davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04
POLITICAL POINTS,
Meetings Of the Different Parties.

The Republican meetings tonight will be
as follows:
st. Bernari-'Squire Kaylor's-Geo. W..
Williams and Ferd. Vogeler, the latter in
German.
Mass Meeting-Fountain Square-Gen. r,
P, Kennedy, Judge VIM. Lawrence and
Gen. J. Warren Keifer.
North Bend-Major D. W. McClung and
L. P. Ransom.
Observation-Disclosures Church-Peter H.
Clark
Twenty fifth Ward -Spaeth's Poplar
Grove-Ex-Governor VIM. Dennison and
Hons. Charming Richards and Benz. Eg-
gleston.
Colerain West-B. F. Hopkins aud T. C.
Campbell.
The Republican meeting at the corner of
Sixth street and Freeman avenue last even
ing was large and enthusiastic. 1t was ad-
dressed by Judge VIM. Lawrence and Ex-
Governor Dennison.
The following are the Democratic meet
ings for tonight:
At the corner of Third and Smith streets,
o'clock. Speakers: Hon. Samuel F. Hunt
and DR.. Bradford.
At Orient Assembly Rooms, 8 o'clock p.
nj. Speakers: General Durbin Ward and
Otto Palm, Jr., the latter in the German
language.
At Sweetwein Hall, Anderson Township,
o'clock p. m. Speakers: Geo. H. Lundy,
P. J. Corcoran and Otto Palm.
At Burlington. Springfield Township,
Sumner Corner, o'clock p. m. Speakers:
Hon. ]. G. Stextro and Andrew McMicken,
ESQ.
At Spencer Hall, Spencer Township, s
o'clock p. nj. Speakers: G. W. Gerard and
E. P. Dustin.
Judge Hoadly and Hons. Alex. Long and
Banning are announced to speak at Frank
lin Wells this evening.
The Ewing and Rice Club of the Thir-
teenth Ward will assemble at their club
quarters on Race, between Elder and Green
streets, this evening at o'clock sharp,
and parade in a body to the grand rally,
corner of Hamilton Road and Vine street.
United States Senator Joseph K. McDon-
aid, of Indiana, and Judge VIM. Lang, of
Tif1in, Ohio, will address mass meeting of
the Democracy this evening at the corner
OF Hamilton Road and Vine street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04
Ex.Army and Navy Society.

The Ex-Army and Navy officers held a
large meeting at the Gibson House last
night. The following officers were elected;
General NJ. F. Force, President; General
Hickenlooper, Colonel Samuel B. Smith, Of
Dayton, Major Frank ]. Jones, Colonel P.
P. Lane, Major E. c. Dawes Vice Presi-
dents; Captain A. H. Mattox, Secretary;
Colonel L. M. Dayton, Major George B.
Fox, Captain ]. A. Woodward. Executive
COMMITTEES; DR.. A. E. Heighway, Major
Frank ]. Jones and DR.. Thall were ap-
pointed committee 10 make arrangements
for the sciety attending the annual meet.
Ing OF the Army of the Tennessee at Chi
cago, November 18th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04

he rubbed his hands with ghastly giee'
50. should be most mournful man
nj got no help from the coal-oll can.
The funeral of Rev. DIR. Pabisch will
the place on Tuesday from Mt. st. Mary's
Summary, on Prices Hill.
Nr. Jas. Smith, the well-known lottery
nan, will be taken to the Sanitarium TO-
day. He is pronounced mental wreck.
Absolom Niles, of Linwood, while driv-
In along East Front street yesterday after
noon was thrown from his vehicle and suf-
fired fracture of one of his ankles.
The Allemania Society opened their
sulendid Clubhouse last evening, corner OF
Fourth street and Central avenue. The
new dropcurtain was exhibited for the
1Est time.
The alarm from Box SO last evening
Was caused by small blaze in the varnish
soom of Pape Bros. & Kugemann's picture
tkame factory, northeast corner OF Plum
street. and Miami Canal.
The Lady Teachers Association met
sk 10 o'clock this morning at the Library.
Mns 8. V. Croft read paper on the 'Posi-
ton Of Women" and Mrs. A. L. Ryder on
"AYe Animals Automata2"
Judge Smith yesterday disposed OF the
ease of Kate Bennett, charged with keeping
abrothel, by deciding that the facts stated
IL the Indictment did not constitute an
sfAnse. Her bail was fixed at 5 500.
The Socialist Campaign Committee
kaye issued call for a meeting OF all the
candidates on their ticket at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon, at Room II. Workman's
Hall. The object of the meeting is to
make proper arrangements to witness the
epunt of ballots.
The Baymiller and Sixth-street line
will hereafter give transfer tickets from
the corner of Sixth and Elm streets over
Houte S, good to Washington street. and
the Route conductors will furnish through
tickets over the Sixth-street line for passen
GERS going west.
Mrs. Ann. Davis, who fell down the
front steps at the residence of her son, DR..
John Davis, on Elm street, between Ninth
sud Court, last Sunday, died last evening
from the effects of injuries she received.
The funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon from the residence of DR.. Davis
Messrs. Sutton and Dorsch, members
sf the Board of Police Commissioners,
against whom Col. Weber has obtained an
hjunction against further proceedings
with the charges against him before Gov.
Bishop have filed an affidavit denying
nearly all the statements OF the injunction.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04
NOTICE.

NIOTICE.-PURsUANTT TO AN ORDER MADE
N in the matter of the assignment Of Roth and
Barnes, in case No. 1896, Hamilton County Pro-
bate Court, l will receive bids for the sale of
the accounts and claims OF the estate of
Roth and Barnes, as scheduled in the inventory
on file in said case. until TUESDAY. October Ith,
1872, at 10 o'clock a. M, at my Office, No. 58 West
Third street. Cincinnati o.
NELSON SAYLER, Assignee.
SAYLER & SAYLER, Attorneys for Assignee.
Oc3.3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04

When you see baby, which you know
to have suffered for long time with sum.
mer complaint or dysentery, suddenly i'm
prove and grow fat and healthy, you can
rest assured that DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup has
been used
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04
THE DAILY STAR
THE WEATHER.

WAsH1NeToN, Oct. 4.-For Tennessee and
- Ohio Valley, clear or partly cloudy
vsather. easterly, veering to warmer south
0lu winds, with lower barometer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04

It matters not the age of sufferers from
colds, coughs, or croop, "Dr Sellers Cough
Syrup" is good for all alike. Price Csc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04

Large assortment, very cheap. Gold
watches from SIS up to $3.50; silver from
SIS up to $50. All kinds OF watches repaired
Come and see. H. R. Strueve, 233 Walnut
street, between Fifth and Sixth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04
" atch eS.

Free use of Kimball's Cattarrh Cigarettes
prevents hay fever.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

4 mn was q maiden :.ssiir to view .,
Vhh her blonde back hair and eyes OF blue,
Sat slas! our lives are but span
6ha started fire with the coal-ou can.
And when the Coroner came to see,
Ge rubbed his hands with CHASTITY glee:
80. / should be most mournful man
nj got no help from the coal-oil can."
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17
How to See the Wind.

Much advice has been given as to how
~ s. raise the wind" The following ln~
formation sbout seeing the wind Is not
uninteresting Take a polished metallic
surface WITH a straight edge-a large
hand-saw viii answer the purpose Choose
a windy day, whether hot or cold, clear
or cloudy, only let it not rain or the air
ba murky; in other words, let the air be
drv and clear, but this is not essential.
Hold YOUR metallic surface at right an
gIes to the direction of the wind-name-
~ If the wind is north, hold your sur
face east and west, but instead OF holding
the surface vertically, incline it about
forty. FIVE degrees to the horizon, 60 that
the wind striking glances and flows oyel
the edge excepting it straight) as water
over a dam. Now sight carefully oyel
the edge at some minute and carefully
defined object, and you will see the all
flowing over as water flows over dam
Make your observations carefully, anc
YOU will hardly fail to see the air, nc
matter how cold. The result ia ever
better when the sun is obscured.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17
Murders In q Month.

The following list is sent as a partial
memoranda of those upjusti6sbly killed
in Texas the past month:
l. Cummings gets M'Gtsth, Houston.
2. Doran kills Gibson, BRENNAN.
8. Sam Cranley kills Thos. A. Hanks,
Texarkana.
4. Jones kills Morse, Calvert.
5. Hoyt kills Powers, Pilot Point.
6 Rogers kills Thompson, near Whites
b1ro
7. Andy Cooper kills johnson, Elm
FoTR.
8. Edwards kills Oliver Adams,
WeatntrfeTd.
9. Barlow kills his vile near Corsica
II. James Carrie kills B. G. Porter,
Marshall.
II. Hawkins kills J. NJ. Waters, Sher-
man.
II. Frank Counor kills convict, Mid
way.
i3 John billiard and
"A. Henry Jones were killed in gen.
eral shooting scrape near Clarksville.
Is. Alexander Lavitt kiln Armstrong
near Bryan.
16. Dick Thurman kills Henry Eli.
oft, Bolton.
IL. Lewis kills Joseph Schunath, neal
Marion.
IS. Weir kills K. @. Ayres, Whites
bOrO.
10. Mclaughlin kills Dri-coll, Span
isb Fort.
20. Walter Barnes's murdered bod.
found in Shelby county.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17
rwO az THEN.

In the iarm-hcfise porch the farmer tat,
! With his daughter having cOzy chat,
She was his only child, aud ne
Tho. ght ner az fair as girl cou d be.
wee bit Jealous, the old man grew.
II he fancied any might come to Won;
His one ret lamb and her loving care
He wished with nobody else to share.
g There should be twoof you, child" said he
There should be NO TO welcome me
When 1 come home from the field at night;
Two would make the old homestead bright.
There's NeighbOr Grey, with his children four
To be glad together. Had one more,
proud old rather I'd be, my dear,
With two good children TO greet me here"
Down by the gate, meath the old elm tree
Donald waited alone and she
For whom he waited his love-call heard,
And on either cheek the bushes stirred.
4" Father" said she, and knelt her down,
And kissed the hand that was old and brown
" Father, there may be two, If you will,
And I-your only daughter still.
A." Two to welcome you home at night;
Two to make the old homestead bright;
land somebody else" "a see,"
Said the farmer and whom may somebody be?"
oh, the dimples in Bessie's cheek,
That played with the blushes at hide-and-seek
Away from his gaze she turned her head,
" One of Neighbor 1rey's children" she said
I. H'ml % said the farmer; "mske it plain
Is ii susan, Alice or Mary JaneP"
Another kiss on the aged hand,
10 help the farmer to understand ~,
90 H'ml" said the farmer; we; (; | see;
1t is two for yourself and one Tor me-"
Bat Bessie said, " There can be bur one
For me and my heart till life is done"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17

and dollar store in Philadelphia, Es-
ton and Daniel Stone Sre farming in New
Jersey, r. E. ]. Miles owns Gil cinnati
theater, Burr Robbins is lecturing in
the west on temperance, and the Cooper
of Cooper & Bailey keeps horse mart
in Philadelphia; Dan Rice, after many
ups and downs, is building floating
theater to run on the Mississippi. Bar
mum, FerepsugA, Robinson, and Lent
are about the only old proprietors still
in the business.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17
Twenty.Six tOwards.
louisville Courier Journal.


Tom Buiord, who recently assassi
mated Judge Elliott, in the stree:s OF
Frankfort, is one of the most reckless
and daring men in Kentucky. He does
not care tor anybody or anything, nor is
he afraid OF anything. One OF his late
desperate acts was to draw a double
barreled shot gun on the sheriff and
posse who came to levy on some OF his
property. When the men arrived at the
gate he walked to the door and pointed
the gun at the first man, and told them
that he would kill the first man that
entered the gate. He then invited seV-
eraI of them into dinner, saying that az
friends he was glad to see them, but SIS
Officers they could not come on his place.
When dinner was finished he told them
thew must leave now he had extended
the Inequalities of his farm, and ne was
done with them. Not one OF those
twenty.six men had the pluck to disobey
or disregard what Tom Buford said, thu
showing that he was regarded as dan
gerous man by his neighbOrs. They die
not lew on the land or offer to do q
after bis threat, but retired gracefully
and in order.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17

PLIMsoLL's mark is a round white
mark which every British ship captain
is obliged to have painted on the side Of
his vessel, amidship, in order to indicate
the depth to which his vessel may be
safely loaded. 1t generally hiss a hori>
zontal line drawn across its center, which
line shows the depth to which the vessel
may be loaded in summer, and is called
the "summer draft" the limit of thef
"winter draft " being the lower edge o
the white ball. 1t is called " PlimsolPs
mark" from the fact that the act Of
parliament which prescribed it was intro,
duced and energetically advocated by
Sir Samuel Plimsoll for the purpose of
lessening the dangers incident to the
overlooking of vessels. ..
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17
Charity Breakfasts in philadelphia

There is in Philadelphia charitable
organization called the "Sunday MOrL.
ing Breakfast Association" which in !,
cheerful and quite novel way has beer
doing 8 good deal of good the past win
ter. Every Sunday morning its member
have assembled at the association room
and spread bountiful breakfast, free Z
ali deserving persons who choose to TAX
advantage Of their hospitality, and at
meeting of the society on Monday even
ing it was stated that in all 10,5O0 per
sons had been fed in this manner In
cost of this charity was less than 81 500
though 10000 rolls, 1;s75 pounds 2 ?
meat $40 pounds of coffee, 495 pound
Of sugar, and $40 quarts of milk wer
consumed at the breakfasts. OF thi
labor of love Bishop Simpson said tna
when he heard the report of what os'
been done he thought the loavss mEs
have been multiplied almost nliracu
| Iouslv
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17

The circus business hss decidedly
waned from what it was twenty years
ago, and for the coming season the trav'
cling concerns will be very few COM
psred with former times. Many of the
names once familiar on the flaming bills
are not seen now in connection with
circuses. DR.. Spsulding is living on his
money in Saugerties, New York. Yam
kee Robinson is an actor in western
thesters. Ben Maginley, Tony Pastor
and Frank Pastor, formerly clowns, are
also on the theatrical stage. Andrew
Hsight, oncs owner of the Great East
ern Circus, is keeping s.. hotel in Chica'
90. OF other proprietors, Joseph Cush'
ing is farming in New Hampshire, ]
= NJ. Nixon is managing theater in Chi
caro-, Montgomery Queen is interested
in Brooklyn street railroads, Levi NORTH
Is also living in Brooklyn, ". J: Met
chesr keeps a hotel in Providence
George L. Goodwin Iuns two thester
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17

The law library at Washington is the
best in the country, and one of the best
in the world. 1t contains copies of all
the famous trials, that of the Tlchborne
claimant being the longest, and the
Beecher trial ranking second. Aaron
Burr's has considerable space among the
noted cases, and McGarrahan shelf all
to himself. The Newsgte collection is
interesting, and the record of French
GAUSS celebre Units style quite character
istic of that nation they have put their
trials in the form of romahces, lilustrat'
ing them freely and making OF court
records very pathetic tales. In a small
roem opening from the library are kept
the $50 volumes bound in green Russian
leather and presented to our government
by the Emperor Nicholas. To the ener"
CIV of a woman is Russia indebted for
this compilation of the laws of all the
provinces of that powerful empire.
Catherine II. of Russia sent emissaries
into the different provinces of her coun-
try, with authority to inform themselves
of the laws peculiar to each section, and
when each had accomplished his work
the laws were bound N their present
shape,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17

In Poughkeepsie, N. Y, when child
dies of diptheria or scarlet fever the au-
thorities will not permit public funerN
al. No children and but few adults msy
attend. The body must be enclosed in a
tight case with a glass cover. 1t is also
prohibited to carry the remains to the
grave in public hack or livery carriage,
and undertakes are held responsible for
the enforcement of this nice sanitary
ordinance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17

TIE Chinese party in the Califor-
MIA constitutional convention failed to
secure the insertion into the new consti-
tuition of the proposed two sections
which prohibit the residence of persons
in. that state who are ineligible to be-
come citizens, and prohibiting persons
ineligible to citizenship" to fish in Cal
ifornia rivers, and hold, lease or pur"
chase real property.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17

1T is an interesting fact that every
foot of our eastern seaboard, from the
northern coast of Maine to Florida, is
now lighted. There are few miles of
uninhabited coast in Florida not yet
illuminated, but along the whole coast
north of Florida there is not a spot
which does not come within the lighted
circle of which some lighthouse is
the centre,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17

OF Elihu Burritt an acquaintance and
old pupil says that he never questioned
his ability to understand almost any.
thing, and what he could not or did not
understand he honestly thought was not
worth knowing. His cardinal doctrine
was that genius is creature of the will
and not an accident Of birth.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17

A CORRESPONDENT, writing from
Rome, says: American women are
acknowledged to be, even here, the most
beautiful and the best dressed women in
the world, Just a. American men are
beginning to be known as the most polite
in the world. heard an English lady
say the other day, AN American is an
English gentleman perfected"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17
Remarkable Billiards.

At the recent billiard tournau=1.
New York, tor the championship OF Il
world. the most extraordinary pay evl
exhibited By experts of the cue ",
witnessed. The following record Of Il
performance of the eight contes-an
will prove interesting. The game W
the three-ball carom, known as FrenC
billiards. 900 points.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17

Jacob Schaefer, Of Chicago, carried {
the first prize, and George Slosson (sl
Of Chicago, William Sexton and Ma
rice DAILY captured the second, third al
iourth prizes, respectively.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17

In the Russian empire there are alto
gether only about fifteen hundred regu-
larIy licensed physicians, or one physi-
clan. to every fifty Thousand people, while
in the United States there is one physi-
clan to each five hundred inhabitants.
The Russian government is not doing
any thing to advance medical education.
There are but eight Russian medical COLI
leges, and the students are requiIed to
prosecute their professional studies for
five years; and such persons only are
admitted to these colleges as have sue
cessfully undergone an examination in
some of the literary colleges, which have
a seven years course. Under these cir
cumstances, it is not surprising that the
number of medical graduates is small.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17

MANY people get their best health in
later life. The nonsgenarisn poet
Rogers said he never had three consec'
utiYe days of good health till past forty
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17

The Confederate Brigadiers have
considerable majority, but less than gen
orally supposed, There is smart sprink-
ling Of "Brigadiers " on the other side.
II Is the Senate and not the House that
has the overwhelming Confederate ma
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17
WHO Is IN CONGRESS-.

Union and Confederate Soldier One
Ticket Agent In the Crowd.
Cincinnati Commercial.
Exclusive of vacancies, there are three
hundred and sixty-two members Of the
present Congress, including, of course,
the Senate. Professionally, they are d.
uided as fnllOMs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17

The following is q list of those who
served in the Union army during the
late war, House and Senate: Messrs Lo-
gan, Burnside, Mitchell, White pa },
joyce, Hawley, Hawk, Fort, FOIsythe,
Brown, McCOrd, Carpenter Ga }, Ryan,
Valentine Ketchum, Miller, Plumb,
Bingham, YOcum, Dick, BOuch, Davis,
Henderson, Boyd, Morrison, Myers,
Weaver, Anderson, MCGOWAN, FAIR,
Bailey, Richardson, Kellogg, Oyerton,
Shallenberger, HOuk, Sherwin, Bragg,
Hayes, Marsh, Thomas, Calkins, Sapp,
Dunnell, McCook, Hammond, Van Ar
mum. Young co., Finley 20 }, McKin-
lev, Kiefer, Garfield, Warner, LeFeyre,
Ewing. Total ex- Union soldiers in the
Forty-sixth Congress, SO.
The following is list of the ex-C0n>
federates in the Forty.sixth Congress,
House and Senate: Messrs. Morgan
(Ala. J, Call, Lamar, Ransom, Hampton,
Maxey, Johnston (Vs.), Sanford, For
ney, Slemons, Davidson, Smith (Ga.) ,
Garland, Gordon, Cockrell, Vance, Coke,
Herndon, Shelley, Lowe, Cravens, Hull,
Cook (Ga) }, Walker, Williams (Ky.),
Vest, Butler, Harris, Withers Herbert,
Lewis, Dunn Gunther, Nichols, Parsons,
Blount, Blackburn, Robertson, Muldrow,
Chalmers, Hatch, Scales, Vance, Dbl
brell, Whitthorne, Young (Tenn.), Jones
(Texas), Joe Johnston, Richmond, Eel
ton, Gibson, King, King, Manning,
Clordy, Kitchen, Steele, Richardson,
Eyins, Mcmillan (Tenn.), Atkins, Gull
bertson, Beale, Cabell, Kenna, Caldwell,
Ellis, Talbot, Hooker, Clarke, Davis,
Ormfeld, Tillman, House, Simonton,
Mills and Hunton. Total ex>confeder-
ates in the Forty-sixth Congress. ~
This does not include the late Vice
President of the Cpnfederacy, or the few
who served in the Confederate Congress
but simply the ex-soldier'.
Summed up, we find the following:
Il
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17
HOUSE.

In the house, Oh the 9Th, consideration
was res lned of the army appropriation Dill
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17
TIE SECRET SIGNALS

that gave warning of your approach
csuse sudden Transformation in the
ground plan OF the Establishment. You
were fooled, my good sir, and in the
most ingenious fashion. Gambling and
onium-smoking are the ruling passions
omoT1g the Chinese. A coOlie viii pawn
any thing and every thing to obtain
rosens with which to indulge in these
infatuating games OF chance. There are
many games played publicly, at the
restaurants and in the retiring-rooms Of
The mercantile establishments. Not
opIy cards, dice and dominoes are com
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-13

Both steamships call at Port Hariord
(San nLuisOb )and Santa Barbara. On
the down trips they stop at Anaheim
Landing, for freigh only.
Bs-The steamers leaving San Francisco
July 8, and San Pedro July 2, touch at
santa Cruz and Monterey.
BEPassengers for san Francisco take
the train ior Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at g. Al O'Clock p. M, Los An
geIes time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-13

MoJAvE, July 12-Col P Donahue
and wife, Rev w H Hill, wife and
daughter, Miss Mamie Perry, Mrs
p Phillip, Miss Blanche Crowley,
Miss B Harris, B Coffin, G II Fol-
oIer, S Staples, l. M Rome.