davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-09-15
HOTEL
MAYAGU UEZANO
Y ESTABLECIMIENTO DE BANOS
GALE DE MENDEZ VIGO,
Marina MeridionaI nElm. GDs.
Mayagdez puerto -Rico.)

Ell que suscribe, ofece de al pdbIco esta-
blecimiento e cual hallaran cuantas comodidades
puedan desearse asi 10 justi6can los numerosos
tavorecedores que cada dia dgnan honrare con
sus visitas.
Las recomendables condolences que este reune. sus
comodos frescos aposentos, limpeza elegancia en-
rival dentrc fuera de la Isla abundante varia-
day bien servda especial ell seryici0 pun
tuadad en- tOdo 10 delnas magnifcos c6modos banos
calientes fros odas horas del dia cercados de un
bopito jardn, ell ferro-carr urbano, que cada cinco
minutes pasa pOr esta cae, todo cOntribuye que Ia
permanencia en- Ell Hotel sea la mas agradable.
Las personas que todava conocen este estableci-
mento digno de culta Villa, srvanse visitarlo
cuanto anes, aunque por eurosdad SECURE de
que quedaran satisfechos quedandoes altamente
nOcidO su director, duefo del Hotel MonsAnY
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-09-15
Les Sres. Blanes Y G

del comercio de Mayagiiez giran SO
bre Barcelona, Palma de Mallorca ]
esalqais. pueblo d 1 sauslla llll !sls
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-09-15
Ojo, que interesa.

Sc solicicia una nujsr que Rcompahe otra enferma
del msmo sexo Ia Peninsula.
En- sl estabecimiento de D. Jose Hernaiz, informa-
ran. I-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-09-15
PRECTos DE SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Por aho so ls a-Por ses $3.50 csntavosPoF
trmesre S3POr reaes la Capital 10 en-
de la lslsPor Is Peninsula e nvande
pei6dco franco de porte pOr ng SIS snuaePOr
en- la isla de Cuba $12
Las uscpcOnes smpre pOr adesntdoy los suDcp
pueden enenderse los Agne drecsmsnte Ad
ministracion.
81 BoLETr parties franco pors
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-09-15
D. Jose Elias, Nbito Cirgjjanl,
San Francisco, II.

Curacon de las Intermediates de los o;os. generals
y cotdneas.
Consulta p1blica y m6dico de la electricdad to-
dos los dias de LII unade la arde gratis los pobrss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-09-15
Consulado Britanico.

= : '0s -1''"'O' oA'uO'' Via de Jamaica.
Segun disposition del Gobernador Brit&nico On los
dias de correspondence para Europa, las cartas
traeran este ConsuladO hasta la del dia sin null
ia hasta las con una muta de 10seentavos porcars
ta, excepto las que echen e buzon con los geot
iHgteses neCesaTios.
Cuando el franqueo forxoso las cartas puestas
en- 81 buzon franqueadas pueden enviada'
por 81 vapor ingles. 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-09-15

psbCass pe6diCo los domgos microbes venss Guam
sxgsn las ccansancas, rspzsnse aCancss supsmentos
-: os snscriptorea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-09-15

cabaeros oo 10 constye una sase de primer 6rden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23

eral Interests were in hemony it a useless expense
for the PdcIbc Mail Company To pay him l9rge salary
Tor which could 00 performed as wei ny utLtri
less expense There 10 b. general reduction IN
the EXPENSES OF thc Company Salaries were 10 be ro-
duced generally with perhaps the exception or cdpits
of the vessels. Tao Office expenses TO DC largely
cut Down.
IL Is In contemplation 10 provide for the late Man
aging Director BY giving him the handling ofrecht uion
the lshnIs. D.EeTens views ehtorHinrd aS 10 mo
amount which should be- pad for tnls service his
been agreed however that tle rate allowed sndI no -
per ton.
George s. Scott. IN, ice-President who will now
manige tho Company says tbat the expenses Oi INC
New-Ycrk Office viii DO reduced To the smallest limit:
The expensive Wall-St. Office Will b. ahandOnei, ana
the offices removed 10 the pier at the foot OF Cinas
The OF the Company IL to no done IA uch -
possible with the steamers, anu the 81
to he sol chartered. or Laid uP Thefe IS
considerable apprehension among the empolc' VINO
expect that many dlsus, ais VIII be made. lac score
tary of the Board, T. l. Gamble. who mas b'en VIA ia,
Company 10 years, has his lsuetOn 10 laAo
effect April The matter bias been referred 20 cO-
mittee for consideration. ,
In the plan OF retr0nchmPnt might he ear"
red % the utmost. President Sidney DdOn VICE
President George :. Scott ana Jay Gould nave Octn ~
pointed committee 10 arrange new schedule ior tuo
steamers and rcorganzs tho Company on more e's-
ieul has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23
c,I,p1.ps p. SKINNER.

SknnerO
Charles
benches and constructing slope
eIppcM
stsoh but this brought i"'n
tiensins o.
Instead high blasted a.an
sndc
urnsh
dS5
Sl2S instead JAW
Uwasundou
contractor at 10 CUBIC
by acan
ao wahtcO OF beneoene ou
item
tha the this contract MT SKINNER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23
PACIFIC MAIL RETRENCHMENT.

prcrcv,rroY OF RUFUS HATCH AND SECRETARY
GANBIE-ELECTION OF JOHN REILLY As d.
prCTOR-GENERAL REDUCTION OF FORCE sAlA-
RIEs AND EXPENSES CONTEMPIATED-STArE-
MENTs OF RUFUS HATCH AND OTHERS.
The long expected change in tho admins
tratlou of the Paoiao Mail Steamship Company took
pace Yesterday Rufus Hatch rendering his resignation
as Managing Director OF that corporation Inc event
creoted no surprlse as it was well known that this
was one OF the first changes In contemplation lhe DC
oaslon was formal meeting OF the Board
Of Directors, at which 1t was announced that
the policy OF retrenchment pursued by the
now administration was working satisfactorily.
George s. Scott the President. stated that tho ex
peuses of the Office could BIO reduced to $4,000
per annum. In accordance with tho previously an-
nounced programme, Rufus Hatch formally tennered
his resignation as Managing Director Tho matter was
referred to committee, who will report tomorrow ac-
cepting the resignation ana RECOMMENDING '"'o vi
thanks.
The vacancy IN the direction caused by tho MONACO
ccplance OF David d. Cotton OF the Southern Pacific
Railroad, was filled ny the election OF John Kelly,
friend and relative Of members Of the firm OF william
& John o Brien stock brokers OF Wal-st When the
Hatch Board OF Directors for reelection Ut the
last election tho Messrs. OBren desired to have John
Reilly placed on tho ticket TO represent the 6o,o0o or
so COO shares OF Pacific Mail stock which the firm were
uuderstood to own. Mr. Hatch demurred. and refused
TO nominate him. and f. L. Tacott was elected In his
place. The present administration, however was dis
posed be conciliaory, and the Messrs OBren again
nominated Mr.. Reilly. who was more successful this
time.
The Messrs o. Brien stated that Mr. Reilly would 40
cept and by his presence add materially to tho Ell
cheney Of the Board. lie was practical shipping man
having run lire Of vessels between New York and Lv
erpool He aferward President OF the Second Ave
nue. Railroad Company and had recently been appointed
on the Brooklyn Bridge Commission. With
proper management the Mcssrs. O'Bren had 10
DOUBT that the Pacific Mail Company would
become dvidend.paying stock This repro
sentaon OF their Interest In the direction would obvlatc
the necessity OF conestng the next election As con
sequence the present Board would be returned with
perhaps one or two exceptions. Rufus Hatch stated
that bis reclamation voluntary. Now that the ssv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23
HENRY G. JACKSON.

extension oft
stofw ocal@ awtew which
tfnS
of
But still
T1eC tprc
hatofcx ad increase exactly
in
total
pads
in
option
aoonac the work % 'ne
sdndanew l,tmg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23

LOCAL, DISCUSSION OF THE FRAUDS.
,ssv,prvN,S D.IY's yIEws-MAYOR wICKIIAM
cu.pAcrERrzEs TIE GOVERNORS MESSAGE As
AN ABLE ANALYSIS
The discussion among the politicians con-
corning the Canal Ring frauds was somewhat abated
Yesterday Tho alleged overtures OF the Canal Ring to
the Tammany delegation, with intent to obtain the
atters aid In stopping further discussion Of the mes
sage of the Governor and stife further Investigation
were secuted by the more prominent members OF the
- - ,,.,,,.- alton imprac;icablo and absurd.
Every vote on this ca6:l question: was aeo'rc''
would be closely wac hed by the s@hSIa' puDn0, ""o
are now alive to the extent OF the plunderins .'
been perpetrated of late years by the Canal k'ng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23
si3O.l35 Is

semblyman DAILY said that no matter what might be
tho OF Others his vote could not be Influenced ~
the Ring ana he should work expose the RinSas far
~ lay In his power
Mayor Wickhsn. referring TO the subject. said: Tho
message Of the Governor Is certainly an able paper
characterized BY his usual ability IN the analysis OF
counts and figures and Ia making them tell their
story and the statements made by the Governor, as
the result OF his aDsyss OF the accounts are not d'-
proved satisfactorily explained the men who having
the opportunity do so, fail to cooperate In the work
Of OF these abuses and refuse To assist
in relieving tho burdens OF our oyertaxed peope, WI
bo and ought to be d;sgraced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23
PROPOSED NEW DEPARTMENT OF STREET
CLEANING.

The Board Of Aldermen some time ago
adopted series OF resolutions favoring independent
Street Cleaning Bureau, and incorporated in these re'
lutions the draft OF a bill for ths purpose This has
been printed at length In Tus TRIBUNE. The bill pro
yldes for Department OF street Cleaning OF tho CITY VI
NewYork. 10 be under tho control OF Commissioner
who is to hold Office for three years; who shall 10 e"
powered TO make all purchases OF horses carts maen"
ery scows and implements necessary for the perform
OF the work and who shall power to uppolns
oil agents, officers and iaborers. Tho Mayor mas io.
wardcd the bill to Albany for action by tho Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23
NAVAL, INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Dispatches have been TO
Rear nrA LEROY,
Atlantic staaou dated AOne,ideo Feb H. A1a 49,
perfectly Quiet and the general mpr'''h
woud continue The Rngsh detached sdaadIoa
Nouteuaeo for Falkland Isisads CsDo Il Good Hope ysu
Rs,r Ad,nlrs Rio the health tha' ~
good Advees from the u steamer Menonsaes o ~
Caps Of tha Capt Thornton had been
medical would Passed Assistants
George While has bee. ordered to hs Philadelphia
As.snt Engineer Mcklwel 10 the Tennessee Cher
Jo Taller reported his hsne sa The 0ssps~ ~ W
nlae sa WAlung ocdeuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23
SO0,235 50 S1s,s45 90
HENRY j. MOWRY.

o
ra
rand hfonc
sand
for He build 5000
Isnked
pgandn
is
eanda montsg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23
s23s.so: So s2J2,2s5 90
,avmepts to March II, 1875, sIs0,55O.
WILLIAM MUDGETT.

o.
dhomle II the
tisof Canal
heconrac
otav irresponsible indenah
n Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23
ef5,Jl0 90
.Sis,3s8 90 S2I,AO7 90
EDWARD Il. VAN DEUSEN.

bulk wohnnlr the orn ''o this
rtlretln
and
gurws
Of ccnena tho highest the average
is couno slope wall quit
ardsony tapren
racnucut ~ aslcraad ias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23
CHARLES =. SKINNER.

o Goe Valley Cane Blk
hclanko
oobc actp %t
interest
ebealO esupeme
oracr
is
There
u
State and into N'
is AitSkin record asupl
New 70 arrP sdnnrD n
well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23
EDWARD b. VAN DEUSEN.

multiplication Addition too slow and
thar through whose
mt
s contract
Int
Lnrain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23
% That i all tbcre is Of it, And that is enough.
.s7s,OJ7 30 SE1,3G7 90
I0tal.. --....---
Engineers estimate, $4,000
JOHN L. HOSCH.

olandt
The laws
aDiwh understood as th'
Kpl item No. cent? item
tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23
SjJ,O2G Oh
.S35,5Ol SI2,GOJ Al
WILLIAM MUDGETT.

(which
rgned BIO content
toned o The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23
Total original and supplementary CONTRACT

Total original and sup contract
Erra Worka at mat. Of
stopped
odaysF rem
avs
IaysC arpene ~
5daysco mmonlAb
night ~
Board ded % 1859:
Fxpenses of purchasing and procuring straw
spreading gathering ana stacking
c YarisR
s
" o'i'e' D'0 We'll House
and Windows ana
Uoling for oOrs
6Souares of
100 Square Painting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23
GEORGE DENSMORE.


of BcTs Loci"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23

urwvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MARCH 3d. s75-TR1PLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23

.S8s,sOO o. S27,CsO 90
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-15
r~t- - =
Boston Herald osa Gov. Booth.

BosToN, April 9TH The Herald,
after reviewing Governor Booths
creditable career, says: 1t is evident
now that no third party will be formed
Interpretations in 1875, except, in the
event of President Grants renomina-
ton. Should that occur leader would
be wanted and Booth would stand a
fair CHANGE TO be~the man. He has
not yet exhibited his powers to the
Senate where he took his seat last
month, and it is evident he must
gain his position there by real work
rather than by striking address orper-
sonal magnetism. His intellect may
lack something Of warmth but, it is
logical and tenacious. 1t is certain
the railroad interests of the Pacific
Coast found hima vigilant, active and
undaunted opponent, and he gained
confidence, if he didn't excite the en-
thusiasm of his associates and fol-
lowers.
The Citizen says of the Connecti-
cut election, that the patent lesson of
the result is that the Republican party
cannot successfully undertake to APP
prove and defend the errors of its ma
tiOnaf administration, and the name
of the President is not potent rally
ing cry East or West; and If there ever
was design on the part of anybody
to make him Republican candidate
for third term, the Connecticut cleo
tion is a significant warning that it
will lot do to try it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-15
Murder.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 14th.-- The
body of an unknown man was found
yesterday morning in Oakland creek,
near Webster street, with the throat
cut. The wound itself might have
been the cause of death. 1t is sup
posed to be the body of Abraham
Brookbank, who disappeared from the
American Exchange Hotel, in this
city, about ten days ago, the body ev-
identity having been in the water that
length of time.
Last evening the Coroner held an
inquest on the remains. The physi-
clan who examined the body declined
to express an opinion whether it was
murder or suicide, but his evidence
seemed to support the former hypoth-
esis. The inquest adjourned to this
evening, in hopes of Identifying the
body.
The libel suit of Chief of Police
Cockrill against the publishers OF the
Post newspaper, was called up in the
Police Court yesterday afternoon and
continued until this afternoon.
WOODLAND, CAL, April 18th. "A
shooting affray occurred this morning
between Frank Slocum and Ham
English, we'll known citizens. Slo-
cum was instantly killed. He had
warned English to leave town yester-
day, and was hunting him at the
time of the shooting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-15
Passengers Coming.

The following is list of passengers
per steamer Orizaba for Los Angeles,
due tomorrow: DIR Preuss, b Firth,
Mrs Sears and child, Mrs Longstreet,
] ] May and son, Rev T G Jameson, F
Fuller, II Green, Mrs Park, G Malone,
G M Bowers, HI Il Tullis, H Lemmert,
wife, child and servant; H Gray, w
Westfall, s Haley, E G Scott, Mrs
Meyer, D F Gilman, E G Tompkins,
Miss Wilson, w Culton, T Ward, H
Teeple, w L Meyer, w B Lathrop, J
Baldwin, Mrs M Waddle, H Westfall,
Mrs A Tullis and five children, J H
French, Al Spaulding, w D Russell,
w House, Mrs Flemming and four
children, p Ryan, ] w Michael, Miss
Reid, r Smith, MI Hewitt and family,
Mrs d Cowan and child, III s Davis,
Mrs Mauvais, G G Taylor, Mrs LyfOrd,
.Wheelock, ID f Edgar and wife, Mrs
E G Denning, w Tnllis, p r Conway,
z Cook, ] Waddle, Mrs Brecker, Mrs
E Baldwin, Tullis, ] w Water, J G
Barker, G Teeple, L M Johnston, w
Teeple, l. Peter, l. Wiliets, wife and
daughter,D Mccarthy, Mrs M A West
fall, Miss G Westfall, A Westfall, ]
H Demcan, J Glasgow, John Riley
and wife, J G Merryfield, M G Taylor,
P Gleason, NJ w Mancher, John w
Michael.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-15
Union Pacific Dividend.

CHICAGO, April 9th.--A Washing
ton special says the Union Pacific
Railroad Company is likely to soon
have another serious subject to con-
slider, as there is little doubt but that
the Acknowledgement is examining
the law TO ascertain whether the gov
ernment can enjoin payment of the
dividend by the company to stock
holders, as has been announced they
will soon do. 1t is maintained that
that the first duty of the Union Paci-
fic Company, after payment of the in
terest on its first mortgage, is to look
after the second mortgage. The Soil
citor of the Treasury is understood to
have so advised. aae tnus
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-15

night. The building set on fire be-
longed to Geo. B. Williams who re-
sides at the head of Main street. The
officers were on the watch and discov-
cred the fire before any damage could
occur. Among the combustibles
used was a leaf torn from a diary on
which was found the name of young
man well known here, who afterwards
proved to be one of the would-be i'm
cendiraries. On being questioned as
to the fire he confessed his guilt and
gave the name OF his accOmplices. w.
Carpenter and George Ralston are
parties arrested. No reason is given
why they should have attempted such
an act.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-15
yos 5ngelss Hlsrala.
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
THURSDAY, APRIL Is, 1879.

A restraining order was granted by the
District Court on Monday, in the matter OF
shutting off the connection al oitheCommercial
street sewer with zanja No.3. The argument
on the question of granting perpetual in
junction will be heard in a few days
This is q matter of the utmost i'm
portance to large portion ofIthe pop
ulation in the lower or Southern por-
,tion of this city, and now is the time
to settle this question definitely and
finally. That the sewage matter from
the. city must be carried off by main
sesoer, made for that purpose, is a ne
/. cessity acknowledged by all. Then
why delay it? The health of the city
demands it, and the good sense of the
authorities should not allow it to be
delayed one day. We know it is a
difficult and. expensive work, but 1t
will cost no more now than it will q
year hence. Our credit is good, and
ten year bonds can be readily sold at
full prices to meet the expense. Many
of our citizens below town are COM
PEELED to use zanja water for domestic
purposes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-15
Rents.

1t is astonishing how rents keep up.
Notwithstanding the unprecedented
number of buildings that have been
put up in this city during the lust six
months, rents are still rising. 1t
speaks we'll for the prospects of the
city, but it isawful on poor tenants.
We rejoice at the prosperity of our
property holders and hope they may
always realize a fair percentage on
their investment, but they must re-
member that there is such a thing as
over-shooting the mark. 1t is the
working, industrious class of people
that make the prosperity Of a city,
and so long as the expense of. living
falls below the income, they will con-
tinue to pour into the city. But when
the expense of living consumes all
they can earn, leaving nothing to lay
up for rainy day, immigration stops.
The property owners are always more
directly interested in the growth of a
city than any other class; therefore,
they should be careful to so adjust
their rents as to encourage immigra-
ton. Many cities have received a
terrible backset by acting upon the
plan of the old adage, " killing the
goose that laid the golden egg" There
Is no better investment in California
than that of putting up buildings in
Los Angeles. There has never been !.
time when a fair rent could not be OBJ
tanned for comfortable buildings, and
now it is simply task and receive"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-15
Card 10 the Ladies' Of Los Angeles.

ID. Miller begs leave to inform the
ladies of Los Angeles that he will be
at the Backman House for short
time with samples Of dry goods, COM
prising black and colored silks, grena-
dimes, fancy dress goods in all the new
STYLES, white goods in endless variety,
shawls in plaids, new stripes, bfoche,
Shetland wool lace, and in fact every
thing that Is new and elegant in that
line, from the we'll known dry goods
establishment of s. Mosgrove & Co.,
ia and. 116, Kearny street. San Fran
cisco. An endless variety Of ladies'
silk scarf of the newest style on hand.
adl0tf# asn wa 8efgase
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-15

more stately than dinner Of NJ. C's The
first are always more recherche, and believe
/ look myself more dignified upon such occa-
sions. With the members of the House, on
the other hand,a free and easy way is admis-
sible, and the dinner contains. as a rule, one
great dish specially prepared for the occasion,
the rest of the bill of fare being OF the usual
character For instance. | will sometimes
serve them q ham. soak IL for four days in
water changing il four times day. then boil
1T 1--we hours in ciderewith n wisp of new hay
then Ibaste II with brandy, sherry, or claret
according to the weather, and when they have
tastetfa slice of that ham, why, they will pass
any damned thing [ want in Congressl OF
course things like that cost me good deal of
trouble, for must not only compose the bill
OF fare, but must see that the things are prop
erly cooked and the table properly served.
But 9ni ueaa Ia fin .rett les moyefs. & .
"a good deal OF my success in Washington
is due to my policy outside of Welcker's.f /
have unlimited freedom OF access every
where, because give no trouble to anybody.
A man overwhelmed with business will new
er have reason TO complain of my having tn-
terfered with IL. | drop in, chaff about differ
ent matters. make him lively, If l possibly
can, tell him a story rnd go away. / talk
business only when see that man is ut lib
erty To lis'en 10 me-"
These dinners and SANS inimitable
wit has cost the United States many
millions. w rs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-15
Government Secrets.
Los ANGELES, April 18th

Los ANGELES, April 18th.
EDITOR HERALD: Your article OH
Government secrets is about the best
pen-stroke we have seen that has yet
been given towards the opening of the
peoples eyes to the disgusting arti-
tifices practiced in the political camp,
bearing the name of Government Sc
crets, and the impress of him OF
wooden-horse fame, yclept Ulysses,
who, perhaps, of all secret frauds, is
the greatest that ever was perpetrated
on hero-loving public. We once
lived in New Orleans, and we now in
voluntarily bid our better half to
guard again the only silver spoon Ia
revolutionary relic) that is left us, at
the very thought, much less the ex.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-15

istence of Government secrets. But
the song of "When this cruel war Is
over'' is now heard and Pinchbeck,
under the operation of the Force bill,
is emptying himself in the chorus Of
all his secrets, and while the chant is
going on, do you, Colonel, just keep
time on the anvil with now and then
a well-directed blow at Government
secrets, and the tune will soon change
to the song of the dying brant.
Yours, Conn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-15
Nevada.

HAMILTON, New, April 13th-The
Watson Mill at Mineral Hill, was to-
tally destroyed by fire Monday morn
ing. There are no further particulars.
The President of the Democratic
Clubs met in Executive Committee of
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee, last night, to appoint judges
of election and polling places, etc.
1t was decided that the Executive
Committee should nominate supervi-
sors and judges in accordance with the
recommendations of the presidents of
the ward clubs.