davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-07
Meeting of N ed leo chi irurgical Socie-
~ OF Eastern Ohio.
BELLAIRE, o., Jan. 6, 1876.

Society met pursuant to adjournment.
Present-Dr. Junklns, President, Drs.
Hoover, Hill Hewetson, Sanders, NJ Coy,
Knott, Satterwsith, McColluugh, Ed.
wards, Fisher and Cooke.
Minutes of last meeting read and, after
some discussion, approved.
The treatment of Pneumonia being the
subject for discussion, was discussed AT
some length BY all the members present.
On motion the committee on Perlos.
tltis was continued.
On motion DIR. Hewetson, of ST. Clairs.
VILE was appointed to read paper on
Medical Ethics at the stated meeting in
March.
After the Society had discussed the
treatment oftyphoid fever at some length
the President appointed the following
committees:
On Relation of Scarlstina TO Diph-
theria-Drs. Cooke, Hewetson and Yost
to report at next mseting.
On Lithotomy-Drs. Edwards, Hill
and Pearce, to report at the stated meet
ing in March.
On motion the Society adjourned &c
meet in Steubenviile on the first Thurs.
day in February.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-07

CIEcISxATI. January s.-Cotton--
Quis. at i2;c. Flour-Dull and unchsng.
cd. wheat-Quiet st 81 2s4l 30. Corn
Quie, ~ 4sc. Osts-Quiet st 3SlsA2c.
Barley-Quiet and unchanged. Rye
Quiet and Srm st 7stsS0c. Pork-Dull
1t so OOt9&20 30. L~rd-Stsady and N
moderate demand At tl2 81 Ac; kettle l3tss
l3ic. Bulk Meats-Quiet st 7(z7N9l0t
G,i0iGIIc, all loose. Bscou-Stssdy;
st@l2Sl7ic. Whsky-Fifm and NJ
changed.
Hogt-Pirm and in fair demand; con-
mon 70 good 81 75ta,7 90; fair 70 gs'd
packing 81 lsts5 %; choice heavy
s. 405@7 IS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-07
Chicago HANK Officers Indicted.

CHICAGO, January 6.-The Grand Jury
in the L. ). District Court today found
two JOINT indictments against j. \. Sey-
mour and Joseph 5. Reed. The first in
dictment charges them with misappto-
priating $4,000 OF the money OF the
Mechanic. National Bank while they
were respectively president and cashier
of that bank, and applying it to the use
OF the Marine Company in 1874. The
second indictment charges them with
embezzlins S4I,00o,trom the Mechanic 5
National Bank and applying it to the
personal debtS' due the Metropolitan
National Bank of New York, with intent
10 defrsud the Mechanics Bank. Two
sepcrate indictments were also found
against Reed charging him with having
loaned 10 himself $500 and smaller
sums, and the second charging that he
made unlawful Use of $4,000 more 1t
is understood that the indictments were
found at the instance of a stakeholder in
the Mechanics National Bank, who was
d satisfied with the manner in which
that Institutions business was settled up.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-07
Executions of Murderers at Pitts
burgh.

PITTSBURGH. January 6.-The execu.
tion of William Murray and Frederick
Myers for the murder of Gothsrdt Wahl,
took place in the jail yard at noon to-
day. The murder was committed on
November llth, 1874, and on the follow
ing day Murray and Myers were arrest
ed sor the murder, and Myers made fun
confession. II is understood that Myers
made full confession this morning to
Father Beck which is about the same as
that previously made. Murray persisted
i'll declaring his innocence of the crime.
A few minutes before l2o'clock the men
were ushere1 into the jail yard and
mounted the gallows. When asked if
they had anything to say, Murray replied,
NO" Myers expressed hope in the
future life. The sheriff after shaking
hands with the condemned men stepped
from the scafiold, touched the trigger and
the men fell The bodies after hanging
eighteen minutes were taken down and
placed in cotfins for intermelt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-07
Pblladelphia Market.

HrBiLADILPBfA,: Jsngs'y 6.-Flour--
Dull and weak; superane a 0OCe4 ";
lows, Wisconsin and Minnesota family
s. 6otG6 30; State Ohio and Indians
s. 75(a,6 70. Wbeat-Quiet; no demand;
Pennsylvsnia red 81 31tal 81; western
q GOAL Is; amber 81 Ss@i 40. Rye
AT 9Oc. Corn-Stesdy; yellow new
57@62c; old cGCsss; western mixed new
Goa &c; white 5sta59c. Oats-Quist;
white 4G(a50, mixed 43fa50. whisky-
Western 81 l3. Petroloam-In fsir de-
mand snd firm; crude l0tlsl0ic; refined
l3sSlSicc. Clover Seed-llit9l2ic.
PlsIseed-tl C5. Butter-Quist and
rather dull; New York and Bradford
county extra 33ta3ic; nrst S0131c;
western extra 2s(9zsc; nnn ZI(e2Gc;
western rolls extra 27(929e; Brss 2St9
2Gc. Cheese-Quiet but frm; New btsis
l2,6 l3ic; westsrn sne l2sG3lsc. Egg
-Cnchsnged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-07
HOUSE

Mr.. Randall. from the Committee on
Appropriations, reported = resolution in
s.ruc;ing the Committee on Military
Affairs 10 take into immediate considera-
tion the pay and allowance Of all officers
of the army, and report whether in any,
and If % in vh., cases, such pay and al.
lo~.nce should be reduced In conDec-
,ion with il he said that while the Com
mit,ee on Appropriations desired to
make reductions - far As possible, It vsi
i,s desire 70 Go 90 with entire justice tc
tbs srny and al other branches Of th,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-07
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

A Especial from Berlin says that the
semi-official journals have eIpres Cd
the opinion that the Chramontane, =
German Utramontsne organ, declares
the assumption unfouDded tbst the sub
mission 70 the Stats in the sense demand
ed by Prussia, is contrary 20 the fuada-
mental principles ofthe church, and Can
never be accorded.
The cable connecting Portugal and
Brazil has been repaired. The break
occurred near Msdeirs, and wss occs.
stoned by violent storms.
The Inauguration Of Governor Rice, Of
Massachusetts,, took place yesterday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-07
The OHIO Legislature

COLUMBUS, January 6-In the House
this afternoon a resolution condemning
the third term for President was adopted
with but 20 nays.
A bill was introduced regulating rates
on palace and dining cars, fixing the
rates for twenty-four hours as follows:
For chair 81; for section $50; for state.
room 81. The penalty for violation Of
this law is fine, one-half Of which Is to
90 the informer and one.hslf TO the COM
mon schools.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-07

The Washington Chronicle objects to
the proposition to make retiring Presi'
dent Senator for life. II thinks "some
few ex- Presidents, in the course OF a GEN.
tury, might accept of the humiliation ii
they were rery poor, for the sake of the
pension they would thus secure. But
nine out Of ten of the retiring Presidents
would look upon the transition as COM
spulsorv humiliation" If there were any
money in it YOU may just bet that GRANT
wouldn't object; and he is not re''y poor
either.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-07
Grants Csbas Pslsey.

NEW YokK, January6.-The Cologne
CARTE in Al editorial on American
Affairs, says that Secretary Fsh's Cuban
circular vas ili-timed; that from its tone
and character Presideat Grant evidently
fear. his existence will be forgotten in
Europe, and that the circnlar was . cheap
bid for glory. IL also expresses the opin-
ION that the circular will be void Of any
eject 90 far A unsetsling AlPhoDso s
concerned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-07
FOREIGN.
U.y.sI,nx the state. OF Gr.ssss.

NEW YORK, January Ga dispatch
from London sAys that . colossal bronze
statue Of Grsttsn, mounted on 3 limestone
pedestal, wss unveiled to-day, on College
Green, in front Of the old Parliament
House. in Dublin. Ireland, the scene Of
his greatest triumphs. Speeches were
made by Mr.. Sullivan, Hon. Isaac Butts
and others. At II o'clock monster pro
cession, participated in BY the trades
unions, orders and citizens generally,
moved on the Custom House and assisted
in the ceremony Of unveiling. The order
Of Pores,ers declined 10 join, giving ~ q
reason that they regarded the denonstra-
tioo Of . nationsl character and endors-
ing the idea OF Irish independence.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-07
Executions ut Memphis To-Day.

MEMPHIS, January G.-Sherifi Ander-
san has completed all the arrangements
for the execution OF Frank Scot and
Bill Williams. cclored, tomorrow. The
callows for Scott is arranged IN The
southwest corner Of the Jail yard and
plsinly VISIBLE from the street and has
been galed at by crowds Of negroes.
The execution viii take place at 10
o'clock and at the same time VIII
liams will be hung at Bartlett
village. twelve miles out the Louisville
railroad. Scott has en- ubraced the Roman
Catholic religion, and is attended By u
priest and the sexton. He maintains that
he killed Pipps in self defense. Williams
preserves sullen, obstinate spirit, and
sftirms his Innocence and seems more
concerned about his farm, which beavers
certain parties are trying to obtain.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-07

PARIS, January Ga meeting Of
French merchants and others intending
to send goods to the Philadelphia Cen
tennial was held to-day. The gentlemen
from the mining and metallurgical sec
tion protested against the insuficiency Of
the space allotted them in the French de-
partment of the exhibition. They never
theless decided to take part in the exhi.
bition.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-07

ToLrDo, January G,-Yloar-Dsmsnd
far ana narket firm, Wbest-6tssdy
and in modessts demand; No. = vhits
W.bash 81 S2i; No. Q 81 72i; nsv vhsts
Michigan 81 rs; amber Michigan spot
.nd seller February 81 2oi; seller nsres
81 q: No. 2 amber Michigan % Oz3;
No. s 81 o.. Corn-Dsmsnd fsir asd
market frIn; high mixsd spot sad ssilss
February 4sfe; old 64c; low nixsd Se3c:
old SIC; no grade 42Als 45e; dsnAEse 70
640c. O.ts-Firm; No. . ssllss Ssoss-
sry ssic; Michigan ASc. 95a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-07

s. Ex-SEcRETARY BOUTWELL, says that
if we should go to war with Spain, our
navy would be swept from the sea in one
hundred days. A poor compliment to
robson, who has been spending the
nations's money freely to put it on war
fo,tipy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-07
Cot,on for ths Centennial.

NEW ORLEASs January 6.--The Cot.
ton Exchange will send to the Centennial
twelve bales Of cotton, which will be- Sc
lected from those exhibited Mt our sp-
preaching exhibition. The twelve bales
are intended to represent the various
grades and descriptions handled in the
New Orleans market.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-07
Terrible Land Slide.

PARIS, January 6.-The Presss has re.
seived information that Q terrible land
slide occurred On the Isle of Reunn on
December llth. Sixty-two persons were
killed and many wounded. A number
Of buildings and plantations were des.
troyed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-07
BY TELEG GRAPH
WHEELING REGISTER.
Associated Press Report. by Western
Union Line, Office Northwest cor.
of Main and 18th Sts.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
ExteusiOu Asked.

New YORK, January 6.-John Steph-
enson & Co., 81, east of Twenty seventh
street, we'll known car manufacturers,
have asked their creditors for an exten-
sion of time.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-07

4 The Parkersburg Times says that Hon.
~. II. HUTCHINSON, Delegate from Wood
county, is slowly recovering from the
revere illness contracted while in attend
ance at the Legislature
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-07

81 OUR railroad connections with north
ern and northwestern Ohio are again
assuming an interesting shape. The
W heeling aud Lake Erie project and the
Tuscarswas Valley road, each having, IN
many respects, the same incentive and
s,the same object IN view, are again
claiming public attention. We sur
render a considerable portion Of our
space this morning to the presenta-
tion of the latest phase OF these enter
prises. The city of Wheeling has large
Interest in the completion Of one or both
Of these roads, and is watching with some
degree. of anxiety the action Of our pro-
gressive neighbors on the other side of
the river, in regard to these enterprises.
Ne do not doubt that, withiR the
limits imposed by the Constitution
scf the State. the citizens of Wheel
ting will very gladly aid either
Sor both Of these projects. The lmpor-
tance of more direct communication with
northern and northwestern Ohio, and
with the northwestern coEntry generally.
hiss long been felt by our business men,
and the trade to be derived from the
fertile and populous regions through
which the proposed railroads run, is a de-
zsideratum eagerly sought. Our people
watch with much interest the progress Of
the Wheeling and Lske Erie and the
Tlscarswss Valley railroads. and, we
believe, will not be fourd wanting when
the time comes for action here.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-07

FROM our reports this morning the
probabilities are that the weather to-day
Mil be clear, with north to west winds,
and lower temperature.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Money and stock
Market.

New YORK, January 6.-MoSEr-
4(97 per cent, closing At 4. Prime mer.
camille paper 6@Sper cent. Customs re-
ceipts $4Ss,0OO. The Assistant Treas.
urer disbursed $567,000. Clearings 81.
100000. Sterling Exchange steady 1t
4S4i@4Ssf.
GoLD-Fell from 1921 to ll2!, ad.
vansed to ll2f and closed al ll?s.
Rates paid for carrying were 8, ~ and
6per cent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-07
New Branch Mint.

WASHINGTON, D. c. January c.
The report Of DR.. Lindermsn, Director
Of the Mint, as TO the establishment of a
Branch Mint at some point in the Miss.
i.sippi valley, recommends Indianapolis
as the location, for the reason that IN
that city there are Government build
iugs which are no longer required for
other purposes, and which can be utii-
lied with but little delay and expense
attending the erection Of new building.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-07
uARRlED.

,hs sA,.inaf ,.siaenee of the bfsdsS psscsn, 6y
Rev. ]. r. Thatcher, yonn W. snfM. q
Pittsburgh, Pa, 20 Ais bks1hA ConxA'
Of this city. ~
lP,,sburxh paper. plssss eoSy.l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-07
at'heslina ge9ister.
All businessletters and COM
municaiiOns, intended for
This paper, should be address
I'd to THE REGISTER, Wheel
ing, w. Va.

GOLD closed in New York yesterday
at 1928.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-07

Oliver h. Moore, of Columbus, Ohio,
who sccidently shot and killed man
named Hess, some days sge, committed
suicide yesterday by taking poison.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-07
GovERNMESTs-Steady.
RAILROAD BONDS Stronger and high

per.
STATE SEcURITIEs-Qniet except Ten.
nessee, which are better.
SroCKs-The market was Hrm and
higher in early dealings, but afterwards
prices declined | to II per cent. The
widest changes were in Michigan Central
whicn advanced from 6Ss TO SO and fell
TO 57s. Pacific Mail advanced 70 80 and
afterwards declined to SSt. Lake Shore
rose from COZ to 81 and reacted TO 74i.
In the last honr the market was heavy
for the general list and strong for the
Western Union, New York Central
and Rock Island. The nettlngs Of tho
Pacific Mail Company for November
last was sl5l 900. The transactions were
lll,O0O shares, Of which 1900 were
Pacific Mail, l6,90O Western Union, o.
900 Lake Shore, and 5000 Michigan
Central
Western Union 7tl< Rock Island. .......iG
Pacific Mall. 3Sl ~. Paul ............. 33bs
Adams Express-l lOlt> St Paul preferd- w
Wells, Fargo6Co ~ ToledoaWabssh So
Amer. Union,......55%T T. & W. preierd-
United Statcs...- OIL Fort Wayne.-.-.. vs.
n. Y. Central. ...iO6 rerre Haute...- 8
Erie ....... ............ 1877. II preferred. ~
Erie preferred. .-- III Chicago 6Aiton W.
Harlem. ............l3i G. & A. preferr'd.l .lOG
Harlem prefer'd l3i Ohio& N issisippi lUs.
Michigan Centl. 57L1 ID. lAckRwann. lsts
Union Pacific.-- 72hslA.hP. Telegraph lsH
Lake shore. 60. Ind
Illinois Central. rs Is. 6Q.....-...........llo
c. and P........... s91l IL. a 81. Joe......-. ~
North western &. SiSNC. Pacific bonds-loJss
North wcstn pfd. So. u. Pacific bonds- l0t7s
N. J. Central.-..l03
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-07

q OUR Virginia cousins don't seem to
take much stock in the Centennial. The
committee appointed by Governor kem-
per to secure proper representation for
Virginia at the National Centennial
have addressed IA letter to the Governor
resigning their appointments, because OF
the failure of the Legislature to make
the necessary appropriation to accom-
plish the object desired. They express
the opinion that even should the Legls-
lature now make an appropriation the
time has passed for nthlug an exhibition
of Virginia products success, rs the
10th of April j. the iast day on which
articles for exhibition will be received.
THE Ohio House of Delegates has gone
bravely to work on buncomb. By a
strict party vote that body on Wednes-
day passed a resolution condemning the
! Democratic House of Representatives at
Washington for dismissing Union sold
iers to give place to ex-Confederates."
and commencing President GRANT for
his declaration that he would find places
for all such discharged men. As the
!, Republicans themselves used to charge
'sthat the Republican, Congress gave pre-
cious few offices 70 any Union soldiers
thi. sounds very funny just Scarce
~ bakers dozen of real Union sold.
iers have Lycu turned out by the present
House, aud of the new appointees sever
al are Union soldiers.
Why don't GRANT turn LoNdsrEEEr
.nJ NosEHY ON. nf office 10 make room
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-04
LATE TELEcRApHIc NEWS.
Texas Paciac.


WASHINGTON, ,Feb.2-The House Of
Common Judiciary met this morning
to enquire whether any acts had been
committed to effect the charter of the
Texas Pacific railroad, but nothing
val of Col. Norton from New York.
appeared to-day before the House,
committee on Pacific railroad in be-
half of the Southern Pacific railroad,
confiniDg himself to the law points
involved. Col. Scott said If the South
ern Pacific railroad would open a line
between Fort Gumaz and San Cor
gonio Pass to Texas Pacific and let
Congress control the rates on that part
of the road, the Texas Pacific would
accept it and not build a parallel line.
Mr.. Harrington agreed to this and
said he would do SO on all the South
ern Pacific railroad, if allowed to build
East to meet the Texas Pacific. Mr..
Redfield Of Arkansas. appeared on be-
half of the Little Rock, Mississippi
and Texas road, asking that rs miles
should be included in the bill. sad 81.
Foreign IntelIigenee. ~ .e.ss
BERLIN, Feb. 3.-The Posen cour-
Ter says that Cardinal Lindorsthoski
will be entered in the fortress of Tro-
gan because he refuses to obey the
Government orders prohibiting him
from residing in his diocese. sss..
NAPLES, Feb. 2.-Great preparations
are being made for the Carnival which
will last from the twentieth to twenty
eighth of February. It's first series
is an overthrow of the Bourbons.
100, 900 francs have been subscribed.
Seven names Of members of the lead
ing families and nobility are on the
committee of arrangements. Seats on
the platforms and balconies on the
place are held at so francs for the
week; windows in Rue 4s,me being
400 to 1900 francs. 1t is believed the
chief of police will prohibit the
masked ball at San Carlo theatre on
account of the danger to the theatre
and adjacent palace from fire.
Indications of eruption from Mt.
Vesuvius. are increasing. Professor
Palwiere announces that the instru-
ments at the observatory are disturbed
The activity of the crater is becoming
daily more apparent. Aspeedy erup-
tion is generally expected H.fe
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-04
San Diego items.
From the World of the lst.l


It's getting lively up there at Los
Angeles. The Herald speaks Of the
Express as having read or exhausted
Baron Munchausen; and the Express
alludes to the Herald as the ''Trojan
horse" Let the fur fly, and . plague
of the under dog in the fight.
Quite severe accident occurred to
Miss Goodrich, a lady stopping at the
Horton House, to-day. While out
horseback riding she reined her horse
in too suddenly, causing him, to fall
backwards. The lady was caught In
the fall, and somewhat severely
bruised, but we are glad to learn not
dangerously so. Our fair visitors
sometimes ride recklessly, and this
may serve as warning and prevent
more serious disaster. tt8Af EssfNsl
A terrible runaway and smashup
occurred last night. AS the coast line
stage was leaving the express Office on
the turn in front of Wolfsheimer's,
the stage upset and the horses took
fright and dashed madly up the street.
On turning over the fore wheels came
uncoupled, and the horses swung in
on the sidewalk, ran over one Of the
hitching posts in front of White &
Adler's store, smashed up large table
and heavy counter that was setting
In front of the store. In the collision
with the post, the near wheeler was
knocked down and dragged up the
street to near the postofiice, where the
train was stopped. Mr.. Geo. Treanor,
who was on the box with the driver
when the coach upset, was thrown
violently to the ground and seriously
bruised, but not dangerously. For e
short time it was safer off the street
than on it. 4e
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-04
Santa Monica Items.
From the Outlook of the 2nd.l

From the Outlook OF the 2nd.l Ha
The grade on the wagon road, across
the mountains between Santa Monica
and San Fernando valley, is com.
pleted. There are two small bridges
yet to be built, when the entire route
will be ready for use. Mr.. Lanker-
shiem inspected the road yesterday,
and expresses himself as being agree
ably surprised at the result. Our
young engineer, Chas. Crawford sur
veyed the route. .4 ssom
Chas. A. Loud and DR.. Duncan had
q hunt over at the lagoon on Monday.
The former killed forty-six ducks and
the latter twenty-four. Mr.. Loud as
s'shootestn is a success, and perhaps
he has the finest gun and the smartest
dog in Southern California. Our
thanks are due him for liberal dona-
tions from his game-bag. s saoeA &
Mr.. Farnsworth left at our office,
during our absence yesterday, the paw
of an immense California lion. 1t
seems that Spaniard was driving
some horses through the hills north Of
town, when this monster 7leaped from
tree upon one of them, and killed it
almost instantly. The Spaniard then
drew his revolver and dispatched the
lion, shooting him three times. @
James Gamble, General Superin-
tendent of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, was looking around
Santa Monica yesterday. He thinks
this will be the great pleasure resort
of the Pacific Coast. 1A sosa s.
A prominent gentleman of Los An
geles informed us the other day that
at least one hundred families will
spend next summer at Santa Monica,
and most of them will build their own
residences. sss
A gentleman who has visited all
the prominent pleasure resorts, both
of this country and Europe, remarked
to us the other day that Santa Monica
has more natural advantages than any
place he has seen. 81 s M
The largest school of whales ever
seen in this locality was sporting off
Santa Monica yesterday. Sam Adams
says one of them showed himself high
above the water, and he 'looked as
big as the steamer Hassler.n
Mr.. Chapman, proprietor of the
Santa Monica Hotel, has his house
in splendid trim. The only defect is
that it is two small. However, we un-
derstand that q large addition will
soon be added. Parties who desire to
spend few days at the seaside will
find Mr.. Chapman always ready to adj
minister to their comfort and pleas
ure.