davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-30
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.
MAYORS OFFICE, CITY OF CINCINNATI,
March 3Dth 1878,

MAYORS OFFICE, CITY OF CINCINNATI,
March 30th, 1878.
TO Keepers of Saloons, Hotels, Grocers, Restau.
rants, and all places where liquor is retailed:
An act of the Legislature, passed March 10th,
1864. and now in force, makes 1t unlawful to keep
open any place on days OF election where hquor Is
' You are hereby notified to 6bserve the provision
of said oct, and that any Infringement of the act
Rt the ensuing election, Monday, April LIST, next,
will subject yoa TO prompt and speedy punish
ali houses violating the provisions of this act, and
TO report all violations forthwith.
The law referred to is published below, and it is
hoped that all lawabiding citizens will cheerfuly
Given under my hand and the corporate seal of
the City of Cincinnati the day and date above
written.
tsEAL.l H. M. MOORE, Mayor.
(Page 524 Chapter 473, Ohio Statutes
An Act to Suppress the Sale of Spirtuous Liquors
within this State upon the days of Election.
Passed March 10th, 1864 In force:
SECTION l. Be it enacted, etc.: That it shall be
unlawful for any person within the State to sell,
barter or give away any spirituous, vinous, or
malt liquors on the day OF any election held with
In the State, unGer the constitution or laws
thereof. and it is hereby made the duty of each
The laws of this State, or the municipal regula-
lions of an city, town or village of this State 10
yell or barter any. spirituous, vnous, or malt
liquors. to close their respective establishments OH
those days.
Any person offending against the provisions OF
this Act shall be fined in any sum not less than
Five nor more than One Hundred Dollars and be
Imprisoned in the County Jail for period not ex-
seeding Ten Days for each offense so committed
and it shall be the duty of all Mayors of cities and
Incorporated villages within this State ON the days
of election as aforesaid, to issue proclamation
warning the inhabitants of such city or village of
the provisions of this Act, and that all violations
Of the same will subject the offender to prompt
md speedy punishment and requiring Marshals
md Police Officers, under their respective urisdiC
lions, to close all houses found violating the pro
visions of this act and to report forthwith all vo
Atons thereof to such Mayors. 1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-30
sPORTIN NEW q.
National Associated Press to the Star.
WILL TRY TO WHIP MCCLELLAN.

WILL TRY TO WHIP NJ CLELLAN.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 80. - Some
of the sporting men of this city propose ia
match Mike Gillespie, who recently defeated
Fiddler Neary, of New York, to fight Billy
Mcclellan, according to the new rules OF
the London prize ring, with gloves, for $3.50
and $500 side. The fight is TO take place
in New York within six weeks, and the men
are to fight at catch weights. 1t is under
stood that McClellan's hackers will arrange
the match. This city has already sent forth
two men to defeat Mcclellan and both re-
turned without being successful in their un-
dertaking.
WALKING IN INDIANA.
RICHMOND, IND, March 30.-Messrs. Jor-
dan and White started at 7:30 last evening
to walk one hundred miles in twenty four
hours at Lyceum Hall.
BILLIARDS
ST. LOUIS, March 3O.-The last of the
tournament games at Mussey's Billiard
Room was played last night between Scha
fer and Cyrille Dion, and won by Schafel
in twelve innings. Winners average, so;
principal runs, Schafer, 429 118 and 26
Dion, 29, 11s and rs; Dion, 25, "a, 10 and
Is. This gives the first money to Schafer
and second to Dion.
A four-hand three ball game of eight hun
dred points for $3.50 side, will be played
tonight at Mussey's rooms; Schafer and
Gallagher against Slosson and Dion.
THE POTOMAC AND ANALosTAN REGATTA
WASHINGTON, March 30.-Strenuous efforts
are being made by the Potomac and Analos
tan Boat Clubs for the open regatta, which
lis to be held on the Potomac. The races
will be open to all amateurs in the United
States, and purses will be offered for series
of single and four-oared races which will be
open to all professional oarsmen 1t is ex-
pected from the preparations that are being
made and the liberal prizes that are offered
that the regatta will be one of the most sue.
cessful of the season.
A PEDESTRIAN FAILS.
BUFFALO, March 30.-At thirteen minutes
past 2 o'clock this morning the terrible
condition of Ennis feet compelled him to
leave the track. and abandon all hope OF
walking the four hundred miles, He ceased
walking on the three hundred and fifth
mile by the advice of his physician and the
judges, His feet had become so tender that
he was forced to take off his shoes The
cause of his failure is attributed to the bad
condition of the track.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-30
Board oil lsu bile Works.

The Board met in regular session. all the
members present except Mr.. Foote, and
President Bell in the chair.
The Supervisor was authorized to contract with
Johu Daily & Co. for laying crossing on Dayton
and Riddle Streets
The EHsfneer was directed to examine and re-
port OH the condition of twenty-one different side
walks.
The Supervisor was directed to open the drain
pipe and box in front of the car stables in Sc
damsyille.
The sami-monthly payroll of the clerical force
OF the Water-works, amounting to 81, ,4la II, was
loraerad. paid.
ThetEagineer was authorized to direct the ex-
tinguishment of eighty three gasoline lamps in
accordance with his report of February 23d.
A bill of $50 was ordered paid to John h. Daily.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-30
Briefly Told.

National Associated Press to the Star.
HAVANA, March 30.-Eighty former in
surgent chiefs have arrived from Cinco
Villas. Colonel Jose Rodriguez surren-
dered near Santiago De Cuba.
SpRINGFIELD, MAss., March 3O.-secton
No. of the WaSson Car Company building
was burned. Loss $4,000, of which the
Connecticut Valley Chrome olithograph Com
pany loses $4,000 Insured for $4,000.
ATHENS, March 3O.-Fierce fighting has
occurred at Macrinitza between the insur-
gents and the Turks. Several Turkish ships
are bombarding villages OH the coast. The
British iron turret ship Devastation and COR
vette Ruby are cruising along the coast of
Macedonia for the purpose of rescuing refu-
gee women and children.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-30

hbSUCIHICu SUIT.
Chrisman, of this city, was yesterday at
tiary for three years, for grand larceny He
has two brothers in Jail here awaiting trial,
and another but eleven years of age al
ready old in sin.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 3o.-The Grand
Jury indicted Mrs. Lora Edden for the muir
der of her mother at Cicero, Oneida County,
Saturday last The indictment charges her
with murder in the first degree The i'll
strument she used to stab the old lady in
the back was chisel which had been kept
in her mothers work-stand Three broth
ers of the murderess decline to visit her in
her cell or to procure counsel for her de-
Tense
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-30

& Co., and other merchandise brokers. A
number of other parties had offices in the
building. The losses and insurance not yet
ascertained, but estimated at about $50, 900.
Good for the Savings Banks.
The reports of the savings banks printed
this morning show pretty fair surplus
in nearly every case. An increase. .tas COM
pared with year ago. of $11 900 IN open
accounts is not bad sign of the times.
Police Officers Charged With MAN.
slaughter.
Three New York police officers on trial
for manslaughter is not very pleasant
spectacle.
Theater Trouble.
The National Theatre was closed last
night on account of the refusal of Wallace
Grant who was playing the principal part
in the comedy of "Remorse," to appear.
Grant says his action was caused by vio-
lation of his contract on the part of the
manager of the theater.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-30
FOREIGN.
England and Russia Preparing for the
Conflict.
Diplomacy Exhausted, and Resort to
Arms Believed to be Inevitable.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
THE ENGLISH CABINET CHANGES.
LONDON, March SO.-The Right Hon. Mar
quis of Salisbury succeeds the Earl of Derby
as Secretary for Foreign Affairs. Right
Hon. Claiborne Hardy, who has been made
a peer, has succeeded the Marquis of Sails
bury as Secretary for India, and Colonel
Stanley, of the Treasury, has been made
Secretary of War
OPPOSITION TO CALLING OUT THE RESERVES.
A section of the Liberals will oppose the
Queens message calling out the reserves
IGNATIEFF BELIEVED TO HAVE FAILED.
LONDON, March 30.-A dispatch from vi
emma saysit is believed that General Ignatiefi
has failed in his mission. He had an inter
view of four hours yesterday with Count
Andrassy.
MORE COMPLICATIONS.
1t is stated that Russia has demanded,
through the Porte, the expulsion of the
British feet from the Sea of Marmora, and
draw the fleet only after the Russians had
departed from Constantinople.
1t is probable that the British feet will
shortly enter the Bosphorus.
THE PAIL MALL GAZETTE SAYS WAR.
LONDON, mdICll OU.-luC Mail Ia
zette last evening printed an article headed
after reviewing the resignation of Lord
Derby, says: eve fear it must be assumed
that diplomacy has said its last word, Eng
land and Russia are too definitely com
mitted to the positions which they have re-
spectively assumed to allow any with
drawal. The difference is so essentially q
one of principle that it is impossible
for any third power to suggest an accept
able compromise. The advance of Russian
troops to the Bosphorus and upon Gallipoli
may be Immediately expected
These. words acquire great Significance
when it is remembered that the Pail Nah
Gazette is the property of Right Hon. w.
H. Smith, First Lord of the Admiralty.
WANT TO PRIvATEER.
Russian newspapers state that many ad-
vantageous offers for letters Of marque, in
case of an Anglo-Russian war, have been
received from the United States, but none
have been accepted so far.
RECORD OF THE DIPLOMACY.
LONDON, March 30.-The correspondence
submitted to Parliament relative to the pro-
posed Congress confirms the statement Chat
Austria on the 18th of March refused 10
support the demands OF England regarding
the Congress. The papers submitted
also show that Prince Gortschakofi
ON the 18th of March informed
Lord LOTUS, the Embasador at st. Peters
burg that Russia would only accept of the
Congress discussing those portions of the
treaty of San Stefano directly affecting Eu-
rope.
On the 23d of March Prince Gortschakoff
refused to allow any discussion by the Con-
gress relative to the cessiou of Bessarabia.
CoNsoLS STILL DECLINING.
' LONDON, March 30.-Consols have de-
clined from 945s to 94%.
GEN. GRANT AND THE POPE.
ROME, March 30.-Cardinal McClosky
presented General Grant to Pope Leo to-
day.
A LITTLE sTEADIER.
LONDON. March 30.-The Stock Exchange
was quietcr and frmer to-day with con-
siderable recovery in prices.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-30
Southern Items.


NASHVILLE KY, March Sour Jail is
more crowded than was ever known before.
There are thirty-five prisoners. Twenty
two are State offenders, two are county pris-
oners, and eleven are illicit distiilers in Gus
tody of the United States.
TuscUMBlA, Ala, March 30.-The resi-
dence of Jos. A. Patterson was totally de-
stroyed by fire this morning Great exer-
tions prevented other buildings from burn
ing. Mr.. Patterson is absent and the loss
can not be stated. A number of valuable
papers and some money were burned
LEBANON, KY, March 30-Burglars did
work extensively in this city Thursday
night. They entered the grocery storehouse
of W. F. & ]. L. Edmunds, by breaking
open the cellar door, and stole groceries,
shoes and other articles, to the value of $500
A small sum of money was taken from the
cash drawer. They also broke into the
grocery establishment of DR.. J. NJ. Cardwell,
but nothing seems to have been taken, ex-
cepting quantity of whisky and about 81
in money.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-30
Change of Time.

On and after Sunday, March 3ist. the Cincinnati
Hamilton & Dayton Railroad will make the fol
lowing changes: The Chicago and the Indfanap-
oils morning express trains will leave at a. m.
instead of 7:3O a. M; the Hamilton accommoda-
tion 4:2O p NJ, instead of 4:10 p. m.; Dayton ac.
commodation, $3.50 p. n., instead of 515 D. III. The
2:30 p. nj. train to Richmond has been changed to
a through passenger, arriving at Richmond 1t 5:45
p. H.; returning leave Richmond at 1910 a. m.,
arrive at Cincinnati at lao p. m. The Indianapo-
lis express will arrive az 1:40 p m itistead of 1:O
p. IN. The Toledo express viii arrive at tbs p En-,
instead OF $40 p H., and make all the Southern
connections Other trains as formerly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-30

Heirs to Estates in Holland.


National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, March 3O.-The State De
partment has received dispatch from Mr.
Barney, the United States Minister at the
Hague, in reference to numerous applica-
tions made to him for information and ad-
vice by parties in the United States, who
believe themselves entitled to shares of prop
erty of some long deceased ancestor in Hol-
land. Notwithstanding the Minister de-
sires to respond as far as the duties of his Of
flee permit to requests made by his country
men, the vagueness Of the statements made
to him in most cases prevents an inyestiga-
ton being made. There is no general regis
try or Surrogate offices in Holland where
wills are accessible to the public, as with us.
The wills are drawn up by notary, who
retains the original in his possession as a
trust to be guarded by himself and his sue
cessor. Unless the locality of the property
and residence of the testators are known as
well as the time of his death, it is almost
impossible to discover the notary without
extensive advertising.
The Pacific Railroads.
The House Committee on Pacific Rail
roads considered the following bills yester-
day, and will meet again to-day and give
them further consideration:
Bill to establish Board of Pacific Rail
road Commissioners, who are to examine
the roads of the several Pacific Railroad cor
porations, and see that they discharge their
duties in accordance with law.
Bill to declare the true intent and mean
ing of the 18th Section of an Act of July
I'd, 1864, to aid in the construction of a
railroad from the Missouri River to the Pa.
cific Ocean.
To the Launch.
Capt L. Boole. Superintendent of John
Roach & Sons Ship-yards at Chester, Penn
sylvania, called at the White House yester-
day, and presented the President with all
elaborately gotten up invitation for him
self and Cabinet to attend the launching of
the large iron steamer 'The City of Para
on the 5th of April. The President ac-
cepted the invitation, as did most of the
members of the Cabinet. A special train
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-30
THE GREAT NORTHWEST
Items from wisconsin.

NaaOnaI AsSOclAted PresS 70 the Star.
MADISON, WIS, March 30.-A huge mug
get of copper, weighing one hundred and
nine pounds, was found on the farm of NJ
Niessen in the town of Roxbury yesterday
Archeologists say it came from Lake Supe
rior during the glacial period, it bearing
very evident marks of such means of trans
portation. f
Farmers are putting in grain all over the
country, and many on the uplands have
completed sowing.
A large three-story brick school-house at
Lodi, Columbia County, valued at 1OOOO
was totally destroyed by fire at O'Clock
yesterday morning. 1t is supposed to have
caught from the chimney. Insured for $7OC
only.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-30
Edition
THE LATEST
Pacific R.;Iroo.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-The Senate Com
mittee on Railroads to-day agreed to report
favorably a bill extending the time for the
construction of the Northern Pacific Rail
road to eight years. The bill provides that
no discrimination shall be made between
the main stem and branches as to freight
and pas senger rates, and gives the courts
jurisdit ton to determine what are fair and
reasonable rates.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-30
NEW YORK CITY.
Fire This Morning.

National Associated Press to the Star. .
NEW York, March 30.-A fire broke out
early this morning in the large fve-story
brick building, 1873 Pearl street, extending
through to Beaver, and before the flames
could be subdued the structure was COM
pletely destroyed. Itwas occupied by Leh-
man Bros, cotton Dealers Finch & Co., and
Jute d Co., domestic fruits, Richard Lucy
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-30

The following deaths have been placed on
record since our last report:
John Farrell, 0yrs, Ireland.
JOS Kaiser 70 yrs, Germany.
jacob Rehy, II yrs, Germany.
John Wittenkamp, Is yrs, Germany.
Infant Grooms, still born, city.
Jennie Wilson, 3 days, city.
Infant Hagemann still born. city.
Infant Schultz, still born, city.
Daniel NcGovern 60 yrs Ireland.
Katie Doyle, 10 mos, city.
Howard Garden, 3 mos, city.
Susan Jackson, 5yrs, Germany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-30
Judgment Day.

Judge Cox to-day sentenced the following pris-
0ners:
Joseph Smith, grand larceny, 2 years and costs.
Frank Smith, burglary, years and costs.
Joseph NJ. Fallon and Mary Failon, shooting,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-30
Dies for the New Dollar.

National Associated Press to the STAR.
PHILADELPHIA, March Bodies for the
new silver dollar were shipped to-day from
the Mint in this city to ST. Francisco.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-30
The Black Sea Exposed.

NatIOnHI ASSOClhltH PTcsS 70 Lle StHr.
LONDON, March 30.-The Turkish troops
have been Withdrawn from the Bosphorus,
so that nothing prevents the Russians from
marching to the coast and seizing the fort
which commands the entrance to the Black
Sea- 80 ...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-30

will be run from here and it is expected
that large number of Senators, members
of Congress and other officials OF the Gov
ernment will be present
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-30
FOUND.

EOUND-GROCERIES -Werks soap &c per lb;
Il best starch, 4c per lb French peas, Csc per can;
Alden peeled peaches, 15c per lb; chow chow, zoe
Tor 81, at THORNBURY's, 4s E. Pearl; 43 w. Court;
218 go and al W. Sixth street; Locust and Park
avenues II"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-30
FOR SALE.

EOR sALE-At Red Cloud Cigar and Tobacco
street Cigars at 81, 81 10, 81 40, 81 SO, 81 75 49,
q Is, 81 50, $3, 50 25, SO 50, So u.s. g. Is and sc;
also, chewing and smoking tobacco and smokers
and all articles of all kinds. mh11-1m, MWS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-30

months and costs.
Court Rapp burglary, years and costs.
Ezekiel Archie murder in second degree, yean
and costs
Samuel Grapphi, delivering false biHs of ladiax.
years.
Thos. Faran, Pat. Hayden VIM Slike and z.
Doyle, robbery, years and costs.
Harry Newell, burglary, 2 years.
Chas Wilson, shooting, &c, 2years
W. OBrien, George Bell and Joe Ienhayt bHr-
glary, plea withdrawn, 30 days and SlOO
John Ker1xin burglary, years
Fred Fritsch, nlansla,lghter, years aud costa
Michael Fogarty, maDslsughter, 5 years.
ChaS Ferguson cutting, ETC. SO and costs
John Gales, shooting, etc. (plea Of assault ana
battery accepted. months and costs.
and costs
Pierce Logan, arson, 2 years and costs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-30
RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY.

u H. ROWEKAMP is A CANDIDATE Fol
T reelection as Justice of the Peace. mh29-2
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-30

MIR. THOS. J. MULVIHILL is THE DEMO
Nl CRATIC nominee for Alderman in the Sec
ond District from the Sixth Ward
mh262tTudS"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-07
the ELECTIONS.
AlabRnaa.

sfoNTa0MERY, Nov. 8.-The in
.eatlons are that all the Demo-
cratic nominees are elected, except
possibly In the Eighth District,
where the contest is very close be-
tween Garth, Democrat, and Law,
Independent.
Arkansas.
LITTLE Rock, Nov. 8.-There
has been q falling Off In the vote of
this city of nearly 1000 since the
election two months ago. Rice,
Greenbacker, has 507 majority In
this county. Pulaski will go for
Rice by over 1000 majority. Gen
ernl apathy prevails throughout the
State. The Impression is that era.
yens, Democrat, is elected In this,
the Third District, but by greatly
reduced majority. The Democrat
are confident of the election ol
Democratic candidates in othel
districts.
Delaware.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. 6th.-
John w. Hall (Dem.) has beer
latefnug ""~6 MartiL
elected % eagfes Tht
la. Uf candid to fol
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-07

could not have appealed for support
on the ground of simple devotion to
the city's interest had Kelly permit
ted the nomination of an able and
Independent man for Mayor. Such
n man would have beaten
the combination which was
distasteful to many good citi-
zens because it was we'll UNDER
stood to have in view State and
general politics, rather than the
welfare OF New York. Had he
even allowed himself to be nom-
mated, he could have been elected,
but it Is now seen that q
political coalition even lie ss deserv-
ing of public confidence than this
combination would have suff1ced
to defeat Kelly. for it was that
defeat which the voters of the city
bad desired. New York will not
have dictator; that is what yes
terday's vote declares. The Herald
thinks this result makes Tilden the
next Democratic candidate for
Governor, and suggests Conkling
as his Republican competition, but
thinks the most probable Repub-
lican nominee now is Theodore NJ.
Pomeroy, of Cayuga county.
Ponnsxfsania.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 0-The
total vote of the city gives Hoyt,
Republican, 69940; Dill, Demo.
crat, 5S,7Sl; Mason, Ma
tional, 8, 1853; Lane, Prohibitlonist,
146. The State Legislature
will be Republican by about the
same majority as the last Legisla-
ture. Probably the Congressional |
delegation will stand unchanged
IL Republicans and 10 Democrats. |
Stenger, Dem. is probably defeated
in the Eighteenth District, but the
Democrats appear to have gained
Coffroth in the Seventeenth Dis
trict. ~
Im "a Hurry Co try MoOcRs,.
MADRID, Nov. 6.-The counsel Of /
Moncasi, who attempted to assassi- |
nate King Alfonso, has requested
three days time to prepare the de-
fense, but the tribunal refused to
delay. The counsel will appeal to
the higher court.
News from she Ward VITA Luudor.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-The telegraph
line for one hundred miles around
Vienna has been destroyed by a
snow storm.
The Hungarian Diet rejected q
motion for the Impeachment of the
Ministry by vote of ITO to 80.
A dispatch from Calcutta points
to an order just issued for the form
alton, from the Madras and Bonn
bay armies, of new division for
the frontier, as ~ clear indication
that the Government expects an
unfavorable reply to its ultimatum.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-07

Hoa. +. 8. Carr, s,perintendent or
c;tv Observation-Disclosures schools, San Fran
cisco. prof. III. d. portion. OF the State
Normai School. drs. Jeanne O. Carr,
Deputy snperInyndent Public instruc, true,
;nvi,eJ ana mr. expected to assist In the
The atte1.fon OF teachers employed In
The Public schools In the count ty IL called
~ See IS6O or the School Law, which re-
cu,rcs them to attend the Institute aud
pnrtlcipate in its proceeding.
All teachers school dhcers and per-
sons Interested in the calse of education
are invited to be present
- w. r. FcD0NALD,
County SuperintpdentScho
Los Angeles, Oct. 10. MS. oiltd