful.
SIMMONS. DICKINSON 4 CO., Managers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

lfnot sold in one lot will be sold in lots ind purcb.s
ers will take notice that sold In the goods must b
removed Immediately after the SALE BY order
GEORGE SCHAFF, ATTORNEYS for
ALFRED LONG ! Mortvageea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

Ing Lands in the state tor sale at sscrince;
only six miles from nourishing and rapidly growing
town OF $500 Inhabitants. Address TEXAS, Herald
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

COUPE.-wANTED TO PURCHASE, LIGHT cir.
~ cular front Coupe. in good order Address, stating
lowest price and where to be seen, COUPE box rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

CATALOGUE OF THIS DAYS TRIDAY SALE
III O,CI.OCK
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-21
California.

large and appreciative audience assem-
bled In the Unitarian Church last evening,
notwithstanding the bad weather, to hear
Mr.. Chas V. Hail of Los Angeles give his lec-
ture on California, illustrated by selection
from 500 Illuminated Photographic views,
which were reflected on white space twenty
feet in diameter. The lecture proved both IN
teresting and instructive, for Mr.. Hall was
listened to with rapt attention, save when
some particularly Interesting point drew
forth round of applause.
He gave most of the evening to Southern
California; spoke IF tiourishing settlements
in that region, of relies of the old Spanish
early bearing, oil and medicinal springs,
timber, water and luxurious pasture; cattle
ami sheep business, the small grains and
immense corn yield, ETC., etc. The views
were as beautiful as they were complete and
were very much enjoyed.
Z The pictures he drew of the famous life In
California were certainly filled with fascina-
of the Changers. whose immigrant agent he
is, he certainly left upon the minds of his
hearers verv pleasant impression of the ad-
yantages and facilities of the Golden State
P'iila. Press. E.Hf& N2BL S1~
Mr.. HALL is compelled to send home
for means occasionally to sustain him
in this enterprise. Our citizens who
are anxious to have our county more
extensively advertised would do well
to aid Mr.. HALL. in this work. 1t is
the very best mode of advertising,
and Mr.. HALL really deserves encour-
agement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-21
More Trouble I'm Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS, April 19th.-There
Is great excitement in political cir
cles on account of the resolution by
the Conservative caucus to seat in the
House four Democrats declared elected
by the Returning Board, in place of
four Republicans, seated after the
withdrawal of Wiltz and his followers
in January. The Conservatives coll
tend that all Conservatives returned
by the board were to be seated under
the award, while the Republicans con-
tend that these four were not to be dis
turbed. Marshal Packard says that If
the Conservatives did not recede, the
Senate will adjourn sine die. The at
tempted move would give the Con-
servatives a majority on joint ballot.
The crisis Is imminent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-21
Special Notices.

One of the finest improvements in
the city will be the rebuilding of the
LAFAYETTE Hotel. The whole of the
back of the house is already being
torn down. and the front will shortly
he bujH up. The stores will be just
half as large as they are now, and, as
the Important has very large stock
on hand, they will not have half room
enough for their goods and in order to
prevent them from being damaged oy
dirt and dust, they have decided to
sell all their Spring goods at less than
cost, and others. such as cottons, table
linen. etc, at exact cost. We advise
all to call at the Important and con-
vince themselves Of the great bar
gains. Such bargains they can never
get again, and in order to prevent a
great rush, we advise all to call early
and take advantage of the building of
the Lafayette Hotel. al6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-21
Salt Lake News.

SALT LAKE CITY, April 17th.-The
Mormon papers are virulent against
correspondents in this city, for send
ing what they call untruthful and sem
sational reports over the wires. The
object is clearly understood here.
The removal of Governor Woods and
other officials is accounted a great tri-
umph by the church orators and edi-
tors, and this point gained they now
seek to obtain control of the wires.
Chief Justice Lowe to-day ordered
that Brigham Young appear in the
Third District Court on Saturday
next to show cause why he should not
be compelled, by attachment, to COM
ply with an order of the Court to pay
Anna Eliza Young $4,000 alimony,
pendente lite, heretofore granted by
Justice Mexican.
A terrible snow.slide occurred at the
Reed & Benson mine, Big Cottonwood,
yesterday, burying three men and
seriously injuring two.