davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-25

The steamships Pererc and Gcer arrived evening
Jcre John,on, Jr, will sell by auction to-day 373 lots
Ann Shields of ~ Franklin street fell from a second
story window yesterday and was Killed
Acnus capt w'nn raidel two disordcry houses in the
Tenth Ward last rNcilu-. SIX persons were locked
Arcd Sthrin az Warren cll through a hatch.
way al l3 Duane street yesterday and paraly1ed.
special AGENT Brnckrus officers SEIZED 20 bottles Of
yc,erda,
john NcDouehty was stabbed in the neck by John
tu-srn'c iu an alteration at Christopher anu West
streets, yesterday.
THE lion slnidard Johnston Secretary Of state Of
Ohioi, at hc rnh Avenue.
iiggry Nez eaog,t m.scr droprc9 dead in bis shop
family az 'i9 Humboldt ,tr,cL Wihun,bursh.
na,l VI kocher lqaog dealer at ?.e East Twenty
E.,ucr lh, hltIit,, amount 10 auoD, SaolOO0
1le Comet n, oh4lcn-ed ihc ree,c.. for the Bennett
lg,. lRe nl,g Is obe sailed wltIln thirty days Both
car - o ihc Fourth avenue line jumped the track Al
M inr r1,, u'Ir la,t r,ynns ran hc[o;; Broadway g
hack STANDING near tic curb. '''@
Charcs Gnicr a6 years of asc of ~ First street le
Mooney o' tlo Eastern y'amhoat squad. lie died four
hours later in bellevue Hospital
RE short ct from Now York To- concv Island IS by way
q Eth, ani iG hrooeAg ani Consy Island
s"u rar, tor the round trip down to - cents.
The School Teachers Association of BROOKLYN are TO 20
To- Wet Fw"i "n saturday n'At IN the Plymouth Rock,
ra "'r iho Academy grounds and to inspect the milN
cnarc, schmidt of iis East Fourth street went to
Aiolh uchmaun, lager beer saloon. At 81 second ave.
"9 the @ H c atcnSos il 'is"Ss y SseSea oSensnh thnt
ochmanns skull "a'uactnrcd,
, jg'@ES9"' 9i & ggasa; - q, % and ayGo to .par ;ayi
"o,, si"n To- ,.n WIN Ryan thai Ge,- uce pt.d tlo
dad NOT know ,lat am assault was concentrated
iwrA SSn',9 ly Gg9rse Stcfeman .trncA the ladder
>mt VIA ay,uu, and B.cc' Icr 't,,t s, 'ii,,t' and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-25
NEU JERSEY.

painter named Bsmark tell from n scaroding at 4l3
First street. Jersey tltN, yesterday lie died.
4 boy named Joseph LnWlcr. of lIs Marshall street
Paterson, i" through broken cellar door yesterday,
and was kiIlcd.
There Will be trOt over the Seacaucus track Hudson
county, n j un Wednesday, under the auspices VI the
lludsun county Driving Association.
The jersey Ciy Base BAN club defeated the Flyaways
Of Sew York I'M closely contested game the Contou-
NAL grounds. Yesterday by score Of tul.
The licensed Ncnders Jersey city have formed pro-
echve association Tor the purpose o protesting against
aud II possible obtaining the repeal Of the ordinance uf
the Board OF Aldermen increasing the license and
Nricuug their business
colncd woman who was arrested in Paterson yester-
day uccustd u ot Wtchcratt hy some her cOOred
neighbOrs one woman sniA she had bewched her
child amt two others that she ha bcwitched their hus
bands judge Warren, alter amusing the court for a
while, dismissed the case
The forty workmcn in NJ Jacques Laure Us watch case
mandatory in Linden, n. j., struck Wedne sday
owing To- the enforcement OF new rules prohibiting snok-
Ing in the factory and requiring the 10 work ten
hours on saturday well as on other daya The men
receive nom Sl2 " S2s week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-25
PRICE TWO CENTS.
EUR0PE'S PEACE CONGRESS.
THE 7HUNDERER TOSSING POsIEs TO
BRITIIN'S DTTLOMdTs.
The Details Of the Administration OF Rou-
meiin Yet 10 he Arrangcd-The M"rtinca-
lion to which the Gar Must submit.

meIIn Yet to he Arrangcd-The Mortiaca-
tion to which the Gar Must submit
LONDON, Juno 2i.-All the Berlin corre-
spondents agree in declaring tl'nt the settle-
ment of the Bulgarian question is entirely due
20 the nrnncss Of the British representatives In
tho Congress- but Reuters telegram says the
Russian concessions on this head are entirely
dependent on conditions for the organization
and administration OF Roumclia. the details OF
which have yet to be arranged. One condition
is that the Russian troops. when they evacuate
loumeia ure not TO be replaced by Turkish
forces. but by native militia. composed OF
Christians or Mussumans. according to the
prevailing religion of the district.
The French representatives in the Congress
support Lord Beaconsfeld's demands on the
Bulgarian question.
The Times. in leading editorial. says Il con-
siders the alleged settlement as nothing less
than the abandonment by Russia OF the policy
which has guided her relations with Turkey
for the last hundred years.
The Times adds: THE process OF pecemeal
nibbng at Turkeys outlying provinces and
the periodical reOpcnng of the Eastern ques-
tion whenever circumstances seemed to favor IL
would have Deen continued by tho extension OF
Bulgaria south Of the Balkans under Russian
influence. 1t is to the nrmness Of the British
representatives that we owe what we may ven.
ture to regard MS n solution OF the Eastern dues.
tion. II was for this that unlimited powers
were connded to them by both houses OF Parlia-
mcnt. and they have given good proof that they
are not undcscrving the trust"
1t il said in Russian diplomatic circles that
the discussion on the deimitation Of Bulgaria
is taking favorable turn. but difficulties are
nnprchcnded in reference TO tho evacuation Of
Shumln and Narna 10y the Turks.
The Post says. " Russia is now authoritatively
"A shot
| not indeed further than she was when the war
| began. Herein lies the bitterness of the mortin-
| cation to which she must now submit"
| A despatch from Berlin reports that to-day's
| sNiing of the Congress caused n satisfactory
| impression. The essential features of the uucs
| tions discussed in the parliamentary poiUpar,
| le-s were agreed 10 H. principle.
| The TOSfS Berlin correspondent hears from
| Trustworthy sources that military compromise
! between Russia and Turkey is imminent. The
| Kusslnns will concentrate around Adrianople.
The Turks will evnrunte Shumln. retiring to
| Narna. and there embark for Roumelia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-25

SIX nat thcre. told Mrs. SnnhssNr !W 4
wanted II to 40 u cunning with. The soft hat !
left hv accident in the ours NJ Mashington."
Did YOU Mt any time ask Thomas Graham to
kill Philip Armstrong;
" Did YOU ever como over to Camden to kill
Armstrong ?"
Never. SIR: I.would not 20 to Camden on
" Cross-rSamine." said the ex-secretary TO
Prosecutor Jenkins. as ne almost wcarily sank
The Prosecutor waited H long time before h G
began. Hunter showed only slight signs Of
nervOusnrss but he was unable to keep quiet.
When he was not drumming on the witness
sI,snd s,s railing ne fr2scd hi, seard or rubbed
Wien did you hear OF Armstrong's trouble
on. can't say: didn't mcdilc in tho af-
fair. never got the ms and outs Of it,"
You never saw Mrs. Latimer about this
No. cir: did not"
:. on are sure you did notP"
Then win you tell me If this is your hand
wrtingy" said the Prosecutor as he handed
Hunter postal card
Hunter rt@d II through slowly. We'll. oh.
yes Of course. That's my handwriting" he at
length said.
Prosecutor Jenkins then read the card to the
PHtApELrn'A. Dec 20. 1877
Draa slg. saw the Rey NJ. Deberrew this morning
mater "'' " '''"S warm '"' Will "N H. iISsrS nS HAYS
Then the Prosecutor looked sharply at Hun
aii,,nr ah,u H. IL ,,attr ,I M, ,.,,i, ~, w. -
Of th" Davis eon,niic@tions hafor" Armstrcn,
was murdered ~ ''''''''"' '''o'o Ni'"S''o"N
Wall vss " al,rost s+o,,,,orod uu,,ar pn,
ony in General i wey Mn sMSinJ Jnntinl .iSh'er Du'
Did you know Davis ?"
here " ''''- - '-' ''' "A''' S"" ann
" Then how could you say to Mrs. Armstrong
nnd Won did Tint Davis was N hal man and lad
murder i'm his owe ~ w " wv ' ~ W
never snid such n thing II Nra Arm
strong said lid she lies uuntcr soid ,bis
IN n yorv lo,,d to,,a ,,i ~, -, S' a.,
on The railing forcibiv enousI 10 iar tb,, s,sn1
Ycn ioii Mr. Snslis., 10, =" ,,, y"' ,d aa, G
buy the hat To- 90 n ,,unninp with down an no
Neck, didn't Won wan Wv" y" '''
"Yes air I snid TINT
"But Won now saw yon bought I, 10 90 e.,,,.
MIN, v.,,b in Vir{,}io ~ WIS, ~ ~ ~ w, W.
ma vr,, IL dacsixi,s NJ. Si,ps, ., ou'oS'
ri, I 49,, ,ai ti,at icsi,,.i,,,' ,rha, ,... .
ii,,, ~, eon , az .,", t nv VIZ, WIS
u ", ,.h ~, -. - -, ~, : IL In A. ,
,h us @ Win. !oh' W.'s ,,lcIs ~ w 'tills STRANGER
VIZ, @ gou "vlv E',lhk EutiilihE W 'ne Neck' When
'HHoh 7 i,nT iT11 1n,,,, ~ tNtn,hi,, ,n,oh rh,duo
l.. VII VII uoh know;, NothlhG mucn had no
in", ny ,ue,oh N i 70 ueceln'ii ,.,.., -
-, NVoMM, NVMM, were yosu IN ulraru avenue on the uay
"i"N ~" \ ,"e Wv, IN, NY 'uer'
SWrsrf,hotg
| VI ~ ", ""
| "hhgS;sYt Ma; ~, ,,, .,.,o. ,u ,.o,,. a,.... .,.
IT. ,is SOu sNchI ~ youi ulrect eAhnllhh-
'""'S NJ ,I"t ~ r3u were OUT 'here
nn", - II ii. . ,,, =, - ., A., n,
c,dr Mea1 ~, ,h the witness SAID the Prose.
read: ana II SAID that ne was IN Hlrard ayenue
VI h, ". W va q, ''.ca ~ VI .iio = ~ ~
o, uvv'ie me-, voili useu a' once Us 'he ffos-
| eV'NA,, NJ III @ ~ upuh h nIll' .. . - a.
| ,h,Wou i,'s perh"pS "as' now come 10
'n.iN IN. II i, ut IL. ,. -, ,s,,
| =. ~ . NV " ""ci1 n, ,pu tlSIe NY LOT
| "Wbb b", s,aii - I'LL w., "uns' ,,s ',hr,sn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-25
MR.. ACKLEN's DENIiL.


New ORLEANS. June 2i.-The Hon. j. II. Ack-
len member Of Congress from the Third District o Lou
isiana. has made tho following statement
The story that Gcu Ros-cr assaulted me in welckers
restaurant hecaus, o am offered udirN TO lady in
nuuuu.ly false and cannot hccvc the story ever einn
mated irom him I lyn Washington on THURSDAY even.
~. tlr -fu INST Ilc .luicr Wa published m the
Washington ftHil Friday. the 9ist inst AMI did
notcumr tony knowledge ANIL thr M 90 the Esd BEING
untMHfr ' ht Hne-tr.. Whereabouts. PROMPTLY trlc-
Arrtd Geo various points fu secure le reauuu Of tins
assault AsActl have fhiiod tu reach INN. but An cN
pnct DENIAL hns urru made hY competent parties iu
Washington oclnrt Will bee spared to tins matter
r-ht. ami. 90 necessary. shall return at once to Wash
m-lum lAr lIuLt IuILm...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-25

Michael Tohn. the private who killed Henry
Ahcrsa comradv at West Point on the 2i of February
last WAS arrasuci rr trial before judge Ben dict yes
tcrday rohin alleged, ar the time OF the killing that A.
hcrs had been uuluy r'A;n with his wife and his de-
.uDc wll hr hu-ot upnu te theory that such intimacy
Wds known in Iuiu and was sufficient proyucatiun
JUSTIFY ur killing u' An.rs Although the kilhug was
ur in nt state oi Nrw York the prisoner Is trtd u the
lWtri state, Court itcau,c tllr ground, the Military
Academy. hc sccut n thr tragedy, under the Jurs
hlN mon OF lMN lmlnl sIILNs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-25
Sunday Evenings Rumanl.m.

Several of tho roughs who assaulted and
robbed the members the Eagle star oasure club ON
an excursion up the Hudson sunday were arraigned
before Justice Murray yesterday. About twenty men
boarded the barge AT Thirty fourth street IheN we're
ORGANIZED for regular system Ot plunicr, and ~ was
heard that they said that they would steal whatever val
uahes the eNcursiOusts had and then leave the boat
Four were committed, and tour were ned and sent TO
nTlhOn IN deinuIt OF hAll u kenp The IoAcc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-25
For the cervante. Monument Fund.

In the st. James Theatre unique perform
ance was given last evening for the henet OF the Ger
yantes monument und The greater part nj the evening
was spent m presudihtation by d. Vicente sanchil
charming addition the programme WIS the singing by
Madame Inrta0i scene and lair iroml NahucON hrce
IN act closed the entertainments which many OF Mr
SAnchl ) friends attended amt enioyed The only two
actors IN tho farce In Cuartn con dos CAmas, were
Messrs sanchik and Pedro de olive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-25
Singular Omission In the Timber Ell.

WASHINGTON. juno "a. - Tho Timber bill
passed at the close of the last session provides that all
pending cases may no compromised at s25 AN acre
stumuage II enacts special punishment for eutun{ Jim
her public lands eNporthtlu, am frIchs an cN
sting laws the subject This leaves the sthuo book
without law making cutting TIMBER on pubhc Lands
lOr home Cunsun ptiun criminal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-25

Obesity considered by the nneifnts HseNidence nI
coarsness Even vet the sum forms OF the Gfcciin gol'
dessrs regarded as models OF female ocanly U9rg,
has fully demonstrated II TO he durable. The AnFht
chemically neurales In the stomach all glucose sae
churine and oleaginOus substances thus preventing le
formation OF fat Its insures loss Of rom TWO to nhe
pounds per week II Is purely vegetable anu perfectly
harmless sold by druggistA-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-25

WAsHINGToN. June 2.-ln conversation to-
day secretary sherman said that he iolt daily encour
aged in prospects of resumption AT early date He
ict certain that the Treasury can resume specie ments
before Congress meets IN December.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-25

b. X. Bruce. the coorcd United States Sem
ator of Mississippi will arrive at the Hoffman House
with his BRIDE This iscvcnns The bride Miss Wilson
of Cleveland aud /. described Hn nctorOon Of great
hoaGtN m whom the trace of her lineage is visible.
The couple were married u her home IN Cleveland yes
utduy Many o the friends of the lar Will give them
rrcrl uon oH their arrival u hs city this evening. They
Will sail Tor Europe tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-25
cIriLRrMEN ar cRHEDMooR.
Practising Kine shooting In the First Degree
Il Scrgcnnt's Misconduct.

\ Scrgcnnt's Misconduct.
The cavalry Of the First Division went to
Creedmoor yesterday for rife practice at 200
and 800 yards. this being the first degree Of
cavalry shooting. Sergt. W. H. Blume. Of Com
pany +. Third Regiment Cavalry. tried to in
duce one Of the scorers to fix his score. he hav-
ing made less than the twenty-five points re-
quircd for qualifying. His act was detected by
one Of his superior officers. and IL Is to be re-
ported TO the proper authorities. There were
no other cases Of misconduct. In the Third
Regiment Cavalry. eighty-two men shooting.
forty-one qualified. as follows when not other
wise specified. the names being those of private
soldiers:
scvf5s s9 2u'rg,termse, ssTsSant Msissohs ss'
: holsmsn 30 sent 4 llo.,en, ss; " u kester, s2i
j. kad"grchrr 81 ), II Gerken - Capt G Iieds
,ori. II Leopold. 81 con = haisn %; Lieut. ". J.
aSa AS 10 Gsga y Nn@S' saa no. cS i BSdse s., ~
ESos 2T r. cG5G ,o O. i sg9rgoSST @ So,,S rs fpG
Hr$@sn. ~ ,w5"neT. q; il; fidsloy. ST aa
8 FS Nou ias 81 "a Gapl Fss S2's9 % nfyfh f.
Nortonn 20; SIrat o. Idetdnn: 2o' firi Lieut.
Iioat i,t II :, hedman 20; L'cu 1gkken % second
Pmnnkuch, %.
In Separate Troop A. twenty-one men shoot
ing sixteen qualified rs follows:
Lieut. John weiseld 20, sergeantNajor c. A. Nasel.
Martin li,dt ~. serseant Henry Hermann. 20. Cor
pufal Joseph klein, 2e Qlarern tstcr sergeant c. e.
Epper. -. j rawrt-ch. ~ Philip Mrrchle II, Buscr
> stsler ~ Fred Nung. ~ Corporal Charles Stacky
~ MAJOR Kari Klein. 21 Corporal f. Zedobel IS; Adam
Werner, -
In Separate Troop b. twenty-four shooting
twenty-one qualified. MS follows:
sGr;csn .1 NSas9 l % fcrs,an, ] II Kelsey ss
Ross i liaut " Harrison 81, CORPORAL II l. DRYER
49, l. Neorltc> ~ " g. Miller, 80: J Rozcl ~; j.
huckhee, y SERGEANT % A. Fuller -. CORPORAL j. r.
Patterson -, + \ Bcaes. ~. A. Moore. ~: u V De
Voc. y, A " Crukshank. ~, j. j BnirV 20 Sergeant
y Wilson. % Corporal C. Holslon, %, Sergeant T.
HoVey, 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-25
Restricting the Production.

Thomas Dickson, G.. A. Hoyt. +. S. Lathrop.
f. H. Cowcn 4 +. Wilbur. $ Sloan, T.. V CLARK, and j.
l.. Graef Of the coal companies decided yesterday that
July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-25

After Mr. Stcdman had concluded Mr.. VIM
T.. Dodge reud poem written by Mrs. Bottome
Of Tarrytown. Addresses by the Rev. DR.. Ad-
ans and the Rev DR.. Eaton of Palmyra. y. "
tainment. There WAS no repetition oil the mar
riage ceremony. The guests who came late
easily found the host and hostess. who did not
think 1t necessary to remain in any particular
place. Congratulations poured in ON them from
IL O'Clock until &.
am seventy-three." Mr.. Dodge said, and
still working for the Master"
Four persons who were present at the origi-
were: Mrs Thomas Fgglestone. Mrs Bond a
sister oi the BRIDE Mrs. Eliza {. Kinney, and
Mr. Normun White
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-25

MADRID. June 2i-Eycnng.-Th latest ON
ciHl hulruu SLOWS no Improvement IN the condition Oi
the queen II states that considerable loss oi blood
dangeTs her lie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-25

AMI We who gather near. ourselves too blind
To sVe unduled the hsht uf Heaven grace,
Their well.loNcd Ni.agrs behold AMI mud
A bright reho cted glory M each lace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-25
In Separate Troop A. twenty-one men shoot
ing. slXteen uuallilod. us follows:
In Separate Troop b. twenty-four shooting,
twenty-one qualified. Hs follows:
The signal once Predictions.
JOT7INGS iBOUT TOWN

Warmer followed by cooler and partly cloudy OF
weather
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-25

ALREADY the weather prophets
are at their work and an early
rainy season seems to he the bur.
den of their predictions. There is
always delightful uncertainty in
this section as to whether tho rains
will begin in October or In the
latter end of December. The last
thoroughly good year we had in
Los Angeles we had quite early
rains, then long dry spell, and
the real rains of the season on the
10Th OF January. We have no
doubt whatever of having an
abundant rainfall This year, but
we heartily hope that we shall be
spared the unreasonable deluges
which, late in the Spring of the
current year, converted one OF the
best Seasons L,s Angeles had ever
known into, on the whole, some.
thing to be deprecated nearly as
much AS a drouth.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-25

NEXT Saturday the CJnstitu
iiouaI Convention will assemble
vt Sacramento. Probably the roll
will be called, the body will ad !.
journ over till Monday and the one
hundred and fifty members will
be seen desce nding the stairs of the
Capitol mopping their foreheads,
their extreme labors having proved
exhausting. These arduous and de-
bilitating struggles will continue
from day to day as long as the ap-
preparation holds out; and, as re
suit, we, the sovereign people, will
bit on The document and adopt or
reject II, as 10 shall suit our
pleasure.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-25

WE hope there will lie large
attendance at the meetisg TO be
held at the Court House on Satur-
day afternoon to protest against
the concluding Of a so.called recip-
rocity treaty with France which
would reduce the duties on French
wines and brandies to a figure
which would simply extlnguish
our California interest. This blow
is aimed at California vignerons
just at a moment when their sta
pies are attaining an excellence
which promises soon to make them
absolute masters Of the American
market. 1t will need all the energy
aud persistence of California Wig
nerons to defeat this nefarious
scheme. The voice of Los Angeles
county should ring out in no un-
certain tones.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-25

Rev. Mr.. Jeter, If Richmond,
told this story at his own expense:
Many years ago, an artless stran.
ger whom i casually met, said to
me: IL hear you preach every
Sunday. You are the greatest
preacher l ever did hear" "AhW
said ], "you have not. l suppose,
heard Mr.. M. preach?' At that
time Mr.. M. was attracting great
attention by his sermons. "Yes,"
he replied, 81 have heard Mr.. NJ.
several times. He is great
preacher, but he is not so great a
preacher as you are. You have
the most mournfullest voice of any
man l ever did hear"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-25

It's hard to impress the average
boy. There's Keokull mother
who delivered a lecture to her son
on the noble quality of self-denial
the other day, and that urchin
hung around the door until dinner
was over that day and licked the
son of neigbbor, who had been
invited to dinner, because he got u
seat at the first table, while the
boy who had been lectured had to
wait. Human nature will assert
itself.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-25

IT is unfortunate that General
Grants stay in Europe has been
80 protracted. 1t is not difficult to
imagine that nothing would have
given Ben Butler more pleasure
than tn have had the ex President
before the Potter Committee. If
Butler had caught such witness
we may be sure that the scene
would hBve been of absorbing in-
terest. Tae Massachusetts, Grac-
chus would have got thoroughly
even on that Dutch Gap Canal
and "bottled up" business. Gen.
Grant would have been an inval-
liable witness before the Potter
Com mittee, especially with Butler
there to persuade him, by "indi-
rections finding directions out," to
tell all he knew of the inner bulls
DOING which proceeded from the
Presidential penetralia, and which
made 1t possible to cheat the peo-
Pile of the United States out of
their choice for President.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-25

Two notable men, from opposite
directions, will arrive Ia Los Am
geles to-day. Gen. William
Tscumseh Sherman has made a
lightning trip from the Rio
Granie to the Pacific and will pass
through Los Angeles ell route to
the East by rail. Gen. Fremont
has reached the Pacific by easy
stages and will look for II little
while over scene frausht to him
with many interesting associa-
tions. The easy-going pace with
which the pathfinder is reaching
his new charge contrasts very
markedly with his horseback ride
from Los A ngeles TO Monterey, in
the early days. We hope Gen.
Fremonps engagements will admit
of his spending days amongst
us. Fort Hill and the site of what
Is now the st. Charles Hotel, and
many other localities hereabouts.
cannot fail to possess for the Gen.
eral an intense interest. When be
last looked upon Los Angeles ii
was q genuine Mexican town, such
as may now be seen in Sonora
WDobie" was then the univer.
sal building material. Now Gen
Fremont will look upon stores anc
private residences which woulC
grace New York or Paris, and thu
"dobie" house, Instead of being
the rule, is the exception. The new
Governor of Arizona has timed hi
arrival admirably il he has aimee
to avoid the extreme heats of tha
Territory. Beginning with Octo
ber, the climate there Is quite tol
erable. The people of Los Angelo
and of Arizona will greet Mrs
Fremont with as much cordialit
, a. they will extend to her note
husband. Jessie" F.emont has fig
ured in too many exciting and 70
r mantle incidents, and her nam
has form ed the burden of too man
campaign songs, not to excite
,, keen interest anywhere in til
United States.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-25

No such inducements are held out
to the farmer intending to emil
CRATE by either Oregon or Washing
ton territory, or by the Mississippi
valley, or by Northern or Central
California, as may be readily des-
cried in the spread of our own
splendid valley.