davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-11
The Central Branch and Z. ?. vnisA " ia!ss
yrsiehts.
Tepsks Commonvssiis.

tovSbh Nnmm0hNesNb
FiSm . correspondent At Clifton VI
learn that tho engineers Of tho Kama
Pacific aud central Branch roads we're OF
lsss Friday and saturday surveying III,
ljss 10 csnnsot the roads Il, Ia vel
ksswn In railrosd circles that ever ,ipcs
the roads met At Clifton there has been
a,War on ffeishta Our correspondent,
learns that a compromise has been effect
I'd between the roads, and a pool
formed. II Is, understood ,hst tho Kan.
~ Pacific company Is 10 abandon their
projected liucs up the Solomon. and
through Republic county. The Central
Branch company " not to extend their
line vest Of Concordia. Trains Of the
Kansas Pacific rosd ,ro to run TO Con
eordis, and oil freish, west Of Clifton is
10 bs pooled" Rates are to be slightly
advanced, and ,hcrc in to he no morv VT
ting On either line. This arrangement
IL 10 70 into effect immediately aud ~
main In force five years.
Our correspondent adds tba, stock aud
grain shippers ere beginning to "sqursl
snd some ofthem declare they will quit
business.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-11
MlLNRR,s NURSERY.

l and l.o miles south cast of Clovcy,or
The un ler.iened hss Tor sale, and
own. In his nursery over Coy ysrietie,
Applss. includiog Crso Apps trees,
grated fruit. Also a fair supply Of
tsps, Raspberry, . varieties Blackberry
Soossberry. strawberry, and Pie plant
BIZ Of the bss, kinds,
Ihoss wishing to plant, will please "a
.yor ~ With thar patronage We will try
y suit and socorpods,c oil 10 vsrie.is.
and priesi. '. 7. MI.ssn
c5 q,
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-11
Timber Cultvre.

q Senator Paddock, chairman Of IN
subcommittee on Public Lands il tn
Senate. reported back the bill on timbe
culture with the recommendation ,ha
IL do pass. and had a lively figh, will
Morrill, and other old senators FROM ,h,
eastern states Who opposed, but to tn,
great credit Of Senator Paddock he con
qusred tho mighty aud came out VIC
,o,ious. The measure ~ passed pro
vidsa-- Every person who plants
protected. aud keeps 10 . healthy grow
ing condition for ten years ten acres O
valuable forest timber. the trees ,hersor
hos being moro than four feet apsrt each
way. on soAapar,er section OF tho pub.
No issds, MA entitled to q paten, for
such quarter |96p At the expiration Of
ten years. " 99kiug proof Of such fact
by no. los. two credible witnesses.
Provided, That any ,crscn Who shall
have planted and cultivated trees not
more than twelve feet apart each way
~ the extent Of twenty acres or more
on . quarter section, and who shall 10 al
other respects comply with requirements
Of this act, shall DO entitled to its. Ir,v.
ileRss md benefits"
Morrill, tried to tack on an amendment
excluding cottonwood and willow timber
from tho operation Of thu bill, but Fad
dock aptly answered him rs follows.
'lfmy friend f'mVermont WAS az wise 10
reference to tho. cultivation Of timber IL
The west, particularly upon tho plains
west of the Missouri. As no is with refer,
sncs 70 its cul,iva,ion..,n Vermont. he
certainly would consider that hs had NOV
eda very absurd amendment. The cotton.
wood 10 the pioneer tree Of the plains:
its growth 10 rapid, It's shade is delight.
fhl; Il IS valuable tree for lumber aud for
fuel, the most valuable tree We eau have
the plains, that We can produce rap.
idly; and IL " uld prove the reveres,
hardship upon the forss, culture Of that
IT the cottonwood should be cx.
will state that I have ON my
farm 10 Nebraska q grove &c cottonwood
that value rs highly as I should Que 81
Tho other varieties Of trees that 90 aid be
on'the land.
Mr.. Morri'l--Does tho .eua,or attach
he same value to the willow aud to the
Paddock. Willow and poplar have 70,
zen cultivated thore We, ut all, and
p not know. II is veil enough to leave
\ o. Il is aud let thoss interested In
REST culture in that country determine |
y themselves what varieties they will
plect. They viii DO surs to se,ee, those
hrieties which viii grow most rapidly
I'D b. most productive and useful o
penn when grown. - Se,card Reporter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-11
Potter g. FYisbie
Qua -.s..

We VII .ond unr PAPER tpricr 81 OOl
With either 0f the |iuhiicatloo uamei
below st tio price annexed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-11

a Hastings man who came down
here to talk against bonds made a 70.
mark that Hastings would bs better
on without the trade from tn. Repu5.
lican valley. "Sour grapes" Look at
the Hastioss ads and locals ia Re
publican valley papers,
Cow for sal- $500 inquire I,
this office.
-Ihose who though, the earth
had tilted toward 'he South On scccunt
nf the Nsbrusks .srthquake, ,hink
/, IL lack again nov.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-11
Clue aAr.s.

Additions 10 Clubs can 10 made At
any lime and At ,aa,e rates
The Sasmdry evening Post 10 Gov
the hest and cheapest family psssr
published. Send for y saI,pls csry
and 10 convinced.
Adde'S sli orders and make al
d'a', payable to Saturday Evening
Post
30 Sausom ST., PhiladclpLis, ~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-11

WEATHrR Observation, for the
month OF March 1879, at I~nays,e Neb
Mean daily Thermometer, 81; hish
est temerature, Sc deg on the 2ari;
lowest temperature ~ deg on the 9th
and 29th. Thermometer read at 4.
N. Frosts 4, 10, II, IL, IA, II, 81.
thunder showers, -. %. Total
rainfall "a inches, No snow; no fov.
Il. w. KNIGHT, Observer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-11

TnAss hundred extra copies issued
mxs week containing arsnmea,s Coz and
against bonds
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-11
c,xx,:usrras' rao:ssrn;ss.

u. Luce Commi,sioner.J. A Tulleyi
Clerk. j. ~ Post ShsnH.
Minute. Of Last too meeting. vsf,
rcsd aud approved
Tho following accounts we're sllow
ed,
Petit Jury, Feb. Term 1873 az q
j u Post Sheriff fees. ..... $50 o,
IA Tullsys, salary. ...,.....siOO o,
BORN K Springer, printing s4a.1C
Question Of submitting pfoposilio,
10 vote on Bridge Bond. 10 citizen.
Of Guide Hook Precinct postponed lot
future consideration.
Ordered That = new precinct be
formed fiom y par, Of Bstin md S,il
water 10 embrace oil the territory 10
Town 3 Range 10 ", Said pfepinc
10 be known an Elm Creek Precinct,
Ordered That tha, orion " Red
loud aud Harmony precinct. WITHIN
the limits OF Town 3 Range II We,t
be Smoked % Bstin PIscine, " thai,
that said Bstin Precin shall ,nolud.
Nil tho t~crritoy ombtacsd Ia aid Town
; Range II.
Reports of Co Clerk, Co. Judge
Sheriff and Co. Treasurer, Of fees col.
'ectcd for the quarter ending Mich.
81 1873 presented and approved.
Official Bond Of Is Kuhn Cons, able
Po'sdsm Precinct presented and az.
proved
Question Of voting bond. 10 cid in
the construction ot tho Republican
vale, Egllrosd Submitted oihe voter.
of the County, election TO be brld May
ADJOURNED I'll April 3 1873 at
j. a TuiLEys J.. II. HOBART
''erk. CT hartman.
April 81 1873,
Board met pur'ua,t to adjourn.
mcnt.
Full Board present.
The following accounts allowed.
Bhl OF Costs State W Paul Smith
$3.50
Peter McNiu Work in aprroaohe.
to Bridge ......................,sas a.
y. Il, Wilcox Attorneys fee, II so
A. ~ Poce Co Supt's fees 81 90
Geo. W. Ball CONS fec. So 05
H. II. Luce "a mn
Bill Of costs in ease State Va Hol.
man rejected.
Report of j.. q. Warner Oyer..er
'f the Poor. Red Cloud Precinct pr,.
'eoied and approved.
Contract for building Court House
1t Ned Cloud awarded to II. d. Full.
Ion for tho sun Of $4,000. 90
Ordered that the assessors OF Guide
Saltwater, Ba,in, Oak Creek. !
= lenwood, Harmony, lnavale' and
Walnut Creek, Precincts b. Notified
" the Sheriff to appear Erhw,,h and
correct and complete their a.Ss.smaut
Adjourned till April 5,h, 1878
L 10 A.. NJ.
J. A. TuLLEys, j II. HopARr
'lrrk' Chsirman.
April 5th, 1873.
Wet pursuant to adjournment.
Full board present.
The following appointments were
to oil yacan.ie,:
l. ". Hummel. Judge Of Election.
Precinct.
|, Po'nioky. Judge Of Election. Ba.
IN Precinct.
NJ. Z. Williamson. Judge Of Eli
ion, Flu Creek Precinct.
Al Se'ibncr, Clerk Of Election, Ba
ia Precinct.
I, j. Ward, Clcrk Of Election, EN-
'reek Precinct.
Bond Off, d, Fulton approved aud
signed for building Court
louise.
The following accounts allowed;
; L. Thomas A.ss'r Fees, So 81.
-" ~"o'noecS' IS 50,
Adjourned ill May 9th. 1878 a,
o'clock y. IN.
: A. IuLtErs, j. II. HoBARr.
''ers' Chairman.
WEATHrR Observation, 70, tho
'on'h OF March 1873, at Inavs,e Neb
Mean daily thermometer, 81; hish
i temerature, Sc deg on the 2arI;
west ten perature 40 deg on the 9th
Goth. Thermometer read at IL
!, Frosls 4, 10, II, IL, IA, II, 81.
Thunder showers, 10, %. Total
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-11

MET week We open vide Gus column.
10 the Discussion OF the railroad question
pro aud con.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-11
TINE REQ CLOUD CHEF

DO 20 fall to vote aod vote under
~ssssdinsly
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-11

- ss,lrosd up De river" 'pool,d
a. Mve yessS ., t,oocordia
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-27

Committee of the Senate when all
the public loans were authorized,
and he held the most intimate re-
lations with Jay Cooke & Co., who
negotiated their sale, and stood
near to the confidence of Mr.. Chase,
then Secretary of the Treasury.
When these facts are all dovetailed
together, and 1t Is remembered
how the civil war engrossed public
attention, so as to withdraw scru-
tiny from these huge financial
operation, many of which will yet
be exposed. 1t Is not difficult to an
derstand how easy 1t was for any
man In Sherman's position, and
with his desire to accumulate a
fortune rapidly, to have put aside
millions against o rainy day :and
to have enriched his friends with
out the least exertion. He loves
money for itself, and worships
wealth as power; but he Is pre-
pared to open his private Golfers,
and indeed he has already opened
them, In order to escape the pun
ishment due to his crime. What
is half a million or so to him, IL the
prejudices of witnesses can be con-
quered, and impeachment or the
penitentiary be avoided? - New
York Sun.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-27
Sherman's Liberaiity.

Greedy of gain as John Sherman
Is Known to be, and without scru-
pie as to the means employed to
attain this end, there are occasions
Oh which even his avarice yields to
another passion or interest. He
sent check for five thousand dol
lars as his offering to the bride of
Don Comeron at the recent wed.
ding. And now, when his charac.
ter is assailed by q cloud of witt
nesses, and his own letters rise ND
in Judgment against him, he hands
over another check of five thousand
dollars to his counsel, as O retainer,
in the hope Of being saved from an
impending doom and disgrace.
All great criminals are liberal In
their expenditures for counsel,
when threatened with the peniten-
tiary. Tweed squandered enor-
m Gus sums In that way. The great
bank burglars and other profession
ais of that type keep able lawyers
regularly retained, as the great
corporations do, to be prepared for
all emergencies. John Sherman
only follows in the beaten track of
illustrious predecessors. 1t costs
him nothing to pay the largest
feee. BY lifting his finger any day
in Wall street he can make what
he pleases, merely by an abuse of
the power he Yields in the Treas
ury Department.
A man who entered Congress
poor, who has pursued politics as a
vocation, who has engaged In no
other business, and who at the end
of twenty years. service is reputed
to be millionaire, and who Is GER
tainly known to be rich, must
have found ways of wealth that
are not common to the ordinary
legislator. Honest John Sherman
was at the head of the Finance
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-27


United States known as California.
We have waited quite while for
the light to break, and we think 1t
Is breaking now. Notwithstand-
ing the lugubrious prophecies Of
Prof. Cunning, we think its first
beams will be shed from the Com
stock lode. Nevada will be In the
van of the States of the American
Union which will bring US back to
the old conditions of prosperity,
and California will be almost neck
and neck with Nevada. We think
the present year is the dividing
line between a very bright and an
unquestionably 81 oomy era of our
history.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-27

ONE of the most interesting fea-
lures of the Potter Investigation is
the ardor with which Gen. Bepja-
min f. Butler has thrown himself
into the business of ascertaining
the facts-tbe cold, steel-blue facts
of that case. A corrupt witness
who has admitted enough to damn
himself and his employers-char-
acterized Ben as a "rowdy." We
much mistake the signs of the
times or the American people are
thoroughly partial to such "row-
dies" 1t will probably not be dis
puted that the HERALD has occa'
sionally been severe on the Repub-
lican party. But We have always
been careful to make reservations.
The Republican party may be be-
trayed by its leaders, but there is a
still small voice of conscience in
that organization which will be
repealed by evidences of double
dealing aud chicaDe. What the
American people desire is not to
see John Sherman, or the Visiting
Statesmen, triumph by techni-
cality in which personal and po-
litical honor is sunk although the
penalties of the law may be es-
capped, but to see evidence that the
Republicans sent by Grant to Lou
isiana were not outright shysters.
Ben Butler sympathizes, although
. Republican, with this genuine
American impulse; and. from the
bottom of our hearts, we honor
him. There may have been, in
the last fifteen or sixteen years, a
misIaid spoon or two, but it is
pleasant to know that the heart of
the Essex statesman is in the right
Mace.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-27

IT is gratifying TO realize that
our neighbor, Arizona, is advance
ing with lightning speed on the
path of mineral development.
Forty bars Of bullion in the office
of Wells, Fargo & Co., In Los An
geles, is one of those earnests of
progress which are continually
emanating from that promising
territory. We predict that, year
after next, in the treasure outcome
of the coast, the summary will
read Nevada, California ard Ari-
IONA, in the order named.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-27

BY Monday the deadly uncer-
tainty which has attended the re-
suit of the Constitutional election
will be dissipated. On that day
the several Boards of Supervisors
Of the State meet and cast up the
totals of the vote. Oae thing
seems to be conceded, and that is
that those of the Non-Partizan
ticket for delegates at large who
had not only that nomination but
either a straight Democratic or a
straight Republican one, are
elected. 1t is not straining hope
to e xpect that Col. Ayers, and a
few Others of the Non-Partizan
nominees who did not have this adj
vantage, will also be elected. Col.
Ayers himself thinks that the
chances lie between him and Mr..
Tully, of Santa Clara county.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-27
Latest Eastern News.


WASHINGTON, June 26.-Owing
to the pressure of current business
and the importance of the ques-
lions involved, very little progress
has yet been made in the prepare
tion of instructions by the General
Land Office to carry into effect the
recently enacted laws providing
for the sale of Pacific Coast timber
lands and for the free use of timber
in the territories for specified do
nestle purposes. The delay in the
final preparation and promulgation
of the necessary instructions will
probably continue about a fort
night.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-27

The gentleman who attracted at
tention in church last week by
crying out "Holy Moses,n had no
intention of disturbing the congre-
cation. He had been lacking
down carpets on the day before, and
Just as he sat down in his pew he
suddenly remembered that he had
half pocket of tacks in his skirt
pocket. We make this explana-
tion in justice to his family who
are highly respectable.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-27
Herald Steam Printing House.

Tho Herald Steam Printing House is
not surpassed by any Job Printing ONCE
on the Pacific Coast, outside OF San Fran.
CISCO, in facilities for doing job work,
Low prices. good work and expedition
uay be relied upon at this Office.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-27

nnulzuuunuuzzruu.uuuunuz
cent fight, including ecouts, num-
bered about 200 men. The number
of the Indians Is unknown.
One of General Towards scouts
arrived here yesterday from Boz
nanza City, in Liempi county. He
reports that on Thursday last the
mail carrier between Salmon City
and Bonanza brought intelligence
that Indians belonging to Ten
Days band of Bannocks had muir
dered the herders of Col. Shoup
and others who were herding stock
on Cimirine creek, near Salmon
City, about sixty miles distant
from Bonanza. Two of the bodies
of the murdered men had been
found and there were others miss
ing. This news created intense ex-
element and the mines and
ranches of that section were being
abandoned. Ten Days band
numbers several hundred warriors
belonging nominally to the Liemhi
reservation, but having their
haunts and hunting grounds among
the settlers on upper Salmon river
and in adjoining sections of Mon
tana. These Indians have been
foraging till disconnected, though
protesting friendship for the whites.
They are now probably all on the
war path.
Jumped Over board Adjournment
of Stoek Boards.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26th.-On
the down trip from Vallejo this
morning, a passenger on board the
steamer Yosemite jumped over
board, bent on suicide. He fioated
for time, but not long enough to
be rescued.
1t has been definitely settled that
the Stock Boards will adjourn from
Saturday, June Goth, to Monday,
July Sth.
Money Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-Stan-
dard silver dollars or silver dollar
certificates 99a@995 bid, 99s@$l ask
ed; legal tenders firm at 99s buying,
99s selling. Brokers are buying half
dollars at 235@2374 discount, SELL
ing them at 14@2 per cent. dis
count; trade dollars 97i buying, 97a
selling; Mexican dollars 93 buying,
81 selling.
Light Vote IA Alpine.
PLACERVlLLE, June Oh Al
pine county i4o voles were p oileu,
Inc n on-rartlAah JOINT , cahuioa r,s !
Ieceiseu al a ,n Vi ~. ~
have recejyed the same.
.
PORTLAND, Ogn., June 26.-The
latest news from Chief Moses is to
the effect that he has 1900 warriors
well armed and desperate. A large
part of his band is composed OF
renegades from other tribes. The
Indians on the reservations SYM
pathize with Moses with but few
exceptions and in case of an out.
break Moses would be reinforced
by 1000 or 5000 reservation Indians.
II this should be the case it would
take 10000 troops to capture him.
Moses says he doesn't want to
fight, but if the whites want to
fight he is ready and if he is take
to the reservation he will be taken
there dead.
..,,s,c.a 10 b, Hanged.
PRESCOTT, July 20. j. Chap-
man was sentenced by Judge 81
lent To-Day TO De hahgeu on Inc
23d OF August.
Various Arizona News Items.
YUMA. June 26.-Advices from
Pinal state that the new mill of the
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-27
Improved Exchange Exhibit.


NEW YoRK, June 26th.-The
Public says the third week in June
gives very satisfactory returns of
banking exchanges. at nineteen
cities, for the week ending June
22j, a loss of only one per cent. ap.
pears as compared with the CORES.
ponding week Of last year. There
Is still some loss at most of the
chief commercial cities, but 1t Is to
be noted in every case, excepting
at Pittsburg and Providence, that
the loss is smaller than the ascer-
tanned decrease in prices.
Boston woai Market.
BOSTON, June 25th.-Wool mar
ket unchanged. Fair demand from
manufacturers, but no pressure to
buy beyond for immediate wants;
prices continue to rule quite low.
California wool in fair demand at
20@30 for spring; 16@lS for fall;
superior and X pulled woods steady
and selling at 2S@40, mostly from
35@3S.
IlIinuis Republican Conversion.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, July 26th.-
The Republican State Convention
was called to order at noon by A.
G. Babcock, Chairman of the State
Central Committee. William A.
James, of Lake county, was chosen
temporary chairman. On taking
the chair he briefly recalled the
services and trumphs OF the Re-
publican party in every State and
National crisis, and urged that
there be no weak or uncertain
timber in the platform which was
to be constructed by this Conven-
ton. After the appointment of
the usual committees the Conven-
ton took recess until 2 o'clock.
Upon re-assembling none of the
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-27
Pacific Coast News.


SAN FRANCISCO, June 26th.-A
Silver City dispatch says that the
assault made by the Indians at
Curry Creek turns out to be sue
cess. 1t was a surprise to the saw
ages, about forty of whom were
killed. The soldiers were very
cool in the charge. The Indian
force present was estimated at 700,
but it probably was not SO much.
The Indians retreated to their
stronghold in Stein mountain.
Howard, with the forces at his
personal command, Is making As
miles a day, and will effect juno
ton with Bernard tonight. IL is
estimated that the whole force of
savage warriors number 1000. One
hundred and three camp fires were
counted. The Indians will be pur-
sued, and there is every prospect of
q protracted campaign, as the
Stein mountain country is well
adapted for defensive operations.
the sutrO Tunnel Almost Conn
piefed.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 26th.-A
Virginia dispatch says: The Sutro
tunnel is now so near the Comstock
that the miners in the Savage can
hear the tunnel workmen talk.
Connection will be made before the
4th of July.
--latest Iodfan News.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26th.-A
Silver City dispatch says: The In
dian camp, comprising large
number OF squaws, papooses and
old Indians, recently discov-
cred by some stock men, about
twenty-five miles from camp Lyon,
belongs to the hostiles. Those peo-
pie have been left there for safe
keeping until the battles are FIN
ished. Volunteers will probably
60 out and rout them il Major Egg
berps force does not.
A Boise city dispatch says the
force under Col. Bernard in the re-
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-27
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.

Especial to the Herald By the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-27

Mark Twain threatens to write u
book on Europe. This makes war
not only inevitable but a necessity.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-27
Money Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-Stan-
dard silver dollars or silver dollar
certificates 99a@995 bid, 995@$l ask
ed; legal tenders firm at 99s buying,
99k selling. Brokers are buying half
dollars at 235@237A discount, SELL
ing them at 1a@2 per cent. dis
count; trade dollars 97i buying, 97a
selling; Mexican dollars 90 buying,
81 selling.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-27
Liglit Vote la Alpine.

PLACERvILLE, June 26.-In AL
pine county 140 votes were polled.
The Non-Partizan joint candidates
received an average of 126. The
delegates at large are presumed to
have received the same.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-27
Jumped Oven board Adjourntneu
Of stock boards.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26th.-On
the down trip from Vallejo this
morning, passenger on board the
steamer Yosemite jumped over
board, bent on suicide. He fioated
for time, but not long enough to
be rescued.
1t has been definitely settled that
the Stock Boards will adjourn from
Saturday, June Goth, to Monday,
July Sth.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-27

The management assure the public
that nothing will be permitted that can
offend the most fastidious, and that no
disreputable characters will be allowed
on the grounds. This rule will be strictly
enforced. i26td