davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-06-11
.urembnrser Uase tie.

w SS" sSs IVY HsNsS - hthS9St
unb ba bic v9erren" Bauern es, ais @e.
senias au ben vS9ibebauern" gum gutter
Gone seb0renb betra1ten, nit ben 0ibera
len, bic fie tractiren, gu IiebduseIn, 10 bai
nan NIT ibnen gemonnenes unb leittss
Spiel. Oabertft bic luremburse
& ammereit Sabren ni1t mebr
B er Nusbrudber Bolts meinuns.
Tansen bic 8auern einmal an ein3uisben,
wie bic IiberaIen 5srrsn nit ibnsn unb
ibren Sntereien S9inbIuber treibsn (Wan
per3eibe ben Ausbruf, sr lit ni1t bibi9
aber 3ntreffenb), wirb ss ausssipieIt iein
NIT ben 9lttenberrn, ben Mbpocaten unb
Notaren ais Oeputirten, auf benz 9anbe wes
nisltens. @eben ben 8auern bic Aussn auf,
oaB bas gano nur bur5 einise Ousenb ia:
milien, weI4e aue Nsmter monopoIifiren,
resiert wirb, fir bic Der Bauer i9uist,
oann wiro CT balo anbere Saiten aufsieben.
Siebt Der 2anbmann sinmal elm, baB man
tbn ridlinSs UNI feline &eltsion unb letnen
9lauben brinsen MIL, um ibm uggsnirt bic
puut iiber bic Sbreu gu 3isben, bann raft
er ii4 auf unb ienbet itatt Abpocaten uno
9otaren leine 9snoiisn in bic 9anbItanbs.
Oas lit i9on einmaI seidsbsn uno omar
CUR Seit, als bic 6ibrsr Der liberaIen partei
am Huber uaren uni muB no9mal sei9eben.
Oamals aber war bic 6arbe Der 6errn
rots :weiB: bIau, beute 1T iie i9mar3 wsiB !;
oas 3abIt better. Der an5uresenoe Sui,
turtampf bat absr nod einen anosrn i3psd.
gr iou oas Golt pon Der @eiftli9tsit trens
men. Sino beioe setrenat, baben bic 9iberas
len %sewonueues Spiel. Der bette &atb:
Seber oes 2anomannes 1T nidt Der Nopo,
tat nnb Der Gtotar, es 1T iein paftOr. Der
Iest ibm bic PIdne Der liberalen 5errsu
auseinanber, er 3eist, wie Der Bauer &c.
i1unoen wirb, er (oer Paltor) muB oaber
uni1dbIi4 9sma1t, pom Bauer setrennt
weroen, 10 caIcuIiren bic 2iberaIeu.
. idbsu uniere 9anbsIeuts bribsn bas
bod 70 gut elm, ais mir, ME ioqts Die Ram.
mer sefest, wie iolte ben Iibsralen 5errn
Der NaufpaB seseben meroen. Sn feds
Sabren idben Sretmaliouisl sbrli9s linnens
&itteI ais beute betriserii9e S1walben.
i9wdn3e in Der &ammsr uno bas Bolt tdme
gu benz ieinisen; ss wiroe ni1t ausse:
preBt pie srne Gitrone. Nm Talent gum
EammermitsIisb feblt es, 9ott iei Oant,
unter ben ~Iursmburser 8ausrn ni9t, bas
lit betannt. sic bewsrben ii1 ni1t UNI
einen Sts, neil lie bic erorbitanten WabI.
ausSaben ni9t MAIDEN t0nnsn. glbe,
warum tbun bas benn bic issisen Gambia.
ten2 Die einen, bic ebrIi@en, neil iie Utits
tel baben uno mad @bre itreben; Die an
osrsn, neil lie ibre Priuatinterei EN- in Der
&ammer uertretea unb ibr eiSenes Giien
i4miebeu. 8! 1T benn Nismanb i'm lie.
ben 0aterIanoe msbr, Der benz SoIts bic
4usen Ofinet2 ST Niemanb oa, Der burd
Wort uno S@rift ii9 bes armen Wannes
anuimmt2 SIT Riemano oa, Der bic 0abr.
beit gu iasen wast? Sou Oas Bolt 10 tief
seiunten iein, oaB es fi9 ni@t msbr auf.
raffen tann2 8ir sIauben es ni4t, Nein,
mir tOnnen es ni9t sIauben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-06-11
Suxembmrsisch es
8eretnt8te Gtaaten.

am 20. Mai fel Ni4asl Geld aug
Moesborf BEL Oietir9, Garmer in Mtqri:
per, Stearns Co., Winn., o Der Genns
ieiner S1eune berab unb bIisb tobt auf be,
Stelle. gr binterIdBt 4 S6bne unb srei
G69ter, bic ale bereits sebeiratbet finb.
2sid maj etma 60 Sabre alt, elm ieibiser
Wann, S9reiner isinsr profeifion. Sdon
friber bate i'm bas llnslid setrofien, bab
Ct zines ieiner Beine perlor. bod bas
brad ibm ben Mutb ni9t. WSse sr ruben
in 6rieben!
Gnrreipunben,. Ginsn ~unierer 9anbs.
leute unb 0eier Der @a3ette, 5err GarI
Steinmes, bat elm idrsdli4ss Coos credit.
6err Chimney, Der etma pier Wfeilen iib.
OitIi9 uon Nurora, 3d., wobnt, 1T auf I'M:
ermartete Weiie um's 9eben setommsn.
DerieIbe mar am u%ersansenen Oonneritas,
2S. Mai, I'M 8esriff Elm Siaeu anSuipan:
men. Oasielbe i1lus uuperiebsns binten,
aus unb traf ben armsn Mann 70 bsftis
auf bic S9Idfe, baB er in @esenuart iei:
ner Satin, bic inn beim Nnipannen be-
bilii9 mar, bewuBtlos CUR Grbe nisberfiel.
@el9winb berbeieilenbe Na1barsfarmer,
bra9ten i'm ms 5aus, drstIide 9ilfe
wurbe i9nelffens berbeisebolt, bod fe
mar uersebsns. 9luf Gbritibimmelfabr.s:
tag Morssns 2 nbr wurbe er, wieoer gum
B%ewuBtiein setommen, nit ben ;. Sterbe:
iatrumenten uerieben unb CAB baIb barauf
ieinen geiit in bic 6dnbe bes S4Opfers
3uriid. Dim folsenben Gage fanb bas Be-
srdbuiB bss sea9tstsn unb seIiebten Wans
nss itatt, on benz man fi9 aasemein be-
theiliste. Der yeritorbene mar seboren 3u
Walobiuis, Canton @9terna9, unb A
Sabre alt. Gr bintsrldBt cine truuernbe
Satin init. 5 unmiinbisen &inbern, wouon
bas dIteite 8 Sabre alt lit. R. |. P.
G%rant Sunsels
Suianna &ieiier, Iestes WitsIieb Der
uripriinsIi9sn Risfier Samilis aus 0sIsns
fteins Sdwsbfnssn, Gante hes Song fu
Sdwesbensen" unb Der @ebribsr Rteffer
in philadelphia = SO Sabre alt = wurbe
pom S9lase setroffsn unb pa%ralpiirt, 10
baB ie bis jsst i9on swei Wo9en i'm Bette
liest. Der Sberlsib i9eint seiunb, Der
rlnterIeib 1T io3uiasen tobt uno bilHos.
6err Yaul 1ieberi@ BON &ouinsifone,
Wtnn., bat uns auf ieiner Our9reiie mad
europa einen 0eiub a%b9eitattet. 2eiber
waren mir 3ufd0is abmeieno. Wir wiini9es
ibm madtrdsIid sIidIi@e Gabrt unb uieI
Ssrsniisen.
Welfior Wcifer aus Comm Belgium,
Wisc., lit uon ieiner Rsiie mad Nsbrasta
,uriid setebrt, obne bort 2anb su %taufen,
nit benz gnti9Iuie in Conn Belgium gu
yIeiben.
Ser 9udm. Batter Stemper, Der tirs'
LID 'eine Brimis feierte, 1T mad isiner
0iOtsle suriitsetebrt unb wirb einitpsilen
bsim bo@w'iten 8iidofs Seibenbuid bIsi:
ben unb OenieIben auf ben 5irmunssrsiien
b'sleiten.
9ir Serren Sobn unb Setter Settenbos
pen baben in CLIFTON ben gIeuator unb bas
idmmtli9e gisentbum bes Germ 9inbblom
in CLIFTON setauft unb wsrben basielbe psis
ter betreiben.
an Winona wurbe Ter S9itenpart,
Der Winona ; S9isenseieai9aft go, 2,
einseweibt. 9err Sobn 2ubwis (be Gas
ne4er belt BITE ginweibunssrebe, psIde er
nit folsenben @orten i9IOB:
so LANCE NOD Elm S6iBe malt
Iuf Grpen friit une munter,
60 lang nod cine Sii6ie fnalt
@sbt aud bic Welt ni1t untsr!
Sra mann ie bann B. Yolusr net erfont
bdtten, Sobn, a mat bann2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-06-11

Serr Z. Grmf 8. b'Climart, bat feline
ebrenuoae gntIaiiuns ais Oberseri9tsratb
nnb WitsIieb bes Wilitdrseri9tsbofes ers
baIten unb III gum gbrenoberseri4tsratb
ernannt worbea. b
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-06-11
Sir GERM Sepbbrin Sirusr

Beitrdse gum llnterbalt Der WaiienanitaI
ten II. &. 6rau pon S,on IN Serulalem.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-26
THIS is essentially an age an

THIS is essentially an age and
country of sbams. There is a GER
tain consistency in this whom, from
the White House down, shams are
the order Of the day. William E.
Chandler, the man who supervised
the job of "bull-dozing" the electo-
raj vote of Florida for Hayes, said,
in his recent manifesto to the vot-
ers of New Hampshire: "In LOU
"isiana there had been thrown In
ITO the ballot boxes over 1000
"more votes for Tilden than for the
"Hayes electors, and to mako
"Hayes President it became neces-
s'sary for the Returning Board to
s'throw out more than 1000 Tilden
s'votes ON account Of alleged MUIR
oder, riot and intimidation" Some
day or other the SNUG hypocrisy
and arrogance Of the Republican
leaders will strike in on the people
Of the United States and they will
awaken, with a start, to realization
of the political nightmare under
which they have been laboring for
the past thirteen or fourteen years,
and, conspi cuously, for the past
fifteen months. The same Return
ing Board Of Louisiana which
threw out a popular majority for
Tlldsn Of 1000 would have thrown
out one of 10000 under the same
ciroumstancss. The only limit Of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-26

THREE or four years ago the
Eastern man who proposed to come
to California had to face certain
manifest pecuniary disadvantages.
Grsenbacks were then at a large
discount-we cannot recall the ex-
act figure, but it was probably at
least ten or twelve per cent. No
such obstacle interposes now. In
fact, by making his expenses
moderate, and settling his bills
daily, in silver. the penurious
visitor could mako a pre-
MUM on his greenbaoks. Even
in large transactions depending ON
the sale Of lands the terms would
probably not be modified if pay
mont were stipulated to be in
grssnbacks. This is a radical
change, and it should operate
largely in favor of the Pacific
Coast. Three or four years ago
the intending settler vile started
for California with one hundred
thousand dollars had to face the
prospect Of seeing his capital re-
duced to ninety thousand dollars
or less-a disagreeable experience
which deferred many from coming.
The drouth Of last year has SO far
prevented our reaping the advan-
tages arising from this changed
financial status; but, with the res.
toration of bountiful crops and
with prosperity throughout the
length and breadth of California,
We shall shortly begin to chronicle
the full volume Of the old tide Of
travel towards the Pacific Coast.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-26

WE are glad to learn, from an
interview with the new, Working
mans Senator from Alameda
county, Mr.. Bones, which we saw
In the San Francisco Post, that
that gentleman takes NO stock In
Kearney or in incendiary utter.
ances. In fact, the most infallible
recipe fer killing the Working
mems movement as q political or
ganization would be to send out
Ksarney as its accredited repre-
sentative. The well-poised, intelli-
gent workingman, who has de-
termined and matured purpose to
make his influence felt in Ameri-
can politics, is painfully handi-
capped by such Incorporate and
violent men as Kearney. The re-
porter told Mr.. Bones that he was
credited with having expressed the
opinion that no single man should
be allowed to accumulate over half
q million dollars. Mr.. Bones ad-
mitted that he had expressed opin.
ions to that effect, but that he
doubted If his aspiration would be
realized in his lifetime, If ever.
The new Senator is evidently q
sensible, moderate man, and rep
resentative of the laboring classes
Of whom they may justly be proud.
He announced that his earliest
legislative efforts would be direct
ed towards the repeal of the Incen-
diary Act. In this we wish him
God-speed. 1t was panicky and
ill.considered law, which should
not long be permitted to disgrace
our statute book.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-26

this throwing out was that of ne
cessity. If throwing out three hum
dred Votes only would have elected
Hayes, the Republican conspira-
tors would have gladly limited
their prestidigltation to that num-
ber. There would have been less
indecsncy in it. So when it came
to the to Z Commission. There
were certain number of disputed
votes. To justify the declaration
that Hayes had been elected Presi-
dent it was necessary to count
every one of these nineteen dis
puted votes for Hayes, and then he
was only elected by one majority.
A single one of the nineteen would
have elected Mr.. Tildsn. 1t was
therefore necessary for the eight to
grab every one Of them, and they
proceeded to do 1t in the most cold
blooded manner conceivable. Had
there been thirty-nine disputed
electoral votes the Eight would
have given Tilden twenty of them,
for appearance sake. The necessity
was urgent, and the shameless
thing was done, with hardy dis
regard of justice. The new role in
which Chandler figures is merely
q verification Of the old adage that,
"when rogues fall out, honest men
come by their own" The United
States will never be a politically
clean nation until Hayes, like Sec
end Jonah, has been spewed forth.
Whether or not he is ever re moved
from his ill-gotten Office, he stands
to-day rspudiated by the American
nation.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-26

Latest Eastern News.
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25th.-Rep-
resentative Waddell introduced q
bill to establish and maintain Ma
tional savings deposits as a branch
of the PostofHce Department.. Re-
ferred to the Committee on Post
offices and Post roads, Of which he
is Chairman.
By a vote OF 146 to 104, the House
went into Committee of the Whole
on the bill extending the time for
the withdrawal of distilled spirits
in bond until July LIST. Several bills
on the calendar were set aside
for the purpose. Tucker explained
the bill and said it was question
whether the House should ruin or
save from ruin the distillers who
were interested in the reduction Of
the tax on whiskey-they were the
geese which lay the golden eggs for
the Government. He argued that
the bill was a good one and ought
to be passed. Burchard also advo-
Gated the the bill, although oppos.
ing q reduction Of the tax. He did
not believe the House would vote
for q bill which decreased the whis-
key tax and increased the tea and
coffee tax.
Receipts and Expenditures since
1859.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25th.-The
quarterly account of the United
States Treasurer, which Is the gen.
eral cash account of the United
States, shows the following figures
of receipts and expenditures: Re-
ceipts-Balance due the United
States July 1st, 1869, unavailable,
$4,685, 1925; money received by the
Treasurer from July LIST, 1859, to
June 30th, 1877, $14, ,2S9. $3.50;
total $14, 1888, 1872, 900. Expenditures
Money paid by the United States
Treasurer from July LIST,
1859, to June 3Oth, 1877, and
changed out by authority of
law, $l4.653,O17,213; balance due
United States unavailable June 80,
1877, $29, 1856, 1905; available at same
date, $1S5, 1873, 1888; total sxpe ndi-
lures, $14,86s, 482, 300.
Matthew'S Resolution Passed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25th.- The
Senate to-day, by vote of 43 yeas
to % nays, passed the concurrent
resolution of Matthews declaring
that all bonds of the United States
issued or authorized to be issued
are payable, interest and principal,
at the option of the Government of
the United States, in silver dollars
of the coinage Of the United States,
containing 412t grains each OF
standard silver, and that to restore
to its coinage such silver coins as
legal tender in payment Of said
bonds, principal and interest, is
not in violation of public faith nor
In derogation Of the rights Of pub
lc creditors.
scientiss Dead.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Captsin
Frederick d. Stewart died this
morning of pneumonia. He was a
member of the scientific corps that
accompanied Capt. Wilkes in the
South Sea Expedition and a con-
spicuous Odd Fellow.
On srinI for wife Poisoning- Ont.
rsged by q Negro.
OMAHA, Jan. 25th.-An impor-
tant and interesting poisoning case
is now in progress OF Fremont,
Nebraska. DIR. George st. Louis is
charged with tho murder of his
wife by arsenic. She died in June
last under such suspicious circum-
stances that post mortem exami-
nationlwas deemed necessary and as
q result of this action the stomach
and liver OF deceased were sent to
Chicago for chemical analysis at
the hands pf DR.. Walter s. Hainss,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-26

the State printing Office and dis.
tributed to pupils at cost price.
After long and acrimonious de.
bate the Senate adjourned until to-
morrow, making the bill the spe-
cial order after the reading of the
journal.
ASSEMBLY - New. bills: By
Brown, to amend section ITS of the
Political Code. Referred to Com
mittee on Education. The bill
provides that County Boards of
Examination may renew teachers
certificates without examination
and may revoke certificates for
immoral or unprefessional conduct
or intemperance.
By Neatly, an act to repeal the
act providing punishment for in
cendiary language, approved Jam
uary 10th, 1878, known as the Riot
Act. Referred to the judiciary
Com mittee.
By Cough, o memorial from the
laboring men of the 9th Senatorial
District of San Francisco, protest.
against the new Riot Act and ask
ing for its repeal. Referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
Breakers Inside the Heads = Ono
Vessel Ashore.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25th.-Ths
ship Western Shore, for Seattle,
the bark King Phillip, for Port
Gamble, and the Bolivian bark
Don Nicolas, for Victoria, were
lowed to sea this morning. The
tugs left them inside the bar which
was breaking heavily. The wind
was too light to enable the ships
to work across against the heavy
rollers. Three of the veg els were
| carried about a mile scdth of the
Heads where the breakers are con-
tinuous from beach to bar. All
anchored in the breakers. This
evening the King Philip parted
her cables and went ashore. The
others are still holding on, but lia-
BILE to 60 at any moments s a heavy
sea is running owing to the rect mt
gale. The fate of the crew of the
King Philip 10 not yet ascertained.
She will undoubtedly 60 to pieces.
She is q bark of 1889 tons owned
by Pope. & Talbot Of this city. ALI
the vessels were in ballast.
Kilied by the Parted Hawser
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2oth.-A
portion Of the crew Of the bark
King Philip have reached the
shore in boat. The others remain
on the vessel on the western shore,
where she still holds oil. Several
tugs have attempted to rescue her
from her perilous position without
success. Captain Blinn, her COM
mandsr, was killed by the parting
of the hawser, which struck him
on the rebound. The bark Don
Nicolas, which lay in a more fa-
vorable position, has been towed
off and is now entering the har.
Dor. At last reports the sea was
increasing. The King Philip is
valued at about SOS, 900 and is un-
insured.
Small POx I'm Oregon.
PORTLAND, Jan. 25.-Ths stor M
has ceased and the weather is
bright and pleasant.
Great excitement prevails at
Hillsboro, Washington county, ever
the presence of tho small pox.
There il one case, and it is feared
the contaglon will spread, as a
number Of persons have been ex-
posed to the disease.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-26
Herald Steam Printing House.

The Herald Steam Printing House is
not surpassed by any Job Printing ONCE
on the Pacific Coast, outside of San Fran.
cisco, in liabilities for doing job work.
Low prices, good work and expedition
may be relied upon ut this ONCE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-26
L.si.Iasive Pr.sssdl.Es.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 25th.- The
Senate took up ~ the special order
Lswi5s bill re. establishing the
contract between the State Board
of Education and Bancroft & Co.
for Pacific Coast Readers.
Curtis then intro ducsd . substi-
tuts for the whole subject matter.
The substitute provides that with
In twenty days after the passage of
the act the Governor should ap-
point = competent person to pre-
pare manuscript for -'as Of
California books, 70 t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-26
Pacific Coast News.
Railroad Passenger Liss.

DELANo, Jan. 25.-Following are
the names of the passengers from
San francisco for Los Angeles on
the train detained at this point:
P M Brown, Mrs G E Brown and
two children, Mrs l. M Gardner, A
B Smith, M Galingsr, J B Land,
w d Brown, M 8 Lawrence, w
Everts, E F Bancroft, H G Cash
wiler, J P H Wentworth, r Bohn,
Miss p e Kskilmisr.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-26
On Monday, Jan. %, 1878,

On Monday, Jan. %, 1878,
will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION. for ac-
count of Z. Beaudry, without reserve,
IL Lots in the BEAUDRY TRACT,
IS Lots in the MOTT TRACT,
20 Lots in the DEsNoYERs TRACT,
Among which are the following specially
desirable lots:
Four lots on the corner of Charity and
Fourth streets;
One lot fronting on the west side OF Olive
street, between Third and Fourth
streets;
Four lots fronting on east side of Bunker
Hill Avenue, between Second and
Third streets, near the German school
Four lots on the north west corner of
Hope and Fourth streets;
Four lots on the east side of Charity
street, close to Temple;
One lot on southwest corner of Bunker
Hill Avenue and First street.
nUAll these lots are in good locations
aud command splendid views Of the city,
and are only a few minutes walk from
the heart of the business portion.
The sale Of the above described lots will
take place on the ground, except for the
Desnoyers Tract, which will take place
at my Auction Rooms, corner of Spring
and Court streets, in the evening. The
lots in this tract being level, the
location can readily be obtained from the
map.
sale will begin at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. on the
ground, near the corner of Temple and
Charity streets, and at ~ O'Clock Pm. ut
the Auction Rooms. on the following
LIBERAL TERMS:
For lots under $500. monthly INSTALL
Fe %ie es: Fl rom s $500 to $500, monthly in
stallmcnts OF S25;
For lots from $500 to 500, monthly In
stallments of $50;
And for lots from 500 to $1,000, monthly
tnstallments of S35; and one per cent.
per month interest on the unpaid por-
tton of the purchase money. B1-FIVE
PER CENT. OFF FOR CASH.
TITLE PERFECT.
Conveyances will be furnished 10 par
ties desiring to attend the sale.
In case all tho lots are not sold the sale
will be continued OF the following day.
Maps can be seen and full particulars
obtained by calling at the office of y.
BEAUDRY, No. 81 New High street, OPP
posite Pico House.
w. H. NORTHCRAFT,
JeStd Auctioneer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-26

Los ANGELES, Jan. 2Sd, 1878.
To Hon. II. A. MACDoUGALL, Gov. ]. @.
DowNLY, N EssRs. WHITING, MYRR,
SPENCE, SLAUsoN AND OTHERS:
QENTLENEN: acknowledge your oour-
teous and hattering invitation TO repeat
the lecture on 1.-THE Drama" of thu late
Hon. Nathan Porter, and with q high
appreciation of the compliment best owed.
delay my departure from the city for
that purpOHe.
evening Of MONDAY, 18th instant, as
the time, ut Good Templars' Hall.
With great respect, remain your obe-
dent servant,
WALTER NJ. LEMAN.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-26

there was an extensive business in
wheat, white and red advancing
fully one penny per GENITAL on Tues
days prices, with trade buoyant.
Flour is in good demand at full
prices. A fair amount Of corn has
been taken and rather more was
paid for dry now. Mixed old un-
altered.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-26
RAFFIE.

An elegant SILVER MOUNTED
HEADSTALL, Mexican style, solid sill
yer. will be rafiied at the Palace Saloon.
100 CHANCES AT 81 EAoH.
No bar bill to pay. olld
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-26
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.

Especial to the Herald by the Western
Union Telegraph Company
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-26
Wanted to Hire.

HORSE. BUGGY AND HARNESS,
For two or three months, for light use in
the country. Also, two or three gentle
Saddle Ii orses. Address, p. o. box llil.
ja26-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-26
NEW TODAY.
Wanted.

Nan to work on a ranch; one that can
milk. None but sober man need apply.
Call at BROWNS RESTAURANT, 108
Main street. j26-2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-26

the we'll known expert, who, 1t is
said, discovered four grains of ar
senic in the liver of deceased. He
is present at Fremont to testify in
the case. Nearly all the doctors Of
Omaha have also been subpoenaed
as expert witnesses. The reason
assigned for the murder is that DR..
st. Louis was on very intimate
terms with q Mrs. Bloomer and
hence wanted to put his wife out of
the way.
Last night Mary Ellen O'sulli-
van, aged fifteen, was entieed into
notorious den and there outraged
by a negro, assisted by two white
women. The victims screams
brought aid, but the negro escaped.
His accomplices were arrested.
Wool SIN Dull
NEW YORK, Jan. 25th.-Wool is
without animation bat as yet they
are not in receipt of any large or
ders.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-26
FOR RENT.
Auction Sale of Birds.

will sell, at my Auction Store, corner
spring and Market streets, THIS (Satur-
day. Al TERNUON at 2 O'Clock, o. num-
Der of superior SINGING BIkDS-Cana-
ries, Goldfnches and Mules--to close out
lot. 1t w. H. NORTHCRAFT.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-26

DEADwooD, d. T., Jan. 25th.--
Last night Sheriff Manning arrest.
ed George Healy in Deadwood
saloon. Healy was identified as
one of the party Of road agents
that infested the Cheyenne route
last summer.