davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-22
The Weekly Dispatch.


AS the great Presidential campaign of 1880 ap.
proaches-a campaign which is to decide the po-
iitical destiny Of the Republic for decades, if not
centuries, to come. sense Of the importance OF
the struggle begins to impress itself upon the minds
of all patriotic citizens. The menacing dangers to
popular government and the rights OF humanity,
which have been wildly brought to notice by the
present ascendency Of the Confedero- Democratic
party in the legislative branch of the government
have admonished Republicans of the supreme ne
cessity of preventing the contamination of the gi.
gantic conspiracy against Liberty, which aims at
untrammeled control of the other branches. A
party spirit has been thereby aroused, which is
destined to make next years struggle for the
Presidency the most eyentful, the most memora-
BILE, perhaps the most bitter on record. During
that coming struggle
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-22

Inc DeautleS OF CelegrapInc Iacll1IloS
was wildly shown up few days ago.
a telegram was delivered at the Win.
dom office at $40 a. m. Saturday, SUM
moning DR.. G. Berry Of this city to the
sick bed of Dave Jaque, his brother-in.
law, and it took that message until
500 p. m. Monday to reach the Office
in this city. In five minutes after re.
ceiving the first telegram another was
handed to the doctor announcing Mr..
Jaque's death. The latter telegram
was placed in the Window Office Mon.
day morning.
Wheat has advanced 80 cents bush.
ell all over the West within as many
days. This amounts to a gain of 80
per cent. on the prices ruling during
the first week of September, and puts
untold millions into the pockets of
the farmers of the country. OF course,
it is unlikely that the present high
prices will hold through the winter,
but there is little reason to fear a
large permanent decline, as the for
eign demand for our surplus grain is
larger than ever before. Corn, oats
and provisions have also advanced "a
pidly Of late, and the tendency is still
upward.-W imona Republican.
The Minnesota Post, the German
paper which has been published at
Owatonna since April 1878, has been
bought byBrick Pomeroy and the office
was last Wednesday moved to La
Cross, Wis.,, where we learn the paper
will be published as German Green.
back organ. Mr.. Won Dormenden
went along with the office, and we will
no doubt next hear from him as red.
hot Greenbacker. AS there are but
very few Germans in Wisconsin and
Minnesota that hold to the Greenback
doctriE, we fear Bricks last venture
will prove failure. The Post had
quite many subscribers in this vicinity.
Steam threshers are not likely to be.
come in very great favor with the far
mers, as they occasionally set fire to the
straw and stacks, during windy wealth
er. The only accident of the kind,
however, that we have. heard of as
occurring in this vicinity this fall,
happened at William SINNERS, week
before last. A heavy wind was blow
ing at the time and the fire first caught
in the top of the wheat stacks, but the
separator was hauled out and the fire
extinguished before much damage had
been done. The separator was again
brought into position and everything
got in readiness to resume work, when
1t was discovered that an open stack,
from which they had been threshing
was on fire. This time it became a
more serious matter, and the separator
was got out with difficulty. By hard
work the fire was checked before it
spread to the other stalks, although
the one in which it caught was entire
ly destroyed. Mr.. Skinner, we under
stand, estimates his loss about 80 bush
els of wheat, but congratulates him
self that it was not greater.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-22
CORRESPONDENCE
sleepy Eye, Oct. 2Oth, 1879.

sleepy Eye, Oct. 2Oth, 1879.
Edi tor Review:
In the second last number of the Re.
view appeared letter from Golden
Gate. written by Occasional, on the
superintendency question. which ex-
presses so truly the sentiments of the
m ajority of the people of Sleepy
Eye that we cannot refrain
from intruding little on your vaula-
bic space in order to devote a few lines
to the same subject.
We perfectly agree with Occasional
that the selection of D. G. Cleary will
be unsatisfactory to many, that is to
all those who are well acquainted with
him, but it grieves us to think that
there are many well.meanin 8 men Of
the Democratic party in the county,
who would not willingly aid in placing
an incapable or unsuitable person over
our schools; yet, who will do SO -unin:
tentionally because they consider it
their duty to vote the Democratic tick
ct, never for an instant supposing that
their party could be SO unwise as to
select a man whose election will bene.
fit only few, namely: s.the aunts and
the sisters and the cousins, Of him.
self and of those who nominated him.
We have never been interested in
politics, having neither time nor in.
clination for SO doing, but we are in.
terested iii our schools and should be
sorry to see them superintendent by
one who is not qualified for the posi-.
ton.
Mr.. Olesen is without doubt the best
man that could be chosen for the Of.
flee of superintenGen Of schools. He
is one of whom no one can say that
he is not qualified; whom no one can
accuse Of any dishonest dealing with
his neighbors or others; of whom nc
one can say that he is merely tool IN
the hands Of q clique composed largely
Of relations and friends; some 81. whom
will undoubtedly find It convenient ia
try their luck at teaching during tile
idle winter months. Therefore he il
one who can be safely trusted to man,
age the school business Of our county
in an able, Intelligent and impartial
manner. Reader.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-22
doing his protest. They both pay the
highest market price. -

doing his protest. They both pay the
highest market price.
improvements are going forward in
all things. New rolling stock for the
Chicago 4 Dakota and Dakota Central
railroads is daily going forward.
Our new and able staff Of carpenters
have pulled up stakes and gone west-
ward to build an elevator away west
of Lake Benton. Is there any wheat
out there, boys!
/ know but little to write about this
week. | don't want to dabble in poll
tics as / might not say enough, and
then again II might say too much.
Anyway there are lots saying, and
lots have lots to say, and that is the
lot of many lots.
Our religiously inclined people were
quite badly disappointed Gu the 18th
inst, as it had been announced that
Father Sandmeyer would hold services
in our Catholic church on that day,
but failed to put in an appearance. He
was obliged to make Il sick call, which
prevented him meeting his. appoint.
ment here. He will. however, hold
services here on the Sd day of Novem-
Der.
Henry Weyhe made us flying visit
a few days ago. He says he is too
much on a string at New Ulm to stay
with US any lenght of time.
The trees are again beginning to as
sumo aspringlke bloom, and the grass
is also springing up anew. Are they
not making a grand mistake! But
some of our older farmers say that it
indicates cold winter and good pros
poets for the coming season. So mote
it be.
Among the mountains and the forests,
The glens and the valleys, IT,
The vast rolling plains
And the bright running waters,
In solitude muse on the far distant past,
The home Of r my childhood the homo Of my
But leagues am now from that lar distant home,
Where often my mind to that heart stone re.
bounds,
To share a. of old my sorrows unfold
or happiness, grief and SORROWS untold
But far have wandered Fl ON loved ones
TO make it my home il the far distant West
LOsT-A pocket book, between New
Ulm and Sleepy Eye, containing two
promisory notes, as follows: One for
$l25, in favor Of i. B. Hartell, signed
by D. Cady; and one for $25, in favor
of =. +. Weber, transferred to John
Gamble. Also an order for $500 on
Peter Dickson, signed by John Castel.
10; and about 50 90 in cash-three one
dollar bills and the balance in silver.
Anyone finding and returning same to
John Gamble at Burns, Chas Berg ut
Sleepy Eye, or Philip Gross at New
Ulm will be suitably rewarded. The
pocket book was a large red one, and
quite new. Darrach.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-22
The Weekly Dispatch

Will give no uncertain sound. The only Republic.
an newspaper at the Capital Of the State; the re-
cognized organ of the dominant party in Minneso-
ia; owned and controlled by an organization Of
stockholders embracing about forty of the leading
representative Republicans Of State; frank fear
less and Independent in Its utterances; acknowl.
edged and endorsed and quoted, and marching In
line with the Republican press Of Minnesota, as
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-22
The Weekly DISPATCH,

Which is the DAILY DIsPATcH condensed and In
tensiAed offers itself to tho reading public OF the
Northwest as the leading champion Of the political
deas which are to again battle for the ascendency
in this country during the coming twelve months
Of transcendent political interest. Besides this
pledge Of honorable fidelity to the great principles
of the Republican party, the WEEKLY DISPATCH
promises to its readers copious resume Of tho
News Of the Day; Information Is to the Worlds
Progress; Choice Selected Family Reading; The
Best Agricultural Department in any Western
Newspaper; Puzzle Department; Poems, Tales
and other Literary Features. Sample copies sent
free. Subscriptions At unprecedentedly low price
Of ONE DOLLAR YEAR. Send your names to
ST. PAUL DISPATCH CO., ST. Paul, Mimi, for
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-22
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT REDWOOD FALLS MIMI
Sept. %, 1879.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice OF his intention to make fin
al proof In support of his claim, and secure final
entry thereof at the expiration of forty days from
the date OF this notice viz: Nov. g. 1879 at tie IT,
Land Office al Redwood Falls, Mimi.
Max Votin u. s. No. 2O529 for the S. w, a. ~ E.
g 4 N. w. g. N. q. l. N T.. q. N. W. q. Sec Is
T. Ill r. 81 and names the following as his witness
es, viz: David Beetle Of Nicollet Co., and Peter
Chaser of Nicollet Co.
VIM. p. DUNN1NGToH,
Register.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-22
For Rent.

The hotel building owned by the
undersigned, situated in the town OF
West Newton, Q miles from New Ulm
on the Fort Ridgely and New Ulm
road, together with 20 or 60 acres OF
improved land is offered for rent on
very favorable terms. For further
particulars enquire Of Quirin Scheible,
Centre street, New Ulm, MINI.
HENRY DIEPOLpER.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-22
Notice to Teachers.

public examination will be held in the school
house at Sleepy Eye, Saturday, October 4th, 1879
In the schoo! house Ut lberia Oct. 18th, 1879 ana
In the school room Of the Tnrner Hall at New Ulm
on Nov. sth, 1879. Work will be commenced
promptly ~ O'Clock a. m. JOHN LIND
County Sup't
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-22
Travellers Guide.
Winona Saint Peter Railway.

Going East Arrlve. Depart.
Day Passenger 5000 am. $500 am
Night Pass'ger *4,l2 pm. u, pm
Freight No. IA rs, 40 pm. u.s. As pm
Freight No. Is *7,45 am. ", As am
Going Vest. Arrive. Depart.
Day Passenger =, 1916 pm. IS, As pm
Night Pass'ger 1856 am. 1855 am
Freight No. l5.. ", Us pm. 1915 pm
Freight No. 49,. .*l2,2C am. 1920 am
Except Sunday. Except Monday.
Freight trains No. Is and S are per-
mitted to carry passengers between IA.
sofa and Sleepy Eye. ~,
CHAs. HEIDEMANN, Agent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-22
NEW
w agon 4 Smith Shop

The undersigned would respectfully inform the
shop on State street, and are prepared to do any
and all work in their lire promptly and at living
rates. All work warranted. New wagons will al
spectfally solicited
J. Jsauterbach 4 B. Gruenenfelder.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-22
BROWN COUNTY OFFICERS.

bROWN COUNTY OFF1CERS.
Post Office Address New Ulm.
AvDIToR-H. b. Constans.
TREAsUREn-F. Schubert. .-. e.
REorsTER OF DEEDs-A. Walton.
JUD0E OF PRoBATE-A. Westphal.
CLERK OF THE DIST. CoURT-AlbertBlancha
SHER1ET-John Manderfeld.
SURYEYoR-J. Berndt.
CouRT CoMM1ss1oNER-E. G. Koch.
County ATToRNEY-B. +. Weber.
CoxoNER-JOnas LaudeNschager.
County NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lind.
CoMM1ss1oNERs-Chas Wagner. chairman, Ole Jor-
6enson, w. H. Sanders, A. Larson, Anton Mander-
field. -. ~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-22
new MACHINE SHOP,
Centre Street, Opposite Mueller &
Scherer's Lumber Yard,
NEW ULM, MINI
Theo. Kobarsch, Prop'r.

l am now prepared to execute all
orders with dispatch. Repairing of
Threshers and Reapers a specially.
My machinery is all new and of the
most improved pattern. All work war.
ranted as represented. All those in
want OF anything in my line are cordi.
ally invited to give me call.
THEO. kOBARSCH.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-22

gave TWO entertainments at turner
Hall last Saturday and Sunday even.
ings, to very good houses. The com.
pany is composed of eight first.class
artists and their concerts were we'll re-
ceived. "Fortune's Footballs and
I'll jacob were immense, as also the
Dutch character. The troup was vo-
ted one of the best that ever visited
this city
Politics should have nothing to do
with the Office of County Superintend-
ent of Schools. The man best quail
fed to give us good teachers, who in
turn will give us good schools, should
be selected. The Republicans have
been very fortunate in the choice of
their candidate, Mr.. Tory Olesen. He
is thoroughly competent and if elected
lie will perform the duties of the office
faithfully and intelligently. Vote for
him.
The contest over the county seat re.
moval question in Renville county is
waxing hot. The Olivia people being
jealous Of her rival town Bird Island.
have united with Beaver Falls in an
effort to keep it where it is for two
years longer, by which time Olivia ex.
h : Z $50
poets to put in q claim for it herself.
For us at this distance it is hard to
say how the contest will end, but we
are inclined to think that Beaver will
retain it.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-04
Nal a,a - .aL1oaaa.
abANpA ST., ros . sGnIFs q


THslu IrcuAal,af,d ia Oh iffrs a. AH=
5-sia. cot. nv Arg laapal mis- t-haH
zsiaEfag latdholse Iso1tfei - sted
and Ifu now niiY prep -ei iE tsz
eafginR Nnd ddlIf try OF E' NHa one
.soQl ild hcr mercbaur iff AEa 9tt
aaHe is strictly htopurf htHus 15l
flFlaR. tilh tln roof mud tsqhEi tual tfta#.
.suyan ea ON ,Ntrcaa = li3el fth2r
ne eh he obtained frOm Hny tha
Isd4sF lffhis giLy or mT whrah1Hs4
tsipf | eesetal staraga IS la}-as s I'll Qs-
need FbUr Oafr1nn. 8 ls ire ai-asft H.
sHtsAt AUD,
uaHf Ipiletaf
.sf-
2. sf6Fft ef
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-04

roy of India stating that he would
return to Afghanistan after laying
his case before the Congress at st.
Petersburg. Major Cavagnari
is instructed to receive any
peaceful overlures that may
be made IN friendly
manner. So far Yakoob Khan has
male no sign. General Stewart
will reach Candahar on the 5th
instant. A dispatch from Peshawur
states that the turbulence of the
mountaineers has closed Kbyber
Pass for three days, except to
strongly escorted cavalry. The
condition of affairs has compelled
the abandonment of the project of
constructing a telegraph line
through the Pass. There Is chaotic
confusion between the com NJ issari-
at and transportation departments
One sick regiment has been with
drawn from the field because of the
fever; half of the men ale sick and
sixty -four have died. One English
regiment has been Withdrawn from
Ali Musjid because Of sickness
among its members.
lee nad Snow In Great Brisnim-
Floods 3" France.
LONDON, Jan 3.-There Is another
heavy snow storm in Scotland, and
the air is piercing cold. Out door
labor is again interrupted and
railway blockade is feared. In
France as a result of rapid thaw
the rivers are overflowing their
banks and much damage has been
done.
The Bursting Gnn
LONDON, Jan. 3.-Admiral Hern-
by, commanding the British fleet
in the sea of Marmora, telegraphs
that the thirty-eight-ton gun of
the turret ship Thunderer, which
burst January 81, killed two Lieu.
tenants, two petty officers, four sea-
men and marines. The gun burst
just i'm front of the trunions, the
muzzle blowing overheard. The
gun had just been fired
with battering charge. but
when it burst 1T was loaded with a
full charge and an empty shell.
The boatswain and thirty-two men
were wounded, twelve very badly.
The turreS was disabled, but the
ship was otherwise uninjured.
Grant I'm DubIin.
DUBLIN, Jan. 3.-General Grant
arrived this morning, accompanied
by General Noyes, U. s. Minister
to France. The EX-President was
met by the Lord Mayor, but with
out public demonstration. The
General was presented with the
freedom of the city and later WIS.,
tied the chief places of interest.
CoinmunIsts Pard0ned.
PARIS, Jan. 3-Twenty-four
Communists in New Caledonia
have ss9ugs been upgssTiIhssHfge TiIhssHfgehaRiss. hRse"'- of CO.,
Moncasrs Death Warrant sixncd.
MADRID, Jan. 3.-After a loEg
Cabinet council to-day, the King
reluctantly signed Moncasi's death
warrant. The execution has been
fixed for Saturday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-04
Joo Jefferson.

One wonders that the man is not
entirely subservient 20 the actor,
writes a correspondent about Jeffer-
son. Indeed, in private life, the
same tones, and even at times the
broken accent, are noticeable. That
he has good reason to be attached
to his part, even "a man of success"
would admit, for it has brought
him, so I am told by an intimate
friend, over $1,nOO,0O0.
In private lifo he is very jolly,
always in good spirits, and in man
ners, while inclining to the brusque,
those of a gentleman. / had never
seen him off the stage until last
week, and it must be confessed that
no woman was ever so completely
metamorphosed by "make up" as
our venerable jefferson. A little
over the medium height, with q
well-knit frame and tendency to
stoutness, regular and rather small
features, smooth face, and, in spite
of his fifty years, thick, dark hair
without a thread of silver. In
dress. very plain, and wearing no
JCW anu 40 L lClll al htt pclOIt,
in voice and accent "Rir," and,
that indeed, was the only recogniz.
able point.
While In Chicago he makes his
home at his fatber-in-law's, who
resides In comfortable style on
Michigan Avenue. 1t will be re-
membered that eleven years ego
the great actor married Miss
Warren, of Buffalo, a lady who,
though not a member of the pro-
fession, comes from an old and
highly respectable theatrical fami.
ly, and is u niece of ex-Mayor frice
of this city. A blonde, aud very
| graceful, she ia intellectual and
accomplished, and has won many
friends through her charming
manners and generous heart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson have two
bright little children, q son and
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-04
Denits 81

'Oenies So
3. pattor-
written u let
sally den Rlpg
made ih tns
ngafaita party
mote lpoueF
.lnp 'ad been
a1litilal paFtits
fifteen years. lie
else the rhagee 81
nemDcrAls pi Colo
tfe1sary 0f : feii-
1t for eiertn1 Ht-
tIl,t, il.er
ie fan
kNuga 81 Is qrtt
ad. Patterson Asks
- ,alltge Of l'e9er's
be sent q Coltshlo.
tre tus andslai sfy
oS. Jas. 81, -A'lP
rssnuleHt naa nart
3 10 tt.o eaym sgt y
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-04
EuT0MM sAL0Oa.

Gtl nuf h7s hue6 today ESQ
Wsuto " saiutu gFp9aia rffdqua
3iorlc Eaar hrNlu sep opI5 fhe e 81
Llq ui3Ba ald CftA4f3 etla ief
ATT tf HElu4 Dfstnasf lA fe-
Arttnk fla Ntit,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-04

Pr cs !, ptU 10 e. OF faul tIfaa .it
Ily fit. .ful 10 auy HadHet ar.
4Hl Ir0u rrnitOn.
nJur HIt lsitcr 10
q. NJ s'riEt =. D,
Graduate pi l University ~ RanPEyt
qaais 1i iA. 4 3giG9Ht Surgeon to & q
ogth0 lsplial a. PldIadef
pbiu1
No 722 ~ sTy ST., Saa Ef afseu.
solo AFcl
e.. a-DI iLfU can he n
relEF Fenp4 Sc ., aboy oQmu'ai aHr.
iee Office naHra from ~ to 5tt e.
iaiir, and Wa % 10 ! lu tHs##9a E.
auui ryS. Do 'f. TO p. gauSHit +. lr
tR1E, ~" l-h oEau uft}aB h. st.
Fire o.. i. directions 8uf 89iEl ir.a
Wiil every la Isugc W medicine I#t f
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-04

MOJtAVE, Jan. 3 Mrs + y Evans,
f HIN, A Track, b II Booth, g w
PrescoEt and wife, DR. TOnssky,
Lieut.. Hanna and 81 soldiers, w G
O'Bryaw and wife, ] Lyons and
wife. J III Bartlett, F Innes, w L
Stronoosh, J Daveri, E X McCord.
q Rice, VIM Taaffe, A Cells, A F
McKenney.
SAN Fr~ncfsc" Markets
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Wheat
market stagnant with no buyers to
skeak of; sales of 200 sacks of
c1hoice milling at ST 10; 100 tons
anti ITO tons of good shipping at
Sl\7O; 400 sacks of fair shipping at
$U 60 and 165 tons do. delivered at
Olkland wharf, ST. 10. Oats-No
Receipts 80 far to-day, market un-
changed; choice Washington Ter
ritory, 81 4?4. Barley-Market
dbl; good brewing, 81 l24; choice,
$4 so; coast feed, 90 cents; bay
feied 81 10; coast chevalier, ST. 0U.
C}orn-Large yellow, 05@96l cents.
Hay-Market unchanged.
The Convention.
tSAcRAMENTo, Jan 3.-The Con.
vtntion assembled at $3.50, 1l6
members present.
In Committee of the Whole con-
sidieration of the article on revenue
arhd taxation was resumed.
Howard, of Los Angeles, re-
Orkened the debate. He agreed to
,hIe proposition that all property
should be taxed, and the only ques-
tibn left was to determine what
the p!RsdanesSXa R1dGnssHtX OF aS HS sesf
on political economy which did not
hdld that credits were property.
franchises are also valuable ana
shbuld be subject 10 taxation.
Hbwaid said, .in closing, that he
wbuld support Moreland's substi-
tute.
Micks spoke in support of Hale's
proposition.
Freud eaid be could not consist
eutly and consciectiously support
MAreland's substitute.
Reid said the farmers neither
asked nor expected any system to
be| devised that would result In
double taxation. He preferred the
amendment introduced by Hale.
Three Dewshs By Pressing.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3.-Dispatches
from Missouri, Kansas and Central
and southern Illinois report ex'
tremely cold weather. Three deaths
by freezing reported.
sAarses Fever O,cim.siuY the
Miuers.
Sr. PAUL, Jan. 3.-The scarlet
fever is decimating the miners a
Silver Islets in Lake Superior
Sixteen out of 1e0 died in week
me u.verno..n,p Of M"'a" Goes BY
AtaUsTA, Me-, Jan. 3.-Tht
term of office of Governor Conner
expiked Wednesday, and, by pro
visidn of the Constitution, the Presi
dend of the Senate, ] Mancheste
Jay1es, is and will continue to bt
acti1g Governor until q new Gov
ernot is elected. Democrat
and J Greenbackers held
caucAs last night will
close doors. In secret session ]
was toted without dissenting t.
send ITO the Senate The names o
Garckon and Smith, In that cas-,
the election of Garcelon is assured
Caleb Cusning Dead.
NESyBURyPoRT,, Jan. 3.-Cale)
Cushing died last night.
vttx.tohu Porsel's Case Rt-opent
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Fitz-Joh
Porter's case was re-opeDed at Yves
Pointl to-day. One fact appeare
teI n14f 81 one cor
u4cleA includiu
llsnad ra 6Imself.
ra-.----..l.l -...nt.L
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-04

LaHn n Isn 3 "A i'al1utA dos.
,atsb -Ys ftat nefers "a Fian
gstnI Naera ~. wfpis g spe Yie8.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-04

uecieV
4enet ~ nseii ~
was a Pc ept Lincoln
or5erh. 1a8t inquiry as q tie
oraatIl q Hafs fFankliN aud
rriiF{ - Aaeazt se2i which was
3veped three tines, and tbemag-
arneA without DOING any onsi
4ss. Tie carrespondenee bet~eei D
1rtef aud Psssiaan, Grant iN 1915
"a one af the noticeable leairres,
nsl cf the other doct
.ants tllst were admit
"a being ef comparative ~
nn9rtancs. Dhe ~ twe Nitge@ses
~ ~eu,ta ihsir frsano-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-04
ss..'ning e. kilograms.
..s~uwrrs GotnY s0u,b.

MoJtavE, Jan. 3 Mrs + G Evans,
f Hin, A Track. b II Booth, g w
Prescott and wife. DR. Tonssky,
Lieut.. Hanna and 81 soldiers, w G
O'Brya'N and wife, J Lyons and
wife. J III Bartlett, F Innes, w +
Stronoosh, Daveri, Z X McCord.
Cs Rice, VIM Taaf!e, A Cells, A F
McKenney.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-04
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