davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1878-11-11

OF tho members Of the Forty-sixth Con-
gress, Messrs BLACRBURN of Kentucky,
BLISS and Cox Of New York, HENnY and
kINNfKLL Of Maryland. ROBERTSON OF Lou
isiana, SPRNGER Of Illinois. and COOK and
W. y. SMITH of Georgia will be conspicuous
as men who refused IN the Forty-iifth Con-
grcss 10 subscribe to the Infamous doctrine
that Fraud Is sacred when successful.
The test vote on the suprcmcly important
issue was the vote on the HABrBIDGE rcso-
Intlon, passed on the fourteenth Of last June.
The HARTRTDGE resolution declared that
when q man not elected President has once
been put in the White House by ,rickcry and
crime, his title can be- questioned by no sub
sequent Congress. by no court OF the United
States, and by no tribunal created by the
people. Fourteen Democrats, out of the
great body Of Democratic Congressman, had
the sound sense and courage tO protest
against this theory. so utterly destructive
TO the principles of free government. Nine
Of the fourteen We're candidates for rcSlcc
tion this fall. They were reelected TO q man .
A few minutes before the HABTRTDGE re-o-
luton was introduced. Mr.. BURcHARD. a Re-
publican member from Illinois. sprang upon
the House q resolution similar In purpose
and significance, but less sweeping in its
terms. Eight Democrats voted against the
BURcHARD resolution who afterwarl lost
courage. went over to the overwhelming
majority Of timeServcr- and Fraud Worship
pers, and stultiiled themselves by prccaim-
ing the lie which they had just denounced
0f these eight irresoute, hall aud half DEM
ocrats only four were reelected last Tues
-. ...Ef ..
lltical responsibility ON the fourth OF next
March.
Neither BURCHAED of Illinois nor HIATT
RIDGE of Georgia will appear on the floor of
the House when the roll of the forty-sixth
Congress j. called. They will leave behind
them nothing but their names, which will be
remembered rs long as the Fraud which
they labored to sanctlfy. 1t is not an en-
siable distinction.
How has IL Jared with the ~ Congress
men who voted for the HARTRIDGE re-olu-
tIony -Four of them are from California.
where the election il yct to be held. OF the
remaining 28l. nearly all were candidates for
fhe continued sufirages Of their constitu-
Ents. Bya careful examination Of the latest
returns II appears that barely One-half OF
the number have been reSlccted. On the
Democratic side, there were III votes for the
HARTRIDGE resolution. Fifiy-four Of theso
recreants either were rejected n uniaithful
servants by the nominating conventions of
their party, or. having obtained nomna-
tions, were defeated at the polls by the
apathy Of tho Democrats whose honest
convictions they had failed TO represent at
critical time Even the ll9 Republicans
who thought To gain favor with their party
by upholding HAYES have Jared badly Only
sixty-two of them have been returned
Fifty-seven OF them accompany the nifty
four cowardly Democrats into the obscurlty
OF private life.
This is terrible rate OF mortality. II
shows how directly a wholesome public SEN
timent acts upon the popular branch o.
Congress. 1t shows the political value OF
courage and fidelity to Right.
The sun., 1878-11-11
The Cowardicc of Suicide.

Almost daily the papers spread before the
community the details Of some new case OF
suicide. The interesting traits Of the de-
ceased character are dwelt upon. and the
syInpathies OF the reader are enlisted, until
he gets in his mind confused association
Of agreeable qualities mixed up with that
peculiar mode of death.
II IS a matter OF very grave doubt whether
II j. possible 20 print accounts of suicide In
such a manner as not to increase the num-
hcr Of suicides. When a story OF sclf-de-
struction In some peculiar way is printed. II
is almost always followed by another similar =
case within short time. There are many
evidences going To show that dwelling
upon suicide has n tendency 10 incitc per-
sons to self-destruction. Where garrison
was stationed at one time, in Europe, a sol.
dicr hanged himself TO a post in the yard.
within few months eleven men had hanged
themselves 10 that particular post. The
post was removed, and there was not an
other suicide.
But II is probably practically impossible
70 abolish the custom OF publishing suicides,
with the full particulars. And 1t would be
hard If mans virtues could never be ex-
tolled because he died by his own hand. But
we do think il would exercise salutary in
nucnce il the press were always 10 ch0rac-
terize suicide itself, by whomsoever commit.
ted, as an act Of cowardice, for such 1t is
A man who quails before the adverse cir
cumstances Of life the buretings OF fortune
is coward.
The virtues OF a suicide should be summed
up with the conclusion, severe but Just, that
at last by one crowning act. he wrote cow
ard nXer his nnmo-cnMnrd for his enltanh
The sun., 1878-11-11
The Sale of Louisiana's Vote.

Immediately after the Presidential cleo
tIon, when II was known that Mr.. TILDTN
had carried Louisiana by a majority of
seven or eight thousand, WELLS and ANDER-
sos conceived plan for selling the vote OF
the State TO the highest bidder. They were
IN position. as masters Of the Returning
Board. TO approach both parties. That Is to
say, they could demand a price or the Re-
publicans for classifying the vote, as was
finally done, and OF the Democrats for
making an honest return on the reports Of
the Republican Supervisors. What they did
and how they did It Is told IN the testimony
taken before n select committee Of tho
House in the last Congress
JOSEPH ii. MADDOX, at that time, was
special agent in the revenue service. He
had been formerly a resident Of Louisiana,
and knew WELLS intimately aud ANDERSON
Familiarity for tweniy-nine years. lie was
examined as a witness Jan. 81, 1877, and at
first declined b. answer the questions Of the
Committee in regard 10 his negotiations
with WELLS, upon the ground that the
latter would tell the whole story volunta-
rily. But when ne discovered WELLS meant
10 swear the thing through, after the ex-
ample OF the Credit Mobiller statesmen.
MADDOX concluded to unbosOm himself
fully, as follows:
Q-Look at this letter handing ono tn witness and tell
me wiethsr 1t i, hi. hHndNuuns A.-yss, 1 saw hin
NV OHlsI>s La Noy 20. 1875
"(Nams cut outl \. a. MiDuoI. Ner OG~u,, 10.
MI DEag slR You fully understand the situauon
Gan you not advise with relative therefor
"Your. very truly J MADISON wELls'
Ole wrote At IN New OrisanS' Ale did.
Y And handed IL 10 you theret A.-Neg
AT the time he handed you the letter what did he
say % youi Afhati Is one vi thc questions which do
not desire 10 answer present
The Witness-Nsry htus took place Nhen that letter
VAS handed 10 NE The conversation was all PRIOR TO
tle writing II this letter
Q-With whom were the conversational A.-Between
Mr.. wGls aud myself
Q-Did you have any conversations With hlm' Al
have bad various conversations with him in respect u
the Returning Board and the aeuoa OF the Rviurniug
Board.
Q-whAt that wis said 20 you AZ tle time h'
delivered this letter 70 yOui Al think about the mOs
he said that he trusted in this matter AMI tha
hs wanted the 90 protect hinl, that hs placed grsa
deal Of confidence in
Q,-To protect him from whatl A.--iis DID not Wisi
ns conversations which we had prior To II to BE- mAd'
public.
o-How many previous conversations had YOU with
hmf A great mAnl.
Q.-Durhg what uu,si A-From before the Goa,
Of the sessions oi the Hoard up TO tue time
left New orleans think that letter 10 dated the goth
That Is the day len New orleans to 10 washing
ton returned TO New orleans on tile 2sh, ana from
she time that he arrived IRON RApidsu Parish up N th
ums len New orleans hsd conversations with hin
avery day
e.-rsh Letter Ia dsed N. Goth Of November wsr
The sun., 1878-11-11

FRANCIS MURPHY, the latest apostle OF
toe,otalism. Is in New York city. His meetings
yesterday afternoon and evening were crowded /:
all that he said WINS atten,iyely listened 10; the
singing Of tho gospel hymns seemed to please
the not very critical hearers. aud some scores
OF blue ribbons were distributed to persons who
had previously qualified for that decoration by
signing Mr.. MuRPHY's card pledges.
Unhappily discord broke out among the
brethren when It came to taking up the collee-
tion. Some thought that the money should go
to Mr.. MURPHY. and insisted thar that was the
original UNDERSTANDING but Brother CHAUNcEY
sHAFFER thought II should 10 70 the church. of
The sun., 1878-11-11
Mnhncr. md Wnlilinr.

To THE EDITOR OF The SuS-ST: In refer
yoir report u the wai1ng contest bcg to state
few TACT. T. begin with Herr Won Helsenbursh OF
Berlin Hni llarp Austin of Boston are pure myths
thcr zeal names are Emil iiuhnerel and Johnny Rngs
helm Both ol them mere hoNs horn In this CltN
Prom personal knowledge u them, can safely assert
ihat neither has ever seen either Bcrin Boston.
These hnYS employed by the lessee Clarendon u a
They dad not waltz twenty hours They stopped ~
O'Clock on wednesday nghi after having danced hut six
and halt hours, nnd resumed again The following tnug
iny after ucloch can prove uis b, te Ghia'its ul
several rehtlruru The statement that | have PER
iormed the ea OF waltnnr sixteen hours i also incor
The credit of that exploit belongs To frot Cartier
who Is the only Walter ackncNlvdse my superior
Ny ttat NHs waltIin- fourteen hours
sANrlI kAnnN. a.l fultnn u. hrnnkL n.
The sun., 1878-11-11

guilt IL ascertained. The energy comes
too latc in the day. Why did they not find ont
year ago what cruclties werc being practsod
under their noses. and put n stop to them Tho
excuses are put forward that tho torturcrs wcro
bound 10 one another by an oath Of secrecy. and
that II ono Of the physicians by chance over
heard the shrieks Of victim. he was told that
II was only troublesome patient taking her
bath. But these are no excuses Mt all. Phyri-
clans in charge OF such nm institution are bound
to know whether the dcfencelcss persons under
their care are being tortured by their subor-
dinates
The sun., 1878-11-11
A Hint 60 the burglars.

To THE EDITOR or TIT SuN-S,r: Permit
me 10 suggcsthat there eligible open.ue for
the accomplished crNnals who have ~t the police Vi
this citY At dcnance-the Police Central once itself
ON about the Isl oi mouti the Treasurer az
the hoard Police receives ENDWO With which 10
Day the monthN salaries oi the iofcc The task
puwering the Treasurer forcing from him the combina.
ton an there Is one, and walking on win the
Sptpl would be easN matter ~ ia, gang who quite
the MAuh attain Bank vault under the OF t Broad
way squad. or oi thc equally expert criminals who dug
IN Nr Stewarts remains under the glare dozen gAs
lamps and In close proximity bsats patrullcd bA
three separate Officers J.. l..
She only thlng that nsht interfere with the ar
TNns Ont u the above Is the presence o the reporter,
The sun., 1878-11-11
How Tamm.ny U.ea The Psue. Force.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr; / see by
your pap,r that senator Norton makes complaint " in
limitation against Capt Mcdonnell on Eighth Precinct
was IN a sAluon IN the Eighth Ward the SATURDAY
evening before election. when Capt Mcdonnell came an
anl asked she proprietor how he was goug After
Mcdonnell went out the owner ol The Sioon sad that
lac was between tNo hres Capt Mcdonnell would get
even vail hu he did not vote the way he Mcpounelh
Mancl lm 90 asked him what the Captains politics
wet Hui he sai that hc wanted him to vote the straight
ftmtuatN ticket
IhaNe been informed that tho Captain, in doing this
slomtd tue rules OF the department II 50. 1 should
thnS lt was the duS o te Police commissioners look
airr such Captains II Is not eecuVnerring, bat utm
dalton. J a.
The sun., 1878-11-11
nr. MnIsr and ,he Tel.ao Rlnas.

To THE EDIroR or THE SUS-SU: In THE
StN of saturday IS statement FROM your Washing ton
correspondent 60 The eicct tho nr T. Miller when in
control W the Toledo iAtic controlled the votes of lci+
tam Republican mouhers Of the Legislature ana thereby
reelected tuV Hon John sherman 90 The senate
lr Miller ht that time had control uf tie Toledo
hd lie was never ~ control oi that paper except Tor
S'veral months \ year or two ago Iut.nu
The sun., 1878-11-11
a Market for Literature ora certain Kind

To THE EpIroR or THE SuN-SW: viii you
please inform me peWlu falmasr', sermons ON
liaunt OF Vice i'm New Yora are to be published ln
TlTON, y "A Nov. 4
The sun., 1878-11-11

For thirteen months past the Asylum for
the Insane al Columbus. Ohio, has been habi-
tation of cruelty. During all that time women
paid to nurse and care for the unhappy inmates
have been torturing them. For all that ap-
pears the system of torture would have been
In full operation to-day had not one OF these
women. enraged at losing her place let out tho
hideous secret, The Superintendent and di-
rectors are now making a great show
OF energy; they have already dismissed a
dozen OF the women. and promise that
others shall follow As faat as their
The sun., 1878-11-11

For the second time in less than three
years. we feel constrained TO thank our es-
teemed contemporaries the straight Repub-
lican organs, for their very general disposition
% appreciate the merits and influence Of The
The sun., 1878-11-11

"The Value OF the Human Body" was the
timely theme OF the Rev. Mrs. Prcst. BROWN
Yesterday; Restitution" that Of Elder SUTTON
The Rev. Mr.. GALLAGHER found An Infalible
Detective" The Rev. Dr. BURCHARD threw
light on The Secret Murder" The Rev. Mr.
HAIL disclosed A Very Strange Movement"
and the Rev. Mr.. GoopsELL. "A Hard Struggle"
The Rev. DR.. INoEEsoLL insisted on Taking
Hold with the Hands" while the Rev. Mr.
opEIL rang The Bells Of salvation" The
Rev. Mr.. RICHMOND threw open The Gates OF
Zion" and the Rev. Mr.. HoUoH cried No King
but Cgsar.' \ Woman that Built her Own
Monument" attracted the notice Of the Rev. Mr..
An LEcK. The Rev. Mr.. MAYO tore - Leaf
from City Life" and the Rev. Dr. TALNlAGE
made more Midnight Explorations" Time
Well Spent" was the subject Of the Rev. Mr..
Brown Bishop SNOW proved The Non-lm-
mortality OF the Soul and the Rev. Mr. CoRBTT.
The Recognition OF Friends in Heaven" Tho
Rev. Mr.. HOWELL asked An Important Ques-
tion." The Rev. Mr.. HAYNES preached on
Hindering;" the Rev. Mr. CAMP. ON Helping
without Hindering.' The Rey. Mr.. kIpP
showed Whnt We Shall Be" The Rev Mr..
ShLS discussed Crceds;" !" the Rev. Mr.. HART
2ELL. Hills" the Rev. Dr. BUCKLEY. Fail
ures = the Rev. Dir. THOMPSON. JOYS" the Rev.
Mr.. GULGCK. Profanity" The Rev. Mr..
ADAMS lashed Inconsistent Disci pies :" tn,
l,ev Mr.. HARRIS. R"pudiated Christians "
and the Rev DR.. SIMS. Crooked Conscienccs. -
The Rev. DIR. VINCENT offered Duty as Moat.
The Rev. Dr.. JEssUP reviewed Missions in
SYRIA" tho Rev. Mr. KINDER Missions In
Africa The Rev. Dr. WESTON described 4" The
Little Maid" and the Rev. DR.. Fulton. Tho
Young Men We Need" The Rev. Mr.. CHAD.
WICK investigated Socrates; the Rev Mr.
BowDIsB Lazarus" the Rev. Mr. MARTIN
Leah = the Rev Mr.. SHORT. Elijah. the Tish.
bite" and the Rev. Mr.. MOMENT. "Moses's Brass
Serpent"
The sun., 1878-11-11

partial list of the public cash contribu-
tlons Of Northern cities for the relief Of the yell
low fever sufferers fools up ~ $4,000. OF this
sum, New York alone has given i395OOO. or
more than Il quarter Of the whole Philadelphia
comes next, with Il contribution Of Sl32 900, and
Chicago next. with 100000. Boston is sixth on
tho list. and Cincinnati tenth the former city
being credited with s5j,O0O-or nearly one
seventh Of New York's contribution the
latter with $4,000. 81. Louis and San Fran
cisco gave more than Boston while Cincinnati
was outrun in the race Of generosity 10y Balii-
more Louisville. and Washington.
The sun., 1878-11-11

FTTIV ~ IFT'TI II7FT
Emma Abbott called at the White House tie
other evening. ana uf course Mrs NaNts brought the
hymn hooks and requested Mics Abbott tusu- she ,tng
show pity lurd. Ch. piiA show Win SUCH pathus N4tt
NaDcs went Ike a bafN
The sun., 1878-11-11

The invitations and inducements held out
NOWADAYS to New York and Brooklyn church
goers nre worth noting An cordially in
vtcd." strangers made welcome" seats
free. 800 young men wanted for these ser
vices" come everybody" " come early" at
tentlve ushers free permanent pows as-
signed" hymn hooks for ALL" '' no col
lection public promptly seated" and n NJ
teen minutes sermon" were among the seduc-
tive hints conveyed in yesterdays notices. At
Wllett Street Methodist Church. the sermon
was " Illustrated by beautiful paintings - at St.
Johns. there was an Illustrated sormon:" as
also at Pacific Street. Brooklyn. and elsewhere
Al the Church Of the Holy Spirit music OF the
highest order was guaranteed: az the Union
Gospel Services. singing 10y CARLOS FLonEN-
TINE" and at various places were promised
either individual celebrities. like Mrs. VII
son. sister of the late 7. 7. BLISS" and Mr..
MILTAUER. cornctsi." or else. more generally.
choice music" and rare musical talent en-
gagged" Other attractive odiuncis we're an
interesting temperance lady" HoGAS. the re-
formed gambler" the gifted evangelist. JANE
BENSON" while Brooklyn church secured
four theological students from Drew Semi
nary" TO be present throughout the day and
conduct the services in the evening"
The sun., 1878-11-11

FI0TI w NITTfTllI N TITT.
A bard has written a poem entitled The
Culse d Empty Hands Hut all cmpty hand Is not ~
bad rs twO pairs when your opponent has a dash
The sun., 1878-11-11

Circumstantal evidence does not cease to
he an attractive theme Tor plays, and will not SO
long as clever dramaists can devise new forms
for the old idea. An innocent person ac-
cused OF crime il an interesting martyr for
stage purposes. rs n glanco 0t our theatres will
prove. Almost Lie the new play brought
out at the Standard on Saturday evening. is all
about a nobleman who IL convicted OF some
body elses attempt ut murder. The evidences
OF guilt are seemingly conclusive. and the audi
ence Is 50 interested In his plight that the one
garing absurdity Of an Otherwise excellent
work-the trial Of the prisoner before the
wounded man has either died or 50 far
covered rs 10 be out Of danger is generally
overlooked. Mother and SON." at the Union
Square. has for q horo q stainless young man.
to whom. by chain Of circumstances. the crime
OF his father is imputed: AMI the preceding
play. A Celebrated Case" presented an
innocent convict. sent 10 tho gGlleys ns \
murderer ON misleading evidence. Rose
Michel" In which u man is all but beheaded
for murder that he knows nothing OF. was
played last week by Miss EYTINGE at the Bow
cry. whore the unjust accusation OF poor Oliver
Twist as n thief will he depicted this evening
Diplomacy the recent success AZ Wallack's.
has u heroine against whom the evidence is 50
strong that. although she Is good. her own hus-
band believes her n thief. SHAKEsPEARE's play
of Othello" depicts the Staying Of pure BESIDE
mona by the Moor. who Is led to believe by cir
cumstanccs that she Is criminal. II playwrg ghts
can 50 readily put together convincing crcutn-
stantial evidence. who can say how many inno-
con; persons are convicted on circumstantial
evidence In real liieg
The sun., 1878-11-11

The developments so far concerning the
violation OF the grave of Mr.. A. 7. STEwARr in
dicate thas the deed was not perpetrated by
criminals OF a skilled order. and that the plans
were rudely made and rudely carried out. The
ascertainod facts go 10 show that coarse bag
was used 10 convey the body from the vault at
least Ms far rs the street. The police ought.
therefore. 10 be able 10 trace out this crime.
Their ill-success in the case Of the Manhattan
Bank robbery may perhaps be- excused on the
ground that the robbers were smarter than the
police; but surely this cannot be said OF tho
resurrectionists of 81. Marks churchyard
The sun., 1878-11-11

The Rev. DR.. CUyLER reports that the
Very Rev. Dean STANLEY enjoyed his visit to
Greenwood very much that. although there
was n gale blowing the Dean wouldn't have the
top OF the carriage up declaring that he hadn't
breathed such air since he stood on the top OF
Mount Sinai that he seemed much interested
in our burial customs; that he also asked aues-
tions about the battle Of Long Island. and
showed good acquaintance with American
history; that he was enthusiastic about the ele-
waited railroad; and that he showed great
fondness for negro stories.
The sun., 1878-11-11

The year has four SEASONS durng all OF which Keen o,
hand Dr. Bulls cough syrup-Ads.
The sun., 1878-11-11

which he Is trustee. It is even asserted Tint
In the heat Of discussion Brother SHArPER
clonched his net and declared that no would bo
- II he didn't have any man who should touch
his collection baskets arrested. In consequence
Of this difference Of opinion. and also OF mis-
understanding rs to tho chairmanship. II is re-
ported that Brother SHArFER has been invited
to resign the office he holds in the American
Temperance Union. and that Mr. MURPHY has
declared that Brother SHArFER shall not speak
at the meetings; but this last report lacks con-
1rmatlon
This is not the way to overthrow the demon OF
intemperance in his stronghold. We exhort the
brethren to cultivate spirit Of unity.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-13
The Sick Empress of Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, June ITO
days bulletin reports the condition
of the Empress as follows: The
feverand inf1am nation is subsiding
but the patients rest is distlrbe d
aud she does not gain strength"
Public prayers are offered in the
churches in all parts of Russia for
the recovery of the Empress.
The Emperor all Right.
BERLIN, June 12.-To-day's bull
letins report that the Emperor en-
joyed undisturbed and refreshing
sleep throughout the night, ard
this morning sat up. The swelling
of his arm has decreased.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-13
j. Bechtinger, Nj. d.,
(OF VIENNA,)

(UF VIENNA,1
DHYSICIAN TO THE ITALIAN IN.
il dependent and French NJ. B. Socie-
tios Ooullst of the French Hospital In
San Francisco. ALI chronic obstinate
cases and operations on the eyes attend
ed to,
OFFICE = No, 70i Sacramento street
corner of Kearny. Resldence-SE. cor
ner Mason and Pacific streets, San Fran
cisco. Oc3 ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-13
Or. Joseph kurtz

Has removed his office TO No. 80 MAIN
STREET, over Dotter & Bradley's Furni-
ture store.
Office Hours-From 10 to IL, 4 TO Q and
to 0. Residence-BuenaV Vista street.
myltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-13

Both steamships call at Port Hartford
)and santa Barbara; also,
on down trip, ut Ananelm Landing for
freight only. The Senator calls at San
Buenaventura also every trip.
nH- Passengers for san FrancIs o take
the train for Santa Monica that leaves
Los Angeles at 4:55 p. NJ, Los Angeles
time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-13
DR.. Chin Quong zin,
CHINESE DOCTOR.

OFFICE-Corner Los Angeles and Ar
cadia streets.
pD-Cures all kinds OF diseases.
Ofiice hours from 9 to " A. NJ. and from
2 to 5 anu tO9P. M. ap3Utf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-13
J. HANNON. M. d..

COUNTY PHYSICIAN N.
1)oOMS9 o & IL, LANFRANC0 BLOCK.
IL Residence Downey Avenue. East
Los Angeles, near the end of street rail.
way.
Ollire hours from 10 to IL A. NJ. from to
Jpn ap20.tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-13
Or. n. s. Ciberson,
Physician n and Surge ora

Office and Residence--l33 SPRING ST.
below Turnverein Hall, Los Angeles.
apl9-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-13
HUGHES
Russian and Electric Baths

IIUGHE ES'
Russian and Electric Baths,
SIGNORET's BUILDING, opposite
Merced Theater.
T.. HUGHES, in returning thanks to
the public for their liberal patronage,
can with confidence recommend his
3 "A II Fl s
As the great PURIFIER end EQUAL
IZER Of the human body, enabling the
system to throw Off It's impurities and
giving to the lungs One-sixth more inspi-
ration of air than can be obtained by
breathing, by opening the pores of the
skin and giving full play to the insen 81.
BILE respiration SO necessary to physical
health.
sEA female constantly on hand TO
walt on ladies.
Open from A. M. to7P.M. s2Stf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-13
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. Kirkpatrick.

flee and Res;dence--No. i5FRANKLIN
STREET. fe2S-lm