davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-20
HYME ENEA

dHt4rs CorTssrsondthee OF Ths 1f1b4nt
ELo1N, ILL.,, Jan. 19.-At o'clock TIT, mon.
Ing, at thu residence Of the brides parents, n,
Eugene Clifford, ex-Clty-A.torncy, and prom.
iucnt young member Of the Kane County I,,.
xns unitcr Ia marriage TO Miss Jcnnte 4. N,,.
tin, daughter Of Thomas Martin, President II
tho Burns Caledonia Club, and leading con.
tractor Of this city, the 1scv. D. B. Chency q.
tho First Baptist Church, officiating. The oe,e.
mony was strlct!y private, only the fmmcai,,o
relatives being present. After w,d.-
ding breakfast, hir. and sirs. Clifford
departed on tho 8:45 a. nj. train for Chicago
where tho n,trrtagc ceremony was aglil, Ixr.
formed according to tlle Catholic rites, this ,n.
Ivy III uceordance with the Wishes of both saes,
Aitsr btcf tour thu hanpy contracting parties,
oe their future home. Notwithstanding the
privacy OF the alluEr large nllIlhur uf isfeaI,
scn. numerous elegant and va1nab,e prcsynts
among them being I beautiful tes Of dianonis
!!um Theodore +. SwAt, Ira,ltng merchant Of
E1gln. The brfdo 10 a handsome blumlc oi
The seott!sl1- scsttan type, with peculiarly Cd.
vaeity. rr'
, 1879-01-20

rs1 @ r.: SMITH, a J. Chtt.t!e. Allen II. Tow,,n,
ssFx D. ~. Wsf,s st.s; se%p;sy .s,y2ei f
Or in,atrtetlon The commanding olecs csai'ina oi ina
dropred from, tho roll b.. fHTs tbo rrS,., Ssmed
marks or t6e mastef.roll. lily order o Ike co,e e.
ii. n,1.,Ann, Aa,u,ont.t,e,.,.,
Tho iollywing discharges have a,sa 'ia. h..
tna'1e: rrlvnte Horace f. illll, Conpanro oeea s.
t. + We:. tv.te W GaSa1g ESy' Srv;.S,o +; So5eei, o%,,
E. iiall and Pirate George ". Brown. conos' c'1e'
Coroorn! John sc',oflcld, rfiyase Jor,Ia9 I;
Cottlc, Private Edwin T. Wheeler, and RI rrir.n,.. y.
l.. F: Casc, Company q; Private Clarls,
Setback AM! Private Marucllas q. Mccchau. Cotn.' r.
I,any E,a l; rrlyato WIll!am =. Mott, CompanyT VI i:
Robert l.. Viewer. Company IT.. ''A'e
PROMOTIONS.
Tho following prouint1ons wcro made In N.
First fsegtmcnt Dec. 20 1H7Y, In ar,n,,t.ae, ~ .ae
with Special Order Mo- o7, current scrics tstsS
at Springfield. upon the rccommcnIailsn lta y
their cUE1DaHy commanders: VI
Company F-Corporals Edwin pearaon .,a
t}eorEc q; May, to 10 eesgcanta. Priyatrs. .Wi14 wit
lam A. Paulsor, Cborles +. Alfred, ,fawc. i
lsyaa, Robert q. Smith. William Barrnw. ~ =
Thomas j. Cookscn, and n. Il. RctIlcy, j.. ~, y
The following werc made Jan. 8, 1871.
Company C-Corporals Frederick i, yybt,,o,
and Alfred G. Smith, to he scTcants, "''a
COmphhY H-Prfvntcs ifarry L. Howell .,,n..
+. Farrell, aud Ernst F. Rounackcr, 10 bo ss Tn,l
porale. =" WI"
Company 11-Corporni Henry B, Want, ~
yatc y. T. Anderson, Corporal Frc,lcrir. =
Williams, TO he scryeants. Prtvates Kcj,sn, + +
Clark E. W. Malantlcr, and Albert Pottm.n :: :,
10 Coroorafs. serRt. William z. Dale tn ~ !"
Lanes Sergeant On the non-nonmfsstone st,f
Sctgt. Z. W. tiAsk(na reduced to tlle ranka '"1'
HLRCT10Ns.
At meeting Of Company X, First Rerjm.r,
held at the close OF It's regular drill last wceS
Jailcs n. Ball Was elected Captain and l. n
ErkArt Secuhd Lieutenant. W.
NOTES.
There VIII be meeting Of Company 7. a.,.
onti Regiment. nt tho Arnaury this evening
Tho resignation u Lieut..Coi, William, =,
field. W ap''a8-
The balance Of the State appropriation Ia N.
First Regiment fur 1877, amounting to ss2S NJ
wns received Saturday night, making In n'f ~
cetycd from tic State $3.50. ~
=, Ihe l!rat annual match for the Haml]ton 4
Si'ourd'a cup will occur during the last week n;
t!o present mouth. This IL for comprtiltun h,
the ttfiC teatns Ut tho First Regiment.
, 1879-01-20

was discharged, and Saturday afternoon the jc-
terliycs arrested Josrpit Slater and tho notorious
Eugene DouRherty IN suite OF I,iccy-(urutshc,l
rooms on the upper floor OF linhsc near tho
f.Tner o. MARKET =, anl untas9 streets: Since hi;
last appearance IN pnellc, slatcr l!as married
D'n1ghcrty's sister. Thus far ttnre te no
sTidenSs .s, against them save the "sip" given
thc police days ago.
James 3pe]lacy. supno.ea 10 oe ono Of no
torious gang engaged in passing counterfeit
While While nassie r sc r Wv h a limitations ms IN rav
nor's sAioon ;IVl,en searched At the station
lin. and he raye to tho nolice tho names II o
wclI.known gang, wiinm he claimed had been
putttnr him in Il, making morey in that way,
......." ,.r.. t,,..,. ....,,,.,.o NJ. ,,,,,.n
Gs ~ ,,,,,t, e., ~ r~..,1
t;S,I etn1ney. II, u c, uaI . !esss"e H
u.ileer Mahen; Mafnm fanh,nA anu '"rh % Ion.
raS. '"u au 'ohm 1aiT s,nH ~ ~
Nessan a,.d VII. , n.5s .pu' s pnsseso" ~ VI
lE;a.il lGati az" Ro.a r orsehas oca'1s9 ' n. ",
Gar.n', he.,,nr ,ankie tiart y, =, ntr.,.nns
sarsosa, '.. Mat'ne EInnkie G.aFA III an ontta1eoub
'"n"aes' JUST ss ne aoeo every sunday 4haht'
A week or ton dave ago two bo7s entered tn D
, 1879-01-20

thlrHlHfett 10 no away Win minority fcnfCse1l-
tatoL This wns fur the purpose OF preventing
Tho work'ncn from clccllnr members of tho
Legislature. The monunoIstB lid mt want
10 hear what tho working elnssCs lutl to
say. Tho upper classes it'd rot carc
1Mw tfcy accomplished their ends; 1t wns the
satnc 10 Them Whether rcarrably VI hy hlotAi ns
ling IA they 0a,M them. lie read an nfsttnct
IRON sotnc. rapcr IN which Il was stated that tho
nlv retneuy agatnat 2<rintfsts Ant1 nR[tntors ylE
~ kill them of {cxctemcnt) to moro his nsscr-
fion.
4 collection was then taken up TO dcfray tho
expenses OF tho hail.
THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTIONS
were introduced and unanimously atiootcd:
WnEnkAs. The people Of tho United stntc, con-
atltnte nation whoss Government derives it's
Powers frun tho confcnt Of thu V0verncd, md
whnse Conttttntion upholdt. a. tho tnnst sactcd
ts.hi. freedom. Of speech and OF the press,
after ionE Year, Of dcaiy conflict Viii, tSs hateful
monaschieaa nystenh from which our fotefatllcrs
freed themselves and thelF cnildtcu, leaving us
Government absolutely opposed to pcr4onal ics.
potttn'. In whnttvrr form;
WnEmIss. 1t Is the t'ut! Of .nnttons ~ well ~
,n,!aals @ t9 aayoe.te ana defend human rights
hS interest Of Justice. but for their wc.farc;
MilEnxAs. Thn people of 0rrmhn! nre now snf.
undce severe penalties to cxprcts any opintont
l!n,tile TO thc tyrnnnlcal acts of their imperial
tctsng, through bouks. circulars. or ncwspu,,erA,
The oppressive soc!nl system when has retucel tho
cntlre induats'aI popuhton 10 esuf- slavery and
WnknEAs, Desptto al, tho wrongs hcarcit upon
them. thoto who arc there nohly advocating the
lsp"nncan @ ,ss ana nemoetahe psnc'ples np9n when
Yrn n.n .run oo;.s... "ns =, 81,
liz. ~ x,"ie. @ az - H. ~ ~ ,
complaints fruni thu suffering victims; therefore,
Ee,osred, That a. people having Intimate In
witi, ti..Io. .r,a n' na1 Viii ~. We EsEmsm
tioycrnnci,t lcnyfnr tj.ose eiy1i Fiuts ~ whic n"
world lias struggled fot ccntl.rlcs tu establish.
isso'rfd, That 1t Ia The duty nj our 1tepunt,can
Government to offer, botorc al civilized nhiians.
.olemn sen,onstrasco agalnst Tue Present pocy q
, 1879-01-20

6pfttaI C0fTtsp0adtAte a TA1 Tribune.
PuILApxLPNlA, Jan. 1a-Sinrs the begin.
nlnx OF the year there has been uaEked im-
proselncut 10 1hs business 1t the theatres, aud
thc managers ART beginning to thiuk that per-
hapa there Is roum fer them Ill except tho
North Broad Street. whLh Is still eug.ue1 IL .
, 1879-01-20

ST. LouIs, Jan. 1a.-Ie ts announced hers on
what u considered good authorlty. that the hr1n
OF Uodl, Brown & Co. Will RESUME bust
ntsa shortly, arrangements favorable to such
.ctlou haylug besu uladc will thcls creditors.
, 1879-01-20
hattie between m E4sls and = Flock Of
QeesA4

C,hetxadU AHaseFtfdI.
An eagle measuring el&hty.iouF tuchcs from
tip eu tip Vt wluzs swooped down upon uoyk
of geese un the fA5tu ot Samuel McCuue, rear
zsue.vlic, T., gu Monday, when = terrible coul-
lat eusuea for twenty llnutes. Feathers tcw
II all directOns, the geese standing up lerotcal-
onc and wountlIo9 seyersl others, but ~ it1rit
captured b7 q f4rsler, tn condition VI sore uis-
tEess. lts naked taloua measured two aud oue-
half lr.:llx1,
, 1879-01-20
THE CITY.
THE DEACON's REVENGE.

~ r. O9c<ANo1N' Q AsAo 04S S4Is
II wa a reverend pastor.
Al iteaen with MI mankind
E1ccpt lis Heard nf ncaeons-
4 thing 1nat! ottth End.
knew not why tho quarrel
Between item ny dill gruw.
II tho parsons views wefe 'hcterodA1
About-that place, Jou know.
Or II bs k1sacd deAcon's wife,
t)e ,!eston's daughter fair:
Nm snntlcr what the canta II wAs,
Tho quhttsl deres was thefe.
And tho dcseons met 10 council
Epon way to hit
That contHm8c!una clergyman
10 prntsh II was 1t.
And QUO suggested trial,
And enr Il zult at law.
And ! third wonld publish the seaadas
In the phltts with ec!at.
Up spnks IN aged deacon
Whose eeaniy hairs wsre wh!ta:
s'Of ali tho plans u havo proposed
Not utnRia ono IL right
"A church trial Il weary thing;
srIs not right to law 10 70.
And thrre arc. In The newspapers,
SeAndnla qnito enough, tfo1,
"L,a., anil will unfold you
An admirable plan
Whereby We may Aveu1e uur1elvs4
On our wicked Clergyman.
s'Eext weak there 10 / fAst-dAy,
All for the nations sin;
We will not let 4 tnorsel
That day our lips 70 In.
Sand when the holemn evening comes,
And ouF anpettaa arc hearty.
We will hold nt that tad preachers house
A big donation-paftJ."
The deacon's advice was followed,
Amt at early dawn next tlay.
Over Tho hills TO the poof.
Tbs ptstoE took ILLS ray.
, 1879-01-20

DEATHS. .


DEvlNE-tn contntnptton. Jan. III. William Dtytas
tp1lco ut1cer}. aged ~ years ati mnnths.
q, fantra ffbn hts tta3lonce. No. Iajl tlarlhAld,.s
Calvary. ' - @-'''"s" "
,M!!lTMAH-nn Sunday. JRn.! Alberta Mar.
e!de1t laughter Of ,r. nni Mrs. N 4. Whlimsn ssca
IL years. - ' -"N"
fnnera services st the Ths Presbyterian Church oa
4uesaA} h1lHfnu0n ht 1ialf past O'clock.
MoGAhTilEY-!an. ~ At 1ts Elto rcttdcnce 10, III
latn Ut Flct1, LuItef i Co. ~ " ''
Fmncrn frun r,sjence Tuesdsy morning. Jaa II,
10 ocl!ck. t0 st. E1unlklia Church. theucc DJ car
FtnXrk to Calvary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04

ever did see."
"You must feel badly to let your
daughter go away with such a man."
"Oh law, she amt gonel Did ye
think he had ary house to put her in ?
Why don't you know9 They's alvin
to home with me-"
This amazing piece of intelligence
nearly took away the mistress breath.
Before she could reply, Mrs. Spriggle
continued
"What's dds did. 'Tain't no use
fussin', 1 reckon"
"But how could you let her marry him
without knowing more about him than
you did,"
"Well, it's fyin' in the face O. Provi.
dence not to take up with a husband
when he comes along" She glanced up
appealingiy as she spoke. Gals can't
get a good husband every day-they
can't sop
"But," said the mistress "it seems he is
not good husband"
Mrs. Spriggle's face, which had bri ght-
ened slightly, took on gloomie hue,
and she pulled the black bonnet down
over it.
THAT'S so," she assented tearfully.
"He's wuss than nary husband. That's
so, I do say. But" as she rose to 20,
"mebbe he can ketch rabbits, ifhe,knowed
how to make trap, now! I must be get
tim along."-December Atlantic.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04
Mrs. Spriggle.

Not week later Mrs Spriggle pre-
sentcd herself again at Briarely. The
black dress had suffered visibly from
contact with muddy roads on the way.
The black sun bonnet wasl timber and
rustier than ever. The wearer dropped
into a chair, and crossed her hands de-
jectedly on her knees.
Recon We done heered bout my gal
bein' married." she said, without raising
her eyes from the floor.
"Yes, l was much surprised to hear it, !"
the mistress replied. "She must be very
young"
"Yes, she is tol'able young, is sis-go-
in on fifteen. But low, was married
ut thirtecn-I was so.'
She looked up quickly, but catching
an expression of disapproval on the mis-
tress's face, she cast her eyes again upon
the floor.
"The wust on it's" continued she, "he
amt got cent, nor he can't make one
uuther."
"Why did you let your daughter take
him then ?"
"Well, he come a-dawdlin' round sis,
and he'd allus a powder-horn a-hang-
in on to him, so 1 just lowed he'd a gun,
and could keep sis in coons and 'possums.
She's master-hand at fresh meat, is my
gal He scraped up two dollars some
whar to get the license with an to pay
the preacher, but I don't reckon he'll ever
arm any MORE"
"Not earn any morew cries the mis-
tress incredulously. "What is the matter
that he can't work and support your
daug ghter properly?"
Mrs. Spriggle pushed back her bonnet
and crossed her knees before she an.
swered. Then she shook her head
mournfully.
Il never found out" she said "till
they was done married as how he'd nary
gan at all-nothin' but r powder.horn.
And" with gesture of disgust, "he's
tie poMrriullest no ACCOUNT critter ye
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04

Greenville Daily: From Mr.. j. 4.
Vests place, located three miles from
Greenville, comes the report that Mr..
Jesse Ward had his hand torn in gin.
He will lose two fingers and thumb,
but his physician will try to save the
hand, which is badly mutilated On
Saturday night Mrs. A. w. T. Simmons
retired to her room about II o'clock, ap-
parently in good health, and in few
minutes was stricken down with an at
tack of heart disease and died almost in
stantly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04

Dark rings around the eyes indicate
the existence of worms. Hasten to use
Shriner's Indian Vermifuge to expel
these miserable pests. 1t is safe
and reliable agent. Always use it ac-
cording to the directions, and it will do
its work well,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04

Advice of an old nurse.-The baby
would be always bright and cheerful if
an occasional dose of DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup were administered.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04

An Address on the Public School System
Of South Carolina, Delivered at Ander-
SON, Before the Anderson.i n.iEducational
Association, on 27th September, 1870, by
W. c. Benet, Esq, OF Abbeville.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04
Our Schools and Our Constitution

History of Public Education in South
CarOlina-Our Public Schools Not
the ssEree Schools" Of the Constitu-
tion-Sch00l Fees, Local Taxation,
Normal Schools and High Schools
Discussed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04

water and fuel, but without engineers,
and, indeed, without railroad track to
run on. Besides supplying money, it is
the duty of the State
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04

Many other recommendations suggest
themselves which / need not enumerate.
1 am persuaded the school fee system is
the one best suited to our State and to
our agricultural population. Some of my
critics have argued strongly, though kind
ly, against this method. The Winnsboro
Nevs and Herald commends it, but says it
is mot practicable" and, therefore, pre-
fers local taxation. l state no mere hy-
pothesis when | say it is practicable. This
plan of supporting schools partly by pub
lie fund and partly by school fees is in
successful operation now in many parts
of our State. In my town of Abbeville
both the white and colored schools are
conducted on this plan. They are kept
open ten months, and the school fees are
paid. In Abbeville County there are six
or seven colored schools voluntarily sup
ported by school fees for five or six months
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-05
Prize Beeves.

Some months ago Mr.. Gabe AL
len brought up from his rancho in
Baja California large drove of fine
cattle. They were bought by the
Messrs. McFadden Bros, of Santa
Ana, who took them to their ranch
to fatten. In order to put them in
such q condition as cattle in this
section never before attained, some
twenty-five sacks of corn were fed
to them daily and when
the bovines had taken on
sufficient fat it was the in
tention of the McFadden Bros. to
ship them to San Francisco. But
in this they reckoned without their
host. The Messrs. Kinds &
Vickery saw the band and,
c1ncluding that their Los Angeles
customers would relish juicy
beef quite as well as the denizens
of the Golden Gate city, they pur-
chased the whole lot, over 100 head,
at one cent per pound above the
regular market price. From and
after to-day the Messrs. Kinds q
Vickery will serve the rich corn
fed meat to their patrons in this
city.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-05
Distinguished Services Acknowl-
edged.

Mr.. w. s. Moore, President of
Confidence Company No. 2, was
yesterday made the recipient of
magnificent chair, to be seen at his
office, Central Block, Spring street,
presented by the insurance adjust.
ers In acknowledgment of his great
zeal in extinguishing the recent
fire at the store of the Messrs. Dot
ter g. Bradley. The presentation
was made at the saloon Of Mr.. Joe
Bayer and was accompanied by the
following note, which speaks for
itself:
Los ANGELES, March 4, 1879.
Walter s. Moore, Esq, President
Of Confidence Engine Co. No. 2:
SIR:-The prompt and efficient
service rendered by Confidence
Engine Co. No. 2 at the fire on
the premises of Messrs. Dotter &
Bradley, on the morning of the
22d of Februry, is still fresh in the
minds of the citizens of Los An
geles. 1t should not be allowed to
be forgotten. You, sir, with your
Company, were early at the post
of danger. The thorough manner
in which the doors and windows of
the building were totally destroyed
would have gladdened the heart of
every true fireman. This enabled
you to direct four streams of water
into the building and ruin the
stock of carpets and other articles
of furniture most susceptible of
damage; while the only fires on the
premises were gradually dying out
from lack of attention.
For this we cannot too highly ex.
press our admiration and thanks.
Had you simply confined your
efforts to the suppression of the fire,
the loss would have been trifling;
our services as adiusters would
hardly have been required, and our
visit to your beautiful city one of
short duration. In fact, sir, during
the short period of uncertainty in
locating the fire, you did the
most effective damage possible.
We have visited the scene of many
fire, and can say that we never
saw work better accomplished.
This is the true end and aim of O
fireman. The fire, if you do not
disturb it, will attend to itself and
cause destruction enough, but you
should always endeavor to wet
down the stock that could
not possibly be injured otherwise.
You did this most effectively, and,
in appreciation of the service, and
with the hope thati may act as an
incentive to future endeavors, we
ask your acceptance of this A
testimonial, Presidents ~
chair. HI
May you long live to occupy it
aud preside over the deliberations
of your honorable company; and
when, in the course of time, you
are called upon to vucate and re-
linqush its honors to another, may
he and his company never forget
the heroic service that prompted
the gift.
assEAL,ga. W. v; SPENCER, H'at A.o.T.B. T.
E::iiFr5zG2tl
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-05
Board Of Supervisors.
TUESDAY, March 4, 1879.

Ao'c'
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present, full Board and the
Clerk.
II. A. Delano appointed Road
Overseer for Soledad road district.
Bond of e. w. Champlin, Road
Overseer for Anaheim district, APP
proved.
Matter Of petition to change the
boundaries of Azusa township.
Granted.
Communication from the Treasur-
er of Inyo county In relation to mi
gratory stock. Referred to District
Attorney.
Communication from 38s EHgine
Company to attend their banquet.
Received and filed.
Report of County Treasurer. Or
dered spread upon the minutes.
Communication from Sheriff
Mitchell in relation to bulletin
boards. Referred to District Attor-
ney.
The Clerk was authorized to pro-
cure q book to be known as the
"Report Book,n in which shall be
recorded all financial matters.
On motion of Supervisor OFT, the
Board will commence the investiga'
ton of the financial condition ol
the county, as per order made a.
the February meeting of the Board
| at P. NJ. tomorrow.
Ar.,urned till 10 A. NJ. tom or
row.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-05
LOCAL BREVITIES,

The steamer Orizaba sails for
San Francisco to-day.
Mr.. n. Garvey returned from San
Francisco overland yesterday.
A waiter is advertised for at
Browns restaurant, in our New
To-Day.
Judge Sepulveda will return
from San Diego per steamer Ori-
zaba this morning.
A young German lady advertises,
in our New o-Day, for situation
as governess or companion.
The March schedule of the Pa
cific Coast Steamship Company ap.
pears elsewhere in this mornings
HERALD.
The total am cunt OF cash in the
County Treasury, per report of
Treasurer. published elsewhere, is
$114,701.16.
A desirable property in Brook
lyn, N. Y, is offered in exchange
for Los Angeles property, In our
New To-Day.
The rattle for the pair of fine
steel engravings will take place at
Gen. Roley's saloon this (Wednes-
day. evening at o'clock.
The Philharmonic Society will
give concert at Good TempIar
Hall on Wednesday evening, March
18th, instead of tonight, as prev
iously announced.
Col. Ayers writes that he will
leave San Francisco for home by
the steamer Ancon on Thursday
next and will arrive here. Dec 20.
lente, on Saturday.
In the hurry of making-up yes.
terday morning the Civil Calendar
Of the County Court was erroneous
ly placed as part of the proceedings
of The District Court.
Yesterday evening a team be
longing to Mr.. Higgins, of the
Monte, ran away from the corner of
Sixth and Spring streets and was
recaptured on Sansevaine street.
The only damage was a broken
neck yoke.
Los Angeles residents registered
at San Francisco hotels on the Sd:
w. M. Damon, Occidental; Mrs.
Longstreet, j. Haley, NJ. J. Thomp.
son, Palace; A. Brunsou, Lick
House; Mrs. Spencer, Cosmopoli-
tan; w. A. Redman, Il. l.. Alex
ander, F.. H. Peek, J. NJ. Whitman,
Russ House.
Yesterday morning a man COM
mitted on the charge of having
stolen the show case from Noeps
cigar store on Main street, escaped
from Jail. He Is supposed to have
gone out with the chain gang and
slipped off unnoticed. Although q
rigid search was instituted by tha
police he had not been recaptured
up to late hour last night.
The Board of Supervisors ct their
session yesterday, on motion of Su-
pervisor OFT, appointed O'Clock to-
day for the examination of the ac-
counts of the county officials by
the mittee appointed by Jesse
H. Butler, Chairman of the recent
Taxpayers meeting. The commit
tee consists of II. d. Barrows,
Chairman, Governor Downey,
Major Kinley (tax.payers), Henry
Campbell (non-tax-payer), D. F.
OLeary (alien).
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-05
Merchant Tailor.

Mr.. f. Veyessett, No. Spring
street, calls the attention of the gen.
tIemen of Los Angeles to his large
stock of fashionable goods, cOmpris-
ing the latest styles of English and
Scotch tweeds, French and English
diagonals, broadcloths, casimeres,
silk and silk velvet vestings and all
other fashionable goods.
Mr.. F. Lindquist, one of the most
experienced and artistic cutters, is
connected with this house and will
guarantee perfect fit in all cases.
Jan. 5.tf.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-05
New Establishment.

]. Brnbaum, Merchant Tailor,
3S Main street, calls the attention
of the gentlemen of Los Angeles to
his large stock of fashionable goods,
comprising the latest styles Of Eng
lish and French diagonals, English
and Scotch tweeds, broadcloth, cas-
slmeres, silk and silk velvet vest
ings and all other fashionable
goods.
Gentlemen, If you wish a
good fit and good goods, please call
at SO Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-05
A GARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and tndscret.ons Of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of m anhood,
ate. [ will send recipe that will cure
YOU, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary
in South America. send self-addiessed
envelope to the REV. JOSEPH L: IN
MAN, Station d. Bible House, New YORK
Citv DULY