davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-28
WHAT THEY .SAF OF US.


 Since our enlargement we have re- ceived kindly notices from our brethren of the press, notably from the Bridgeport Turner, Wsstporter, Westport Conn. ]; Connecticut Western Neps, Canaan. Conn. Bethel Press. Danbury Globe, Democrat, and Ridgeiield Press for which we return our thanks.
 It Is gratifying to us to know that THE VIEWPOINT BER stands higher to-day i'll the estimation ofits patrons than ever before, and We have received many com- pliments for the improvements and ev- cry encouragement for continuing in the good work of conducting a paper that all can appreciate. We gave all our friends q genuine surprise. and tho very few who thought that the increased price would not work did not know that we had ill store so great a change, and since it has been made they have acknowledged that THE BEE is worth all that we ask for it. Weshall thank those who arc in arrc;-rs for subscription and advertisements if they would hand it ill ae soon as tiley
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-28
SHE TaKETH Il TUMBLE.

s
 4 young lady in this town while going down Newtown street was passed by q young man who bowed politely, callir 2 her by name. The young lady did not happen to onotice the young man sufIfelent- ly to know who it was that knew her. So after passing. thc young lady turned around. unmindful Of the penalty that was once inflicted upon one of her sex for looking back, and while gazing she stepped upon spot more greasy than the rest and fell sprawling on the snow, bury ing her head deeI into it's icv embrace. She hlushed as the thought flashed through her mind. Suppose he turns and looks at me. I will scream; no won't scream. he will be sure to see me. so I will get up, go home and say nothing about it. She arose, dusted her garments, picked up her hat and started homeward, mutfering to herself that the young man could not be mnch Of fellow to pass ! girl. and not l ok blck at her.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-28
THE LECTURE.

Thursday night Hon. W. N. Wilber of Bridgeport delivered one of the finest lee lures of the course, and some say the best that they ever heard. MT. Wilber spoke for over two hours in the easiest possible manner, and at times was thrillingIy eio- quent. His hearers were kept in the closest attention from beginning to end. Already it is hinted that the gentleman should be engaged to repeat his lecture. The audience was the smallest that has attended any of the course lectures, and this lecture was the best. Those who did not attend missed q grand intellectual feast The speaker did not use notes. and his wonderfully correct narrative. and his charming style. showed that he was |, fluent speaker and q polished scholar. We trust that MT. Wilbur may appear In New town and repeat the lecture. The Post deserve credit for procuring 50 able lee turer.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-28
D. q. LA WSON.

The entertainment in Sanfords Hall, Wednesday evening as in our judgment excellent and ereditable to Mir. Lawson We have heard and seen this gentleman several times and we were never so we'll pleased as on this occasion. The audience applauded his readings and acting ill q illanner that indicated their approval. The characters that Mir. Lawson undertakes in the Merchant Of Venice, displays his powers as an actor ill wonderful maii- her. The audience was not large, and never Is at entertainments of this kind. A. P. Burbank came here last year, and the small audience that greeted him was surprising when we consider that the same gentleman when he appears i'll cities, draws large audiences.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-28
Local Jottings.
inor mnttera-killinc hogs

Minor mattcrs-killing hogs.
 --Fins Patch work--dlstributing Sandy Hook mails.
 Shear nonsense--the funny column" of some of our exchanges.
 Everybody that can do SO Is ont sleI shing --even the hen(s)lay.
 -Hawley Jennings caught pike weigh. ing pounds ounces last Saturday.
 Read the change In advertisement of Custer Post this week.
 MT. F. s. Peck and SIr. Edwin Clark Of Brooklyn, were Tn t@wn last week.
 Hon. John H. Blackman has been placed upon the Committee on Military Affairs.
 "A friend informs us that we can buy a hobby sleigh for twenty five dollars. but negleots to tell us where to get the dol lars.
 That fire-extinguisher agent put up at Taylor's Hotel the other night. and then took down his sign.
 -As we go to press we learn of tho death of Brother Frank Page. editor O! the D.tnbury Globe.
 We are pletsed to learn that Mir wm N. Nichols of Cincinnati, Who was repor;- sd to bo 50 Ill . short time ASo. is getting well.
 Mss Ellen Bradley was visited by a large number of ftiends, Tuesday night, who came In sleighs to surprise her. The company enjoyed their visit very much.
 MT Patrick Bradley, of Hanover, lost . valuable COW few days ago. The COW fell In the stable and broke her back, and Win. Baldwin, of Hawleyville, has butchcred two hogs. One fifteen months old weighed 625 lbs. and the one nine months weighed 3SS.
 MT. H L. Wheeler of Sandy Hook has an advertisement In this weeks issue, calling the attention of his patrons to his stock. of which he has a tlno assortment.
 Tho advertisement of pr. Flagg's ar- penrs this week. His medicine Is very highly spoken of by those who have use1 ( 1t.
 TnlmaQc lecturers to night in Danbury Subject "Brlght and Happy Homes. Tickets only 90 cts for sale at this office and it gives you Il reseryei seat.
 Mrs. Chas. Johnson, of Sandy Hook hna a,s uubroken line of ninianaes. datint from 1927 to 1879. Among them are sev Nrni Anti Masonic ones. which arc cairi osity to tho rising generation.
 MT. Quick, n country treasurer ir rrun.ylvania. got away with $i2,QO0 o fhe county funds. He is now locked up rraIixing the difference betwesp QuicI aud ''fsst.
 s pn,sf ,. Sanford. New York. has sen v 4vv..ntv 0uail to Edw'd TNylor. of Sand. Sf..<,k tf b~ kept this Winter and thei $ 9fk~rnksd. They were procured m Min Ss1rtn. Izs hns an eye te. business pe1
 Fl e<e wifl be an adjcurned meeting Q s 1<S 4i6p~rv rt fhe Grand Centrnl Hotel 's1--15 M. .Teb. 1kh, at 7s30 D. n. A paI
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-28
SANDY HOOK. nHuRGHES.

Msrwoprsr--Rsv James Taylor. Pastor services l0.Jo A m lyO and 100 p. Sunday schooi " Ua m. Prayer meeting. Thursday evenings 5 p m. SoAts free.
 Sr Jons's CHuncu-Rsv. Francis Barnett fAstor perv,ce. 1000 a. m. and 1 p. m saiday senool ii m. ,
 Cuurra Posr No. As. G. A. R.-Meet in sandy Hook every Tuesday evening.
 axAxrrR Lopar IspErEsDrsr ORDER or Soor TxxrLAns-Mscts in hall over A. beere s'ore every Friday evening.
 Hu.x Iopox No Is F. A. M.-Meets in Masonic Mail lat and 3rd Wednesdays of each month.- ROYAL ARCH CaArrER.-Msets second Thursday of each m nth in Masonic Hall.
 AIruI JUVENILE TEarIE No. l.-Meets in Lodge Room over furniture store. every sonaAy A'er' noon at A.30 oclock. .l,tN2 4--
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-28
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
NEWToWN.


 Maiis open From the South. Il 20 A m and eco '. m. From the North. l2oo ni. aud 6.UO p. m hAils close --doing North. 1O.30 a. m. and A.aS p. m. Going South. li-25 a m and 4.45 p. n.
 4. s. PECK. P. M.
 CHURCHES. TnrsrTx CHuRcH.--Main Street. Rev. Thos. W iHAskins. Rector. Services l0:30 T. In, Sunday School. 12 m. Afternoon service at l. CoxaRxaArIosAL.--Main Street. Rev. James F 'Hoyt. pastor. Services. l0.30 \. Fellowship Aeeting, ll.l0. Sunday School 12 Afternoon service, 1 o'clock. The seats are free CArHorIs.-Main Street, Rev Father McCarton pastor. Services. 10.lS a. m. Sunday School 123o p. m.
 SOCIETIES.. OfxvE BRANCH JUVENILE TEMPLE No. lt-ruonc meeting every Sunday afternoon at ociock m South Centre School House.
 B<. PATRICK TEMPERANCE SocIErI.-hev' rStner JAmss Mcczrton. President; A. Gallagher, wee President; T. J. Corbctt, Secretary; '' MAos~' Treasurer.
 NRwrows LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. .-Daniel M Desrs, President; Charles Berstord wee ,sc, ,resr don't: Mary k. Morgan. Treasurer; My Mss My Bes C. Secretary; Miss Charlotte Nichols LiprAri' r Trustees--A stillson. M U. HawieS' S"sA' '' HnWisy,
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-28
OBITITAR r..

 Died, in Palestine. Monday morning. at o'clocl a.. m., January 21th, Mir. Jerome Botsiofo. Aeeu !. years and months. The death of this gentleman, following SO soon the Geath of his wife, filled the whole community with the deepest sor. row and regret To those who had heard that MT. Botsford was improving and would soon be well, the sudden change III his condition and sudden death was painful surprise. The funeral of this Ia mented and respected citizen took place last Wednesday, from Trinity Cnurch' Rev. Thos. w Haskins, assisted by Rev. F. W. Barnett. conducted the brief ser vices. The following beautiful lines were sent us last week:
 ITO the bereaved family at Palsstine.l THE HOME WITHIN THE SHADOW. Again the shadows gather
 About that stricken home, At the silent hour ot midnight,
 Again q voice sxJs. "Gome This time a father answers,
 And meekly bows his head. And before another day-break
 He is numbered with the dead. He has passed from earth to Heaven.
 As the mother passed before; And tine places which once knew them
 Shall know thGm now--no more. Again with sad and sorrowng hearts,
 They Carry out their dead, And lay him down beside ner
 In the low and narrow beds God-kept and Angel -1uarded.
 They wa ting for the sound Of the Trump of the Arch Angel. Which shall call them rom the ground They have left mourning household
 Their grls1, too ueep to tell, Can fin no other solace than
 He doeth all things wel.. But though the storm.clouds gather
 And the shadows seem to fall. And cover all about them
 With deep aid gloomy pail Yet, they have silver lining.
 Which tn u h hidden for a time, In ali the soldt future
 Will never cease to shine. For 'tis the reflected glory
 of the [" sun of highteousness,H Whose healing rays pierce sorrow 6 clouds And never IAI to bless.
 God grant 10 them the comfort
 Which His presence always brings, And their only shadow
 Be the Ladow of Ills Wings. L. NkwTews CONN. Jan'y 24th. 1879.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-28
THE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING.

Saturday afternoon, Glover's Hall was crowded by the legal voters of the town who responded to the Selectmen's call to consider the question of building bridge across the Housatonic River, ata point known as the Fording Point. Geo. W. Bradley was elected Chairman. The warning was read and accepted. The motion for building bridge was made and discussed thoroughly, pro and con. A vote was taken by ballot, and on count ing the ballots there were found 242 votes, 5 for building the bri ige and 199 against. The meeting then adjourned.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-28
DRAMA TIC h.y nj. AINnENT.

The Newtown Dramatic Club will give an entertainment for the benefit of the Library on Wednesday, evening, Feb. 5. The programme is line one. and we trust our local talent will draw large audience as at other times. During the evening "The Peake Sisters from Abroad will give one of their immitable concerts, which can hardly fail to please all who attend. The Farce Thirty Minutes for Refreshments, will be played, and Mr. J. k. Latin will bring with him some line singers, and give several pieces dur ing the evening. We hope none will for get the date, which will be Wednesday, Feb. 5.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
saEpAuc RAILROAD.

AUrJNdN ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS,
 Commencing on October 18th. 1878
 conneetius trains ieaves Newtown at lO.47 z. m s,r,rnect At Hawloyville at l0.lo a. III. Arrive a' L,chnoid at 2i6 ?. m, ..,., s.turdays an additional connection is made With train passing Newtown at I.2o p' m'' with tram -.rvi,,ng at IItchhcld at $50 P. m.
 In.yo IAtc lnsld at SO0 o. m. arriving m flaw i.yyiiis at 6.1O D. m. Connect for Na"town at 'o' sunday milk train leaves Litchneld at im D. m. .r,syes st Hawieyvills at 7l5 p. m., connecting ~"n C. II. PIATT.
 Superlnten lent
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-28
ESSAYS AND POEMS.

Womankind Charlotte M. Yonge; Iris, The R. nance of an Opal Ring, M. B. M. Tolland; Bits of Talk, Jackson, lH. H.) The Poet at the Breakfast Table, Holmes.
 The list above comprises thirty-hve volumes The proceeds of the Dramatic entertainment will be devoted to the pur- chase of new books, which We were obliged to defer at this time, for want of funds. N. L. ASSOCIATION.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-28
SLEIGH PARTY TO NEW MILFORD,

Last Friday, MT. NJ. c. Hawley and family, Mr. Samuel c. Glover and wife, Misses Florence and Mamie Glover went Uo New Milford and spent the day, stop ping at the New England House, and re- ceiving every attention from the proprie- tor. The sleighing was excellent, and the visit pleasant one in every particular.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-28
.IsTRTCT of Newtown. ss. probstc Court. Jau. \ ys nary i,}sh 1a79

M T M, III y < nary i,3sh. 1879.
 tate Of Mary Bradl ', late of Newtorn.in said D tr.ct. dece sed.
 he Coust of Probate for the DIstrict Of Nowtown hath limitei and allowed sx nannthn frnn tho Saate hsrso for ths creditors of said estate represented inso l. in which to exhibit their claims thereto csfAIsI Es II RE RD6t EY. fsass. q said Nrvtown. Commissioner to rxsile md receive nnid e;An,s.
 rtided by MONROE yUDaON. gudes
 The eubs0rsbers giyH ns,tios thst th, ' shslI mel et tho Town Hlerks of4 ia eeld Nowt0wn. en the o cIock afternoon. on eneh q e1id dsrs 16g the 9ase n ' tend1ng on tse bNa o1 LII epz
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-28
LEAVE. SOUTH soxwALx TOR pAsnunr.

LEAVES SOUTH NoRwALK TOR DkNnuRY. 1.s0 .. n., t3o 6:24 p. m. Freight lllo ? m. \ Sunday Milk Train with Passenger car attached tsAvos Daubury at 7:JO m. arriving in south Nor yak ct 9;io p. m. Returning. leave South Norwalk q io:AO D. m arriving in Danbury at l7.05 q. m.
 rhs i:00 p. and $50 ?. m. trains connect q, Bahsi for Litohneld.
 Mxns arrive in Danbury at l0.A0 A. Tn 5:oo and 7.slp Freight i:4oa,m
 Lave Bsthsi for south Norwalk at 642 and l00t .. nl. l0s. t;5T and s:s0 P. m. Sunday milk 7:4: ?. m.
 Lave Bethel for pAn5uyy at lo:33 q. m. $40 GAS, f:2s p. m Freight l:2O m. sunday Accom- .modstion, 7:<5 p. m. sunday Milk. ll:5l p m.
 LeaSe DAnbury for Bethel at 6:35 and 9:5O m. Ii ;o0 kse and Gl0 p m. Suhiay Milk. T:J0 p.
 Lsavs Bsthei for Hawleyviile at l033 |. m ant 4;<a l. w. SASDlFOHTH. BuPT.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-28
Danbury X Norwalk K. k COMMENCING ooToBRR 7TH, 1878.

Losve Danbury for south Sorwak. connecting with trzins for New York t:so, Now Haven ani Bridgeport s:le F. n.--Frcisht and Passenger Accommodation
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-28

 teams now employed take down load of 1 milk and In returning bring buck coal or other articles wanted, at low rates. The l move Is creating considerable comment. Tho stockholders of the Turnpike Co. can see millions ill it."
 Tho books for the members. of the singing cllss will be distributed next Fri day evening. All persons interested in the success of the school are invited to attend. Mfr. Latin. the teacher, has won 1 golden opinions on his scholars for his efficient tuition. MT. Latin extended an invitation te hss class here. to be presen | at the soiren af the Monroe Musical As- sociatfon which will be given Tuesday (to- night}, several will attend Members of the singing class will be on hand at 6.3n r. m.. in order to get through the lessops so that those wishing to attend the -dru- uiatic cntertaininent can do so.
 Mfrs. G. w. Stuart Is quite sick and has becn confined to her bed several days.
 Mrs. H. T. Nichols Is very sick also with
 fever. It Is to be hoped that both or these ladies will soon recover. Probably, New. Istdwn never ex oerionced so much sickness as at present. There Is scarcely family but that some member of 1t is suffering Ifrom the effects of severe colds. Oul own home has six In it with bad colds
 and the concert every evening of noises coughing. .sneezing and yelling would mak' yo editor laugh If the nature of the situ atinn did not counsel seriousness.
 --We have Just recently hoard ofthe til over that befel some of the resi- dents q Hanover Sunday or two ago. MT. Amo 4 sanford and daughter Susan, and Mir T
 Costello. were eoing home and behins them canne Mrs. Martin McNnmara, he 'lg@n William and q luUhfAr III fiji s1tyiuh5
 Willie McNanara's horse got unnlanage
 able and started to run. The horse uppe
 the eleiGh and threu out the oocupantk Hop4Gsed Mr. Coetallo eafeIy hut when h
 reached tho eletGh of TIT. Se4f1foxd b
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-08

striking it with his back, she full
upon her face. Their clothing was
drenched in moment. The ba.
loon rebounded, became unman-
ageable and began a journey over
the bay at a terrible speed. Every
few moments it would strike the
water, often submerging the car
and its occupants, and bounding
up and away. The water was first
struck about two and u half miles
from the shore, and this space was
traversed in less than three MIN
utes. Colgrove saw the danger
ahead, and with u word of warning
to his companion prepared to meet
it. AT this time he was holding
her with one arm, to prevent her
from injury when the balloon
struck the water, and with the
other endeavoring to guide the
balloon. He tried to lift her over
the side of the car, but the balloon
fell suddenly and then rebounded.
The Two were thrown apart. AS it
came down again some of the ropes
which attach the car to the balloon
broke, the car turned partly over
and tie rebound flung them at
furious rate along the ground. Col
grove preserved his presence of
mind and soon gained his feet, to
see his fair companion flying past
him. He ran to and picked her up,
finding to his dismay that she WAS
bleeding about the head and face
A cursOry examination showed
that she had received scalp
wound, her lip was cut and one of
her teeth knocked out. Colgrove
was slightly injured on his head
and right arm, while his left leg,
formerly injured by balloon
accident at Winchester, Indiana,
was hurt again, though not badly.
The point ut which the voyage end
Ell Is known as Chisholm's Point,
near San Lorenzo. From there
they had dreary journey of two
miles through marsh land, where
they had to wade and pick their
way from spot to spot with great
care. They finally reached farm
house, received buggy, drove to a
small flag station and came on the
train to Alameda, where Miss ALI
son was advised by physician TO
remain. COlgrove came on to the
city to tell the story. He says that
he is not tired of balloOniug, but is
ready at any time to go up again.
1t was fortunate that the disaster
was not any more serious than it is.
Neither is badly injured.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-08
LITERARY.
THE SUN FOR 1879.

THE SUN will be printed every day
during the year to come. Its purpose and
method will be the same as i'll the past:
10 present all the NJ 9 in a readable
shape, and to tell th' ruth though the
heavens fall.
THE SUN has been is, AMI will con-
tinue to be independ.It of ev rybody and
every thing We the Truth and its own
convi ,,ions of duty. That is the policy
which has won for this newspaper the con-
fidence and friendship of Il wider cousti tu-
ency than was ever enjoyed by any other
Ameli"an Journal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-08

Pages, printed IN tne mvoU
profusely illustrated with splendid eugrav-
ings, representing the newest inventions
and the most recent advances in the arts
and sciences; including new and interest
ing facts in Agriculture, Horticulture, the
Home, Health. Medical Progress, Social
Science, Natural History, Geology, Astron-
omy, The most valuableipractical papers
by eminent writers in all departments Of
science will be found in the Scientific
American.
Terms, $500 year, SLIGO half year
which includes postage. Discount to
agents. Single copies ten cents. Sold by
ali newsdealers. Remit by postal order to
MUM, & 90, Publishers, 81 Park Row,
New York.
PATENTS. the eN scientiic HSc'Hm American sn
Messrs. Mum & Co. are solicitors of Amer
ican and Foreign Patents, have had thirty
four years experience, and now have the
largest establishment in the world. Patents
are obtained ON the best terms. A special
notice is made in the Scientific American
OF all inventions patented through this
Agency, with the name and residence of
the patentee. By the immense circulation
tnus given, public attention is directed to
the merits OF the new patent, and sales or
introduction often easily effected.
Any person who has made new dis.
coyery or invention can ascertain, free of
charge, whether patent can probably be
obtained by writing to the undersigned.
We also send free our Hand Book about
the Patent Laws, Patents, Caveats, Trade
Marks, their cost, and how procured, with
hints for procuring advances on inventions.
Address for the PAPER or concerning
patents,
Mum & Co., 81 Park Row, New York.
Branch Office, Corner T and Seventh sts.,
Washington, ID. @.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-08

line of the S. p. r. r., one ..~--- i
important station. The soil is rich
loan; the water belongs to the land.
Price, SIS per acre; one-half cash, bal
ance in one year, at ten per cent. Dis
count for cash. None but principals need
apply to H. M. JOHNSTON,
al5-Im East Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-08
HOTELS.
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL.
FlRST.CEASS.

THE FINEST HOTEL IN SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA.
HAMMEL & DENK Err, Props.
This new and elegant hotel is situated
in the center of the city of Los Angeles!
contains nearly hundred spacious ana
airy rooms, newly furnished in the mos
comfortable style. Rooms In suites fol
families and parties on every floor, will
not and cold baths.
THE TABLE will always be furnished
with the best supplies that can be pro
cured in the MAJ ket.
A FREE. CUAC is always on hand
carry guests to the house.
Noptins sp ,red to make guests con
Portable In every way.
A LARGE READING ROOM ope
night and day.
HENRY HAMMEL.
myl7tf A. Ii. DENKEu.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-08

Ne aiIa#H Vzs IJWa hHa
kaasr as = H1Hd inbound tHe
meaaB ii HErpak. h toii s
AifiasA to - % aeg baeE beside
fthe hat. aan I'D NOT seem Re- n-|
ana before be auhli sas'h
her iaek Che wa
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-08
MOJAvE HOTEL, !,
MOiave Junction, @

Yy1HIS HOUSE IS NOW PEPARED k8
i to receive its numerous patrons .Gs;E
and the travelling public in general. Be-
ing entirely new and splendidly FUR
nished, 1t affords superior acGommoda-
tiOns.
ITS TABLE D. HOTE
Is second to none In Southern California.
THE BAR is supplied with the choicest
brands OF wines, liquors and cigars.
An elegant BILLIARD ROOM ts also
attached to the house.
All trains stop here for breakfast and
supper. 1t Is the point OF departure for
the celebrated Inyo county mines. viz
Darwin, Lone Pine, Cerro Gordo and Pam
amint. The Office OF the
LONE PINE STAGE CO.
Is at this hotel. The patronage Of o
trsveling pu bile Is respectfully solicited
r. H. BOYD,
fo2t-tf Proprietor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-08
LOSANGELES WEEKLY HERALD
'spnhlisi,ed every SATURDAY. morning

'sonhisied every SATURDAY. morning.
TERMS.
One yes-,by mail or express, one copy..SSOl
Six months. ~ -
rhr q " q" :" 81 W
Advertise meuts Inserted Mt reasonable
rata.
g su skintis of JOb.WOrk done 60
cam pete with San FranclxcO In
s'~tre, ,Nty le, aud Elegance OF WDcAs
EaMBhip.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-08
rwo Chusches Burned.

TRENTON, July IA fire occurred
at nine O'Clock last evening In the
Third Presby terian Church, War
rem street, which was completely
destroyed, with the steeple, lo4 feet
high, an organ and all other
fixtures. Four firemen were
in the church when the
roof fell. Several were seriously
iniured T'7c lose e 'h1Gt SIS CTR.
ms rnpostd - caught ire
by Aey-rocEat falling oa tie
shingle4 root Huu feil in torrents
Uuti fhat thare would have
teIi9'e hre aa iho church
4lWliied Sg hamo bui d
Fcir6 rbe Tai'arlAn
buaea
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-08

MoJAvE, July 6.-J Mccoy, II b
Summers, r. J Floyd, H M Mitch
ell, J NJ Wilkins, G H Brown, H S
Woodruff, Wooding, w Leach,
Miss Carrie Kirchoff.
MoJAvE, July 7.-B Chandler. II
Morse, M Berry and three chill
dren, NJ Broveman, r Requart, w
Goss, Mrs G Herriott, Master An.
derson, Mr. and Mrs Lapglier.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-08
Angeles Lodge NO. 30. 1. o. or.

Eksnk Regular meeting held on
"WEDNESDAY EVENING OF
each week at TX O'Clock. So
tourning brethren In GOOD
ling are cordially Invited.
]. w. BARD, N. g
FRANK, r. 8.