davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-15

The well-borers have gotten down
to depth of about 2l2 feet on Gen.
sral Days well. Having gone
through all kinds of strata, except
bid rock, they are now in cobble-
lone, some as large as mans fist.
Ne work progresses satisfactorily,
Hi we are all INDUCING the belief
Let artesian water will be reached
Mess than 300 feet.-OutLook. -.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-15

re can't help admiring the I'M
h generosity of the Wisconsin
hhs'ry editor who sent King AL
day. as wedding present, re-
this n bill for one years. subsc rip
18th u the .Smithtoa0n Eagle, with
SUPPLEMENTARY notice of his Ma
the first number.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-15
Morning kilograms.


MoJAvE, Feb. 14.-J w Felt,
Mrs M Morales, J Levy, Mrs Marks
and two children, Gen. Stone
man, Il Daley, NJ De Pedrorena, G
Baker, II Harris, Mrs r. Barnum,
A Lothian, Miller, Mrs A f Nc
Fadden, p Pine, Capt J j Van
Horn, wife and child.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-15

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Sar-
gents speech on the silver bill'was
delivered before q rather small au-
dience, for Merriman and Saunders
who spoke previously, had been so
tedious as to thin out both the floor
and gallery. 1t was, however, at
tentively listened to by the remain
ing Senators and well received. It's
argument showed great deal OF
thought and research and embodi.
ed several fresh points. He forci-
bly, presented the fact that, at the
date of the characterization of sill
yer, the gold dollar was cheaper
than the silver dollar and therefore
the Act of 1873, in effect, compelled
the public creditor to take his pay
for bonds in gold. He also epigram-
matically remarked that Mrs. Part
ington facing the ocean with her
broom would aptly represent the
United States standing against the
world i'm trying to maintain the
value of deprecated silver dollars.
His opinion of the pending bill,
briefly expressed, was that it en-
bodied bad morals and bad policy
Tho Easter" Ques,i"" stil.
VIENNA, Feb. 1.-THE Eastern
situation continues the cause of
much anxiety. 1t is positively
stated that Count Andrassy is pre-
pairing note to Russia specifying
points in the Russia-Turkish Con-
vention which compromise Aus
TRAN interests.
A st. Petersburg letter from
semi. official sources says the retro
cessiOn of Bessarabia is u personal
question with the Gear, and it is
therefore impossible for Russia to
draw back. The settlement of the
question by the Powers, ignoring
Russa's wishes, would raise threat.
ening storm clouds.
Engianu's Agitation
LONDON, Feb. lit is srumored
in the lobby of the House of Com
mons to-day that the Carlton Club,
at meeting last night, requested
Sir Stafford Northcote to call a
meeting of Conservative mem
bers. 1t is understood that the
movement aims at an expression
of want of confidence in Lord
Derby for timidity in his policy.
Several more moderate Conserva-
tives sent Sir Stafford Northcote q
memorial deprecating the calling
of such u meeting. The moderate
section, seemingly, with good rea-
sons, deny the reports of Lord
Derby's impending resignation.
Another rumor alleges that a disco
luton is imminent. 1t is general
ly thought that new election
would largely increase the anti
Russian element in Parliament.
The advertiser publishes the fol
lowing in an official form: "We
have reason to believe that the
English fleet has passed the OAR
danelles and is now in the Sea of
Marmora. We understand that
Admiral Horribly was left full dis.
erection as to the force he would
take with him, and ia all probable
ity a larger force has gone than was
at first contemplated. We believe
the Porte contented itself with a
formal protest" The Standard
and Post confirm the report that
the British war ships have passed
the Dardanelles. The Post gives
the number as six. The rumor that
Lord Derby has resigned is posi-
lively denied.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-15
j. Bechtinger, NJ. D.,

lOf NlENNAil
physician TO THE ITALIAN IN
Il dependent and French M. b. Socie-
lies. Uculist of the French Hospital in
san francisco. All chronic obstinate
cases and operations on the eyes attend
cd to,
OFFICE = No, 70i Sacramento street,
corner of Kearny. Resdence-SE. cor.
ner Mason ana Pacific streets, San Fran
CISCO. oc3 fy
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-15
j. HARMON, M. D.,

COUNTY PHYSICAL :.
IDoUMS Hand 10, CABDONA BLOCK.
IL Residence Duwney Avenue, East
Los Angeles, near the end OF street rail-
way.
UiIice hours from 10 to IL a. NJ; from to
tP. n. ap2O u
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-15
FOR SALE
IN LOTS TO SUI 1T /.
5000 Acres Of the Lake
Vineyard Land and Wa.
tor Association
Lands.

The best orange and semi-tropical fruit
land in the State; located in the heart of
the San Gabriel valley, and in The midst
o the oldest and largest vineyards and
range groves OF Los Angeles county.
No water rates charged. The purchas-
err of land from this Association receives
not only his land but also a proportion
a to share OF an inexhaustible water sup
ply, the most complete irrigation system
In the Stat g, which has cost the Associa-
ton already over S40, 900 for bitches, pipes
and reservoirs alone. Water in front of
every lot Churches and school houses
on the tracts. The s. p. II. r. passes
through the lands. The orange orchards
and vineyards on these lands
and in the vicinity test their
capability for this culture. The title Is
perfect. Grant bargain and sale deeds
given. Prices reduced to suit the times.
A map of the Tract may be seen ut the
office of p. Beaudry, No. 81 New High
street, opposite PicO House.
All communications addressed to the
Secretary will receive prompt atten ton.
F. w. WOOD, Sec'y.
nl3tf Los ANGELES. Cal.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-11-09
~
E;llosgs gr .AurRgs.
] .
C'est fini. Diru ,ncIci.

y tkt uuI. IJIttt UitItl.
Car il tant rcmrrcicr Dirn gu
tuute chose. honnr on mau>aise.
hrnrc,Sr on Inalheu,cu>r.
\on pas que Dieu hi meme solt
pour uuclquc chose dams nos mi
>..res. Sc pl:,iSr Il nous tourmrntrr.
TT nous arrablc 4 81 tantalSir dc
,nalx. dc titaux ct dc lr>oIltionS.
nru nj. nj Ia foudre nj Ia colrrr.
Dltu nest nj cruel nj vr"g.ur.
D;cu ne lance point S'.S llcauNavc,,
giles sur les !rmmrS, les pe,t> cn
1ln's. les innocrntS ct les bonS.
LIZ Dien dies chrttirns. uni est L.
notrr, 4 nnc ml>ericOrle intini.'
CONNIE sl pr,lSsancr, ct sa Justice
est proportionntr il potrc l'auvre, Il
nOtre flihlc ct i nOtrc miserable ma,
turr humane.
Cc sont les Dirux antiques. tres
pea higncs de &C nom, 4nl turcnt
cruclS. vengeurS, mechants, voIre
meme implies.
lis avaient nos faiblcsScS, nos
petltc>Ses ct nos passions.
lis t'taicnt laids.
Nous les aviOns crrtS i notrc
image. lie n"tre lmon, avec tontr>
les imptrfrctionS de- notre nature
ct tOutes les tlitfOrmitcs de nOtre cS-
prlt.
Natura Deorum, natmra homin',m.
lis valaient tres rarcment miruN
que nous, ct ''raucoup meme pou
vaient bicn nous tairc rougir.
\ tel point que Ior>que Ajax. Ic
fls dOilte. inSnltc Jupiter. Nrp.
tune ct tout rOlynpr. lrur Iancant
dies QUARTERS de roc Il In tttc ct DIES
imprtcatiol'S an dos, lc pcnplc gree
~ honme envic d'applandir Ajax.
Et cenx qni ne voient dams Eros
trate qu'un tou ct IN crimlnrl, mont
sans doute point songe que Get
Erostrate, en- brilant L. temple
d'Ephtse, brllait 1T antantiSsait
les mysteries dune Diane mcntcuse,
corrompue ct corrnptricc.
MaiS le cl,riStianSmc. avcc tOute
Ia splendeur de lunite dc Dieu ct
toutc la subimitt dune Sases>c
absoluc, a soutflc sur ces Dienx de
tcrrc. de bols 1T de mrnsonse, ct
magnitiquement dit i l'lomme son
Origine, sa nature 1T seS drStintcS.
C'est done al Dleu chrctlcn, qui
est le scul, l'unlque ct le vrai, que
nous croyons.
Et nous men rcmcrcion> pas d'au-
tres.
ii.
Afais qnand les hommcs sont af.
f1igts, lis lc sont par leur taute.
lie NAL, quel Quill soft, Went de
nous memes. Aucunc main mystic
reuse 1t cachee, armtc ct venwe-
rcsse, ne nous menace ct ne nous
fr,ppe dams rombre. Et 81 nous
vonlOns absolument croire il faction
directe ct constante de Deu dams
les Guvles dies hommcS, il nous
semblc plus vrai ct plus consolant
dc substitucr i un di>pensateur lie
tons les tleaux unc Providence d'
tOus les bicnfaits.
Mais le NAL ne Went pas lie Dicn
Mais lea tlGauX ne sont pas Iii
wins.
Paricr antremcnt serait blasphc
mer.
Et les hommcs, solidaircs dams ia
vie ct dams les temps, ne soutlrent,
ns .ont utaudits, nc subissent IL
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-11-09
PRIX DEs ANNoNcEs

Far carrt de 10 ligncs, on mo'ns' pre-
miare insertion n....-....--...--. 81 W.
PAR carrt dc chaquc publication sub
stIuente e.....-.-. ''
Les communicates dc nature pcrS"nnr''r
1t les avis l'anntc sc rtglcront dr gre a
rr6 avcc lGditeur.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-11-09
AGENTS DU LOUISIANAJS.

Nouvcllc- Orltans:-A.G G. Romain. Tchon
yituulas St. No. IL.
st.-,Jacqnes, st t.-Jran-B Baptistr, lherv'llr
AAsnmption 1T A.cci,sion:-Jnat Comes
Donaldsonville.
Lafayette, ,Attakapas:-Edo i. M"n'
ron.
Nouvelle- Ihfric:-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Fcitcl.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-29
OFFICIAL BONDS.

The following bonds of newly elected
county officials were yesterday examined and
approved by the Board of County Commits
sioners:
Bond of F. D, Turner, County Recorder,
are Fl. D. Phillips and Jacob Klein, quail
flying in the sum Of 1900 each.
Bond of Leopold Stern, constable, are
George Tufy, Matt Rinckel and jacob Klein,
qualifying in the sum of 80, 900 each,
Bond of J. A. Hoover, Justice of the
Peace at Empire, are Jacob Klein and John
Rosser, qualifying in the sum of 81 900 each.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-29

eod 'av IT, -.s-d ,.t.I GU. and Pr,
Lii t-g F1lt Infrs m ION snd
Hui~- fr ~. ing.

" 1.-THE Caif,r ia Elastic u.s. not 70. sale D.,
any Druggist in Cu-n lily Tney prefer sl Ia TN
rash, on which they mike large profit. seDa d.
to the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-29
CHANFRAU.

Those who fail to see Mr., Chanfran in his
famous personitication of Exit the Arkansas
Traveller" at the Opera House tomorrow
night, will miss one of the greatest treats
ever offered to Carson audience in the
dramatic line The entire California The
alter company will support him, and tina
company embraces some of the best talent
ever seen on this coast. There are few
more seats to be had at tho Opera Hause
saloon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-29
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

Call Immediately at E. B. Rails and secure
for yourself and friends China Dinner and
Tea sets, Vases, Toilet sets, Fancy Goods OF
all kinds, Plated Wares, Lamps and Chande
Iiers, Glassware, Medallion Ranges, etc, etc
See advertisements Call and examine tie
goods Sold cheap for cash X
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-29
TOWN TALK.

The MORNING APPEAL, facing q frowning
it to the eternal fitness of thing emitted the
Wholesome if not welcome truth that the des-
,tteful us lge and persecution leveed against
pur fair city by its detractors was the penalty
| } I'D by modest worth and unconscious
'4auty for its evident superiority and favor
.nong the dwelling places Of this wicked
,trth. One cannot be handsome or fortunate
IT prosperou, with 'ut ineurring the haired OF
| "Ies interiors. Such Is the fate of greatness,
| elf merited fame and distinction. But even
te who are 50 fitted by nature for the better
| md luftier seats in the feAst-ronms and syna
.oGues of this life in duty (alid i'll policy,
bou.iI to do something which shall seem t"
establish, beynmi all cIvil and all question
q II right /" occupy these eminent, favored
md conspicnuu, positions. The Legislature
W.icI is about TO meet will he very much lii
hunor tor maxim. appropriation fUr
y,ie erection and malnten .nce of all lusaut
Asylum and Il Reform School. The n lturdi
,,.c5 for these institutions is Carson. They
can be IN re ca a.pv AL honestly and ad
v.n.a e lsy hIltJ IN !rrl1I on here than
s;"nere; the inclination OF the Legislator,
viii be toward lpc .tin. them IN Carson; and
1t viii be the t.ut of ou. selves if they are
not ma le Il part "t the pubic buildings of |
hS most eligible and pleasant of sites Tier, |
"ud be, fellow cltizels, some concert OF |
IctlOn among you. Get together, you Ie
,,.i,, 4 -,
lPpn some dehAlte proposition rs TO what Is
)ast to be done. II vii! be ise if you will
prepare yourselves your representatives,
rather, to present t" the Legislature II dthnit,
proposition as to the donation and lUcatiu!
md desir,hiity Of lands tud lois. Luctty-
- regards acc ess, STUNNING water Us re
r Is irrigation amt other essentials, --thes,
$ .o4l he taken into account and presene
with due explcitne><. In other words, let :
ne prepared t" "Tf:r good terms, and offer
wy. So shall Carson $ claims he placed befor,
he assembled wisdom in their best ana
strongest hight, and the merits of our case be
II ode evident to the Legislative recognition.
We would recommend that the proposed
Meeting be held at au early day of the pres
Ictive cit'z.ns he present and prepared t.
~ bmlt some definite propositions as /" What
she ctiz of Carson alb and willing t,
10. We c1a do mIcl toward perfectlng th
Project if We wi | bat set about 1t. What l.
II timv required, We have already hin'td y
! IF, Of Rat |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-29

EXPERIENCE or A Carson School Marin
IN san FRAScISCD -Ahort 4 week or ter.
laws since. on. OF oar school marms went to
,,n F,ancisc on \ visit 10 friends The Il st
day in the city she went ont with il lad,
ynen her pocket was picked of her hanlker-
lief That evening while she and her
rientls were sitting at dinner, a sneak thiri
inferred the house in whiah she temppraiii,
resided. and stole from her ruouI her ln.che.
BOOK ami other v"inaoieS' l"e thiti was &c
"ec'eu rs ne was leaving 'He PREMISES on
""'"Seu IT. escape Inc 1'''o '''y was
GU l" Tue Guy WITHOUT 'i'I''r Jus
hlhK OF II LII pace "' oeIl9 '"le |" "r'hS
Jack NICE g'''s 10 h"'"'ef 81 "e' l'lT'''S'
"e purchase" VII" Tue '''''''y ''''''''''" ~
he stolen PocNetn""N' rs She 'h'F''te"' she
"nnd 1t necessary {" teie-ftpn {" C'i'"" I"
innocent f"h'' I" o''hS h7r nome '"e'
unpleasant experience '"' 'ne young l"ny III
he he'F"l''l'S "' Tie "0'ii''
SENTENCED F r. LIFE. w. T. Bell, the CON
cfed Cherry Greek mail r"h"er. was yestef
states DISTRICT court I" imprisonment III '"e
State Prison for the term OF his natural lie.
Bell is an intelligent looking man. ana IL Is
stated has had the advantage OF an eXcelIen
dncaf'"n hnt nah an" "npr'nc'p'eu assoc
= :, o,,,,.,, ,,,.,
.u;.I g., Bin N, nar;.,,cs ,r,,b, =, no
,,.h,u ,,,,,,n, ,a,, hu, j. 10 dammit.
f., ,vhstber + will ba
wall c.r.d f,r wye on..s at the Ornb ans Home
b al r.c.;v.d THAR n.asapt. and L.tIe hao, -;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-29
A DESERTED WIFE.

On yesterday mornings train for Firgni
was a lady named Mr.. Harriet Hudson will
her two children, one a girl and the other {;
boy, aged respectively 10 and II years FIVE
years ago Mrs Hudson was deserted by her
husband, Henry L Hudson, in St. Louis,
Missouri, and she has ever since been travel
ing t. fad his whereabouts. He WAS {,
merchant in that city at one period and up t"
within IA week "r tive before he deserted hi
family Whom he left home, he took ever,
available BIT of property with him, leaving
hi, wife and little ones without sufficient
III sans To pay for one month $ rent for their
hone Wheher prompted by d, v"ti"n for
her husband, or whether impeiied by another
motive, Mrs Hudson ha. been the roa
ever since quest of her drlectthle spouse,
Since his departure the lady Inherited ii CON.
siderable sum of money from n deceased rela-
tive, which enables her t" travel with her
children, whenever she gets the slightest Gu
OF him. Sne says that III the past hive years
che has not beeu off ii steamh,'at, stage cutcI.
or railroad train six months all told. Sh,
now from San Francisco, where 81,
has been s"j"urnlns off and on for tw"
mouths, he trns that her hu 'htni Is working
in one Of the Cuinstock lmlnes. She is de
ter mined to be at he several mining utfices
on pay day IT, see if she can not ferret Hue
son OUT la all probability Mrs Hudson wIh
r5rnain on the Cumstuck for two or three
months, and If her husband Is IN that vcln
her energy viii d"ubtl>ssIy be e"ard in de-
tectimg the wretch; and yet should she ii d
hun, it is doubtful whether she will be srI.
tcleutly compensated for her trouble. Mrs
Hadson is about forty years of age, hut does
not look more tnan thirty years old she haS |
q dlgnited and distinguished exterior, and it,
conversation evidences refinement and culture |
Her determination Is 10 travel in search q |
her husband long as she lives. or at least |
60 long her money lasts. If this is |
rare conStancy, it Is hard t" tell what Is.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-29
THE RENO ANNUAL ADVERTISER

A p int, named above, has been issued
from the press of Messrs Fuiton & Edwards
If the Reno Ga ette II dates from Christ
mas last past and will 'me again when
Santa Claus reappears. Seems to hold Il
goo bit Of local inforlnatinn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-29
,HOTH1R WONAEfFuL CURE
IFFGCTED BY
C.. iFARglA eIhf &C TRUSS!
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRI'Ss

CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRt'ss <--
@.MPAVN.-W J. HORNE, Pro <csss~s-@---z--->ssA
ar y al sir: feel t at o. ~
y'u tnI hurlaui rit ~ - ~
he flct 1t have ZEN SUBSTAN- N>tA<A-->b
RI ALLY CURED Of bal case OF \
.uptn Of thir" etrs StandinE by
If your incompatible TruSses, y 4
vh ch | pIrcHa>ed from 70 tn
i nths cannot Re crib the suffering, both physt.
Y AID .utaly that have und srac du,inS that
errd; and now lie Ii a L new beng / have an
ius II TrsSes both Steel and Elastic and received
~ rmaneHt relief until tried YOURS It. simplicity u
rIctn and facility with ~ ich it be adjusted
I'd the etse AMI r. ct freed IN the mott Of the
,pdy with which b. without cusn, any irri.
not h ii any sim Of Of the rptur' since the
day put it and feel that perfectly Curl u.
It is nVau BILE AID the fact should be known To be Word
refer any one he on he sub c 81, the n'r''-,
am, truiy vMrs ALFRED J. III I IKE Chief Mil Ce1k
f. Daily Evening Posi-. San Francisco, July %, 1919
Phy~tcn"'s A. Y-srI' xoerI~ue-.
CoLuMBII Tuoumne Co. July IL, ls7S
W !. rne. Esq. D >r: For some time ua-l I
sd in prIctic: the California ~ site Truss
Win entire atisiic in most complicated hernA
both DurnE practice of forty five years have
u that Houl with he aud certain
retain ne roGu ed al iustmen the pr being NJ.
way der the inmedia control o. the patient. Tho
Iimplicit, nd of application IL Of itself guarantee
By mail the mount due. KNOW that con rbu;e ~ tIa
alienation Of afflicted humanity. Yours truly.
}. p. TIBBTrS, NJ D.
Litg t-g F.'It Fnr"' ION and
Hui~- fr SIS ing.
" R.-The Caifrr ia Elastic 7 not fos sale Nv
any Druggist in ClrOn lily Tney prefer svI Ia trN
rash, which they make large profit seDd d.
rec. to the
myths 72o Market stree, San FrSuasso
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-21
AnInteresting Young Nan.

A physician well known hereabouts
was recently called to see a lady who was
reported to be suffering with terrible
pain. The physician fastened to the
residence of the lady and found her in
bed. He felt of her pulse, looked at
her tongue and commenced writing a
prescription. She said to him: s'Doc-
tor, don't think you understand my
case" "Oh, yes, I do, said he, "I
understand it very wall. " After little
while the lady remarked to him again !:
Doctor, I don't think you know what's
the matter with me- that you understand
my condition" The doctor replied:
!" Oh yes I do, madam; I have patient
up town, young man, just in your fix,
suffering with the same disease. !" An
hour afterward the lady gave birth to a
ten pound boy. How the young man
got along our informant did not say
S0ss Juan (Oal) Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-21
The Matrimonial Lottery.

A young stranger called on DIR.
McC-- one evening, while he was
pastor in New York city, to engage his
services in the performance Of a nuptial
ceremony.
81 wish to make a bargain with you,
DOCTOR" said the young man. 81 think
the girl I am to marry will make me q
frst-rate wife. IF you will wait a year
for your fee, and she turns out as I think
she will, I'll then give you $50"
They agreed, the young couple were
married, and the incident passed from
the doctors mind. At the end of a year.
at the same time in the evening, the
young man called again. The doctor
did not recognize him at first.
"Do you not remember the bargain
we made when you married me a year
ago?"
+" Oh yes, ;" replied the doctor.
Well, " said the young man, " she is
twice as good as I thought she was.
There's $500 for you,
Exactly the opposite of this is the fol-
lowing:
A clergyman In one of the Hudson
river towns united a German|coupIe in
marriage. When the knot was tied, the
bridegroom said, Dominic, I've got no
monish, but I'll send you Won leetle
pig" It was done, and the circumstance
was forgotten by the clergyman. Two
years afterward he met the German in
another town, for the first time since the
marriage ceremony was performed.
Dominic" said the German, ''you
remembers you married me, and I gave
you Won leetle pig?
eyes"
"Vell, if you'll unmarry me I viii
give you tao little pigs. -" Editors
DroeOer." IN Harpe1.'S Magazine for
ADTSL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-21

to Calkins' claim was concurred in. The
elaim now goes IL the Governor. The AS
seEably refused to Ct incur in the Senate amend
mert to the bill foA reassessment and collec-
ton Of taxes, and a opointed committee of
conference on the sa bject The Governor
vetoed the bill to Ince 'rporate the Manitowoc
and Two Rivers Planh-Ia pad Company, and the
veto was sustained ....B Is passed Relating
to the geographical gyr1 ey, and to complete
the same relating to taA ing evidence of per
sons in foreign countries. Bills concurred in:
To authorize the Milwauks Board of Super
ylsors to borrow money to 81 npropriate S1A, 900
to the Institute for the Blind.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-21
An Affectionate Murderer.

Gustave Labutat, the New Orleans
wife-murderer, told the CHASTITY story of
his crime with Partisan nonchalance.
''I said to my wife: Your fate is sealed,
but I will give you time to pray and,
God bless her, she did pray. After she
had prayed, put my arm around her
waist, and, taking the knife from my
pocket, I stuck it to the hilt in her stom-
ach. I thought the first blow had killed
her, but, on finding she was not dead, I
picked her up, kissed her, and said:
God bless you, love you; you are not
dead; pray again, because I am going to
finish you. She placed her arms around
my neck and said, Gustave, I love you.
Oh, God it was the happiest moment
of my ifel I saw she was suffering,
and, as I could not stand and see her
suffer, I took the knife blade, the handle
being broken, and cut her throat" All
these details go to show that man can
murder his wife in the most affeetionate
manner.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-21

FIRES in Canada during the past year
caused losses amounting to 500, 261, 600;
losses to insurance companies, 80, 637,
700. The losses were immensely aug
merted by the great fire at St John.