davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-24

CONsTANTINOPLE, Sept. 23.-
Russia has proposed to the Powers
to make collective demand upon
the Porte for the immediate sur
render of the territory ceded to
Montenegro by the Berlin treaty.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-24
E -ATH s
antana Meat Market.

lDLINqER& FRANK, U0
.to 12arket. None but the -
s. m est Beef and Mutton
Ca be found. Note the address-Mon-
feat Market. Main Street, near
isos Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-24


@ % @ @ M H 5 @ n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-24

rERNS FOR DAILY HERAlD;
Per annum, by mail or express. -.......-."$pe
SIX months =. ..''''''''''' = =
Three months ....:..... o
Delivered by carriers, per week,...% cents
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-24
gus Angetss Aerala

,.n,,,shc.i every morning except Mon
day,
by -
.,.blEIoH ID. LYNCH
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-24
PHYSICIANS.
J. HANNON, M. D.,

eJNTY PHYSICAL N.
,subMS 8 g. IL, LANFRANCO BLOCK.
Ii residence Downey Avenue, East
l.s angeles, near the end of street rail-
t,inre hours from 10 to IL A. NJ; from ] to
tp. ". ap20-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-24
Or. Chin Quong lin,
CHINESE DOCTOR.

OFFICE-Corner Los Angeles and Ar
cadia streets.
ga5.Cures all kinds of diseases.
Once hours rom . to IL A. NJ. and from
q to 5 ana to9P. M ap3OLf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-24
gfTERINARY SURGEON.

u f.EI't1 HEE ne- ttE gWnea N
uci'fi Ar ateH -nt- ne
fnaufs an 1iiie the eAh al
So. itsMsln aifi tln
saft nov s.
au5 yiRraaffa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02
CRICKET.

The cricket match between the 81. Georges and the
Merton Club, OF Philadelphia, was not completed yes
terday Of the weather and tho terrible con-
diton OF the ground. which at eleven O'Clock I'M
der water Captain Ashbrdge OF the Aerions, arrived
on the grounds Al apout twelve O'Clock, and after
waiting over two hours left tor New York Soon
aitcrwara Captain Marsb OF the ST. Georges. arrived
but did not remain long About three O'Clock Jour
members OF the ST. Georges and eight members OF tho
Merons appeared. IL was then decided that no game
would take place, SO Tho match resulted In draw"
To-day the Merions play the Staten Island Club at
Camp Washington, Staten Island, the game 10 CON-
inence at noon IL will be finished Tomorrow.
Tho Pcniusularr, OF Detroit, are now playing In
Philadelphia They Will return to this city this even-
lug ana Will play days match Win the Manhst-
tan Club Prospect Park to-morrow.
Tho St Georges have been weak banded this week,
owing 10 the absence of OF their pripcpa bats
men au ID bewiers on vacations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02
CREEDMOOK.

PROGRAMME OF COMPETITIONS ON TIE RANGE
DURING AUGUST.
The programme Of competitions to take place on
the Creedmoor range during August was published
yesterday by tue National Rio Association. Tho fol-
lowing is a list OF the matches, with their dstos:
Competitions places the Of 1876 will be held
TUESDAY 9TH Inst Wednesday. 7th Tuesday. 1871. ana
and w cdne sday. 18th.
WEDNESDAY, 7th.-'Arpleton Match" At . 30 4. NJ, at
200 JJJ yards. Running Deer Match, at L. VI.
SATURDAY. 10Th. National Gusrdsmnf MatchN ~ 800
ana yards Skirmishers' Badge Match. ut unknown
distances
SATURDAY l7th."soidiers Match, at 30 I. NJ. at 2OO
yards military teams OF eight Champion Marksmans
Badgo Match, ut .OJ aud oOu Yards
WFpSRsDAY, 2fst--"Baiard Match" at 30 r. NJ. 81
200 yards; NO cleaning.
SATURDAY. 24th. ''shsrps Match" at O:f5 A. NJ. a.
500 40 I'd 100 yards; Turf tetd aud far,n Chaen
Badge Competition" at 1880 a. NJ, At 40 ysras
WEDNESDAY,, 2sth-Match tor ,iildcrseeve Medal" At
z $50 L. NJ. at 2OO aud 800 yards.
SATURDAY, 3lst. -Remtngton Match" At 10: 40 a. NJ
The seventh isegmeat kiic Club win shoot tor the
knss saturday. Dds Tor tbs Trophy" Satnraays, 10th
and 3ist, and tor the shells, SATURDAY. .4th.
ct the Amsteur Ellie Club will shoot their
"Nidrange. Match" Wednesday. 7tu the Long Range
Match. "Wednesday 2is and the short Range Match"
SATURDAY. 3lst.
The Washington areys' Rins Club will shoot for IN cir
Life Membership prize. Tuesdays Gth and 2Uth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02
DINNER TO A RIFLEMAN.

A very joviai party, composed OF the members OF
the New York Rife club and their friends, assembled
around the festive board al the Grand Hotel, yss,cr-
day evening. do honor to the team captain OF the
club, Mr.. Z. 4. Bydenburr, who is about TO follow
the advice Of thealae Horace Greeley and go West
The young rinomsn, who attained tho highest score
ever made in long range matcp, namely, In the IN
ternationai contest OF 1877, Is graduate OF The
School OF Mines, ana has been appointed
Territorial Assayor OF Wyoming. He ucparts
for Rawlins od Wednesday next Hence the godspeed
dinner referred TO. After the good things OF Inc
tempting menu had been done justice 10, MT. 5. W.
Sibey the president OF tho club. proposed 10 feeling
terms the health CT the guest OF the evening" 10
which Mr. Biydenburg gracefully responded. Adj
dresses In the vein oil regrets at losing so vsuabs
rinemnn and hopes OF his prosperity In the Far west
followed IN quck succession IRON Commcdorec Y. a.
Checvcr, the vice president; Mr. Phillips, OF the
forcst and stream; Mr.. j. s. Conip, MI n. o'Donbci,
Mr.. Duniap aud many others. Aitcrward the shinin
hour was improved by devotion TO more general
"A late hour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02
EARLY CLOSING.

Tho dry goods clerks oil this city desire to shorten
their hours OF labor GA Saturday evenings In many
stores they arc now compelled to work as late ~
eleven or Twelve O'Clock. special meeting OF the
New York Dry Goods Cerks Early Closing Assoc.a-
ton was held last night al CLARENDON Hall, NO ll%
East Thirteenth street, 10 consider the means OF
abrdeng their working hours on inc last day OF the
week Tho president, Mr.. Edward 0Flahsrty, occu-
pied tho chair. The regular order OF business
was suspended, and reports were called Tor from The
d,nerspt committees VINO have been canvussiug the
streets aud avenues 10 ascertain the feeling oil tue
merchants as to their proposition TO close at nine p
Al on saturdays. In Grand street all the merchants
were reported 10 favor oil tho movement except
two OF whom was willing TO come into the agree
ment in a few weeks In Caiharine street all were
willing In sixth avenue only one refused. Ia
Eighth avenue only iour merchants were unwilling
10 close at tho hour desired. After the reports me
following gentlemen spoke In favor Of the plan -
Charles Trob, William Clark, Thomas Morrissey, Jona
Nolan, John jackson and Jeremiah Lying They
deprecated the hard hours VI labor and the ukewarm.
ness Of many Of the clerks They showed that nearly
all tho mcrcnsbts wore wng TO come into tho nave
nent, each vcine only soxous 10 ve satisfied ina,
the others would szrso Alter some general debate
COMMITTEES OF zen was appointed 10 cousider the wsys
and means OF accomplishing their object, and the
msstins. thon adtourneds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02
MOST HORRIBLE!
4 Jersey City Policeman
Murdered in His Bed.
MYSTERIOUS AND BLOODY.
The Wife, Sleeping by His Side, UncOr-
SciOuS of the Crime.
HER ST A II E M T. N II
ChIorofom. a Carving Knife and a
Sash Weight
MYSTERIOUS AND BLOODY.
HI f r ST A II E M + N II

most atrocious murder was psrpetrated at a.
early hour yesterday morning in that usually quiet
portion OF Jersey City formerly known Lafayette,
the victim being Richard II. Smith, popular men,
Der OF the police force OF that CITY, The deceased
sided with his wife at No. 133 Pacific avenue, between
Maple street and Johnson avenue, q peighborbood
presenting a genteel appearance, the street being
wide and well shaded, and the residences on
either side clean looking and cosey, most
pi thcm having taststuly laid out flower
gardens in 'front.' Tho house where the
crime was committed is OF q of detached two
story and attic frame cottages standing gablc END to
the street. In the OF the house there Is deep
yard, and tho alcyway the south side Is wide
enough for the passage OF horse to and from stable
standing at the sastorn extremity OF tho lot No. 1873
vas occupied by two families, the murdered
man with his wife living the lower floor,
whiie the upper portion OF the house was
tenanted by a mechanic, named james McGregor, his
mother, wife and eighteen months old child, together
with I. W. Rimill. young man who boarded with
shem The lower floor consisted OF three rooms, the
one opening from the han being parlor, the mid.
stoop, ana a kitchen in the rear extension. In tho
west wall OF tho kitchen thore Is a stair
way leading to the bath room, and under
that there was formerly stairs leading
from the kitchen to the collar Those stairs were
planked for width OF about three four feet,
and used Tor pantry, leaving vacant space Of
about two and halt feet square, that person in
the cellar could stand the second stop the stairs
and draw himself into the pantry alluded to and thus
step into the kitchen, the door Of the pantry
never kept locked The following diagram shows the
location Of the in which tho tragedy occurred.
SCENE OF THE MURDER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02
BASEBALL.

The Bostons defeated the Miiwaukees in . league
cham nshp game yesterday At Boston by Of
3to2
At Cleveland tho Indianapolis Club defeated the
Forest Ctys by q score Of 4 to-
In an international championship game at Syracuse
between tho Stars and Worccsters the ormor won by
q score OF 10 to =
Tho Providence Milwaukee game. at Providence,
was postponed ON account OF rain.
To-day the Astors and Hickorys play on the Union
Ground Williamsburg; Witokas and Ssattsvillos, at
Stattsvnle, at one p. NJ; witokas and hudsons, at
HUDSON, at bafpast three r. NJ; Stars and Worces-
tcrs Syracuse; Utcas and Rochestsrs, at Rochcs.
tor (exbi0ition); General Wortns and Clintons, At
Clinton; New BedfOrds and Westboros, At Worcester,
aud Forest Citys aud wakeskas at Rockford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02
COLUMBIA RIFLE RANGE.

The Columbia Rife Range, located on the western
brow OF Bergen Heights, will be thrown open 10 tho
public IN low days lis reached by a hiteen nm
utos' rdc the Erie Railway aud available for Shoot
Ing purposes up TO the 800 yards distance. Tho
officers Colonel h. T. o. Leais, the Hobokcn null
iounarc, president; L. Y. Bruce, vice presidents John
KcnnclI secretary, and Colonel Bird W. spencer,
treasurer The oil the range was taken In honor
OF the victory won by the Columbia Boat Club the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02

the Hudson County Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty TO Animals said yesterday that Smith called
upon him on Wednesday 10 snoot horse belonging
10 James Marshall, of Lafayette, ana while waiting
fer The arrival OF the owner OF the horse
Smith told him OF law suit in which
he had recovered $3.50 from man
named Dyckman for the value OF goods belonging TO
nIm which Dyckman had sold for rent. The police
attach but hIIe importance TO TINS story IN tact,
10 any OF the theories thus offered. Chief Nathan
declines 10 make anything public until an arrest 10
mn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02
WOUNSOCKET PARK.

PROVIDENCE, X. l.. August I, 1873
Az the woopsocket Agricultural Park this afternoon
che $50 class by Ida Lewis OF Brockton
Mass, IN three straight heats; Cray Eagle, OF Prov-
acncc, second. N b., Of Webster, Mass, third. Time
46k-246-2:46I
Aisr nye heats he conclusion OF the :3l class race
was postponed until to- morrow Rosa b., OF Provi-
oencs won two heats and Colonel Pesbodr. Kate and
Delight one each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02
THE RETURNED OARSMEN.

1t has been decided BY the Shoewae mettes that
thcy will not remain in Newark for tho National
Regatta. which takes place three weeks hence. They
will leave for their homos In the West to-day. AS to
Leo his tellew boatmen Newark, now that they
have learned his iull story and the corroD0rativS
testimony OF the .Shoes express entire belief 10 the
staten ent no really the race, that his mis-
tako about the stump Was not the blunder It nrst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02
SARATOGA RACES POSTPONED.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ]

SARATOGA, N. ", August /, 1873
In consequence Of the wet weather the races OF
to-day have been postponed until tomorrow. A
fourth race has added 20 tho original
making tho sport unusually interesting. The add.
tioua racc will bc q milo and quarter dash. d. j.
Crousc's chestnut horse Joe, 0den Bowics chestnut
nily Oriolc, q. l. Ioriliard's bay My ldala and
Dryer Brothers Bramble are tho entries. Bramble
is the iav orite over the noId.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02
HANLAN AND ROSS.

ST. JOHN, N. B., August !, 1873
Hanan and his friends are TO DO banquettsd to-
night at the Duffcrin Hotel.
It is the intention OF Ross to participate in the
Barrie, Ont, regatta. He will also probably 90 to
Silver Lake and row in the regatta tnere. His new
Eualish boat Is expected on tho English mail steamer
which Is due ut Aiifax tomorrow. lie does not Con-
sder Yesterdays race settlement OF tho question
OF who Is the better nun. Ho says he was not row.
inp his best when the accident happened, and still be-
lieves that he can beat Hanlan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02
YACHTING NOTES.

Steam yacht vede.te, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Phillips rhpnix.
AT anchor OF The HERALD Telegraph Station a. White
stone, L. l., Wednesday afternoon, Proceeaed 10
New York yesterday morning.
Schooner Columbia, Bye, Commodore Lester
Wal.ck passed through He'll Gate yesterday forenoon
for New York
The Empire Yacht Club has nxcd Wednesday, Sep
tember 4, Tor their annual regatta
Ernest A. Fairchiid Of College Point, L. has Just
com plcted small sohoo rugged yacht at Asndham
NJ j.. with which he expects 10 sail down tho Passac
River the last OF August This Is the first boat built
At this inland village and the nrst navigation Of tho
Passaic from its
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02
GRECO-ROMAN WRESTLING.

ELMIRA, N. Y, August l, 1879
The Graco.Roman wrestling match between William
Miller and Theodore Bauer resulted In . draw-each
won u fall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02
YACHTING.

RACE FOR THE BOWLING PRIZE OVER TEN
MILE COURSE THE EMMA d. THE wISSFH-
Mr. John G. bowling, OF Harlem, year ago offered
elegant silver vase, richly chased and valued NJ
500, tho Of any bout carrying jib and main
sail less than twenty isot length which should win
u race, under conditions drawn up by q competent
judge three times in succession. Shortly after tho
first contest took place. which the Emma d., Har-
lem craft, proved the winner The second race
Tor prize place yesterday the
course being from the Empire club house, loot Of
East 104th street. ana around stakehoat OIL ll7tn
street, thence TO staKeboat on wards Island, ana
then to and around stskeooat on inc
Manhattan Yacht CLUB house, foot oil East Eighty
ninth etreet aud back to the starting point, Inc
course to DO gone Jour times. DISTANCE ABOUT
ten mics. Tho judges haa dsciaed upon course nve
miles longer weather being 90 bad they con-
cuded miles sufficient 10 test the saiihg
Quas OF tho entered boats, which were Ms ioliows-
Emma D. Captain jacob YsriAn: Cora D., Aionzo Glib
sou; Joseph Egan. Martin Nichols; Mary d., william
II. Decker
The boats were In Acc trim and nsdsa flying start,
In the following ORDER
IT, H. s. IT, NJ s.
Cora D.. 36 90 Joseph Egan.... l 81 no
Mary ... Sc IL Emma D....... ~ ~
The Emma ID. soon shot aneaa VI her competitors,
md Kept tho cuu thereafter until the close Of Inc
race. Her seemed almost IRON the beginnlng
to be gone conclusion, aud Tue interest IN inc
race, therefore, not the greatest. The Mary d.
followed her craft pretty closely, but capsizec
alter rounaing lower stnkeboat the third iine,
and. OF course was out 0 the race. The Cora " Was
then second while the captain oil tho Joseph EEan,
dndng his craft too ustern, withdrew after turn
ing the stakeboat Al 1l7th street the last time Tho
Emma D. and Cora d. flushed Us follows, the former
being the winner by 8m 3Ux :-Emma D., oh oom.
Cora d., 3h. Am, Boa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02

William, Giichrist and bunt hous, on u, IN which no
lived Tor u time, when he built tho house IN which
still live. IL Is an enormous building of ma.
tive limestone aud nov looks very old. IL
Is two aud q half stories high anu was
built on q scale of grandeur that Is uttorly insult
aDlc. have the Jolly oil IT. IL Is located at the
head Of 0lsego Lake far from tho brow OF
hills that divide tue SusQuehsnna Vaiiey IRON the
MohawK Valley. l have added to the land by pur.
chase until ! now have at that place IL, 600 acres.
The house was only finished little while when my
father dicd In 1889, aud no Is buried the place.
remember tha before died no naturalized aud
his only vote for President was cast for Andrsw jack
son. AZ took me 10 the polls with him, and RENE IN
Der old Gabe Dutchcr challenged mis- vote. The
butchers we're alt wings anu were ready to challenge
any vote for jackson But iatner sworo the voo In,
al continued 10 live at the old place, and fermcd IL
until about 1850. wbeu began To ind myself drawn
away TOO much by my business as landlord. ! had OF
one time 500 mich cows counting hose That some
VI the neigh MIXED on shares, ana used TO
q ton OF cheese day. l Know sold my hop crop In
New YORK one year Tor S43, 200 ana my cheese Tor
had good deal OF stock. but the cattle disease HIT mo
pretty nard and have got RID oil uost OF the cattle
I'm gong 70 raise stock again. however, when got
my business in better shape, Tor nave had trouble
with my rents Tor good while.
"Fatncr began 1907 10 ssus new leases as fast rs
the old ones expired no could get the tenants TO
agree 10 H. ut advanced rent charging Two, three aud
tour shiIngs acre instead oil one, Ms Bsnyer had
done. Those lenses were payable Ia go,d and ran,
many OF them, until 1864. In 1876 tho an,i-rsnt
troubles hogan, aud the Legislature, 10 please the
antrcntsrs passed entitled IAN act TO equalize
tsxstion, BY the provisions Of which act LANDLORDS
were 10 be assessed for sum OF money as personal
property. tue interest oi which at seven per cen'
would be equal TO the rents they received.
THIS law still stands and / am still assessed
under II In lev places, but not enough 20 talk about
Under bounty calls in 1854 anu 1863 the taxation
on property In many cases was mucn greater tnan tns
iacome IRON n. To relieve myself from the work
Of tic law Of sAo s.s.d WIN ,"e ,%s Old
vuct which fcnt was TO be PAID IN currency ~
stead vi gold, and was 10 be relieved IRON tbe tax
All leases the estate, by the way have always beef
for certain rental and tue taxes the tenant paying
s taxes. These later lsssss ~ veil ~ Inc odsr 0nss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02


The three brothers OF the murdered oflccr arrived
at tho house Pacific avenue sbou; ten o'clock
and suren@,sn ed The removal removal Of the body 70 tue
member Of tho Board OF Aldermen IRON tho
sixth district and formerly member OF the Hudson
SION TO take charge OF the body after 1t had
been viewed BY Coroner Romans jury,
to hrs rosidence. No. 90 Pacific avenue, only a block
from whore the murder was com united. and tho
funeral viii be- attended by tho Police Department
ana tho members oi Amity Chapter, A, Y. and A. NJ
OF which deceased member
THE WEAPONS.
The police officials dicovcrcd yesterday afternoon
that large carving knife was missing from tho kniio
had busted IL tho day previous was not 10 be found
A search OF the entire building aud cellar
vas made, and meeting with no success CHIEF ~.
purpose OF cleaning out the privy vault. The men
worked at the vault tor nearly an hour when they
uncsrthed "a sash weight. an umbrella handle anu
a pair OF scissors, and a short whilc after me
carving knc was recovered rho police believe tho
sash weight and tho knife to be the two weapons
when the used aud those articles were gwen
over TO Detective Mchorney Tho knifc 10 m unusu-
ally large one, with q horn handle and olado ten
or twelve Inches In Tenth. Mrs. smith, after beng
notified OF the recovery OF the knife, SAID that she
could not explain It's disappearancc IRON the box
found d." Detective acIiorncy ' remainoa At the
house last night with Mrs. Smith, being relieved at
probable that Mrs. smith viii be removed to Police
headq and detained until alter tho inquest,
when takes place TN Friday next, tho 9th inst
ROBBERY
Another theory Is that the muraer was committed
for robbery. Mira McGrcgor on Wednesday whiIe IN
the cellar saw man niding behind coal BIN. She
screamed, aud ran mp stairs and tola Otcer smith,
VINO happened TO DO home. smith took his cIut
and went down stairs, but the man had disappeared
Mrs McGregor said that she did not catch full look
nj tho man, aud could not describe him. Yesterday
nothing was fouud IN tho pockets OF smith's clothes
except paper oil tobacco aud penKniie
The polico claim TO DO In possession oil
LHhmin Richard 0nsloM. whs u N ofacer Of
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-29
Notice to Lien Holders.
Fourth Judicial District of Nevada, Hum
boldt County.

fourth Judicial District Of Nevada, Hum
boldt County.
Warren Richardson, G.. ". Richardson, CO.
partnership under the firm name Of
Richardson Brothers,
plaintiffs.
VS..
p. T. Cook & Thomas Mills ct al defendants.
YUNHIS is to notify all persons holding or
claiming liens under the provisions II
an Act of the Legislature tf the State OF
Nevada EMIT led, ON Act to secure liens TO
mechanics and Others and to repeal all other
Acts IN relation tltreto," approved March
9. 1871 upoa the certain r, al est tie in Hum
boldt cou' ty, Nevada, and described a. lots
No 10 and ID In book g. according to the
official map f the town Of Winnemucca. and
the hotel erected thereon, known as the
Central Pacific Hotel, to be and appear before
raid Court on March 4, 1875 at the Cour
room of said Court, at said town of Whine
mucca, then and there to exhibit proofs Of
your said liens. GO GE p. HARDING,
Jan25-3w Attorney for Plaintiff.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-29
Dissolution of CO-partnership

TIME partnership heretofore existing be-
rwetn the undersigned under the firm
name Of Levy & Haekell, dol g business in
Golconda, Nevada, is hereby dissolved by
mutual consent.
Mr. r. n. Levy, the succe' sor, under the
firm nam Of +. N Levy, assumes all liabili-
ties of the late firm, AID he alone is author
ICED TO collect all outstanding debts due aid
firm, d. HAsKE l.,
+. y. j. Wy.
Golccnda. New, Janu ry z, 1873.
Referring to the above, We thank You for the
patronage you have bestowed up the old
firn,, ana hole, by striet ATTENTION and fair
dealings TO merit continuance of the same.
r. N. LEVY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-29

rENHE IMMENSE DESTRUCTION OF HU-
u man life annually fl, IA secret al chronic
diseatts, caused ilis old az IL able iIstitu-
ton &c be estat lished nfst IN Ihiladelp hia,
Penn. in 1850, and Afterwards IN San Fran.
cisco, CAL. IN 1884 as p,lsate dttpt n airy. in
order 20 ford the I'll cted tlir bet medical
and surgical trsatms nj, Tor he above and all
other affections and CO q amt. Ccnkults-
tions at u iAhti'uGe or ty lelier, thlE.