davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10
TRUSTEES or A srAMrN's SOCIETY.

The members Of the American Neamens Friend
Society held their ffy-tlird annual meeting At No.
so Wall-st., yesterday, r. =. Buck presidents
beng in the chair. The Row DR.. S. II. Hall. the
secretary read the report for the last year the main
points OF which were published IA The IidbI w
YESTERDAY The following trustees were elected :
The Rev Dr. John SpIuldiug. john Dwight Henry
4. ilurlhut. Frederick Sturgcs, Captain David Oh
lespie William Matthew'S, William {. Sturgs ki' n
ard T. Buck William 4. Booth, the Rev. Dr. +. -.
c. Prime Horace GRAY. George ]. Seney. Ncuben "
Ropes, Charles r. Hardy, Daniel Barnes. william
Lee the Rev. Dr. j. J. Rockwell, Enos \; laii,
erhon Josephs. Spinney, DR.. &. Henry King Edwin
Stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10
Af,KING RArEs AGRFF-

The reductions i'm rates of freight on live
stock and se beef which went into effect yesterday.
WIRE made n order bring thc actual and The schedule
rates together Commissioner fuk said yesterday tLat
flt NOISY r.r rli boon ac actual rffa Tor some uin-,
iat at suau shippers had been Obliged 10 pay the fun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10

Pun nrLrIuA, May 9.-Nr Franklin =.
Govtn ht- Gcd 100 affidavit Boo tho Court OF Common
Pleas 80 o. in which hr enier- MP number ~ reasons
why ffa election OF March % not legal. auf paws
attention to tlc iact that tAc call fUr thut
meeting wls lot 81 ,lrl Dos thc score ,lfy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10

limit the marty Introducing witnesses 70 two hours In the
eramnatlonfn-ohief aud 10 similar length OF tune iof
crossexamination. and the concluding arguments OF
counsel will Dc heard on side.
The resolution will be acted upon after the Court
has conferred with the Judge-Advocate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10
G.lnnlinns tnanleN--fcm

ppoTTSr ANT SERVANTS BTRFAT
- t ..ni. 20 se.i CON- m i. , i 'l' , '
s oa, 4, e, .s t al s,s toa1t I a5a.s
sio,~ l0u.sL
-. az a .'' .sas. tl.a.ra.t' vae.. i,a,a
.. %. M ~ ..,' s,". nrosu g. alIn5koid
ar tb. old ORIGINAL Swedish. French and
G.r ,.i las ss.r.i r -, e .d i ,, M as pa
t, aa .gea,ry r., ..e a.l' il" hands gardeners coach
''' ',,''-' i = - III
CHAN hfhNA - hY !" '"IE 't I'.1le,.,.
Eu,NBFRNNlp &c.-By competent
rroi-.',nt .rI Sod 1901 hfr"1Id atd ptn lh' ' -
".'I,-' '2 '' ''-l-' '''''''
,,,,,,,,rrp,f,tn and U,rrprSS.-Bv am
Nadn. rr,af @ yy "a 'A' a. a a5a rs1
u.. eafr. ..'.a.' ~ a''D' 'i'o''n' NO.
s'. rni4'.. '''* r'n --' '.H 3D. ,'~
'uAnII ~ ~ ,' -, .-a,i mo or
Sane ~. , 49,. 6, so .3'q T. No. .a' io lrsa ..
,''.i'.. .... -. l.....Iu..,
lt."""''-'''' '.--.' ''' --------
iNfGEENlAID and WAITRESS. or w T.
y i -- -e 80. 81, "' .., 10 .''.-....
OBJ .i'.I' 'i ,,t ,.t. ID, t.l.fr,.
..i ...,,f ...... ..f i-t.-f
),r,,rprpVopK. uOTSEWORE. WATT
I d. |.I o. f
,. .,, ....,,, -. ,.....Irf, ua..rr AfUr IH.JIt~-
It.I.IlO,fi I.i no. So. JUS Ht.a.r.. above lHin 'i
,,..l, pa. p..t..,.ut ,orp, woman ms
4 "i'As~I't +" '''' ,...-l.. ..,. t...,,r,f.
4. fI-If.--+.."t ln r.i- lI..". .'. ...r ,.,,
p.g.-.. .is tt.-.'c
COOK -Ey a rtsn,ct.hle girl a- % frst-clAs,
l. .... ....l r.f.l.r. t- ta.lit .s- la.i ,.ti-'.
....... T,.,.f,
IOOh.-bt 1r~If'J"l' f"uHE t' i't
~. OBJ. s.,.-r, re e,rit loi t..' stl,t
,- f..f, COOL iu "a
N't, N'.-nl ID -"v,l l,..',' IN ', ,., r ,
~ llr '.'.t b. .a ~a..ual3 cl.f reference.
ur. Il... 'l. i.-t -tll.t hrtH.rl 90 aHd Fi atrt
.l .....f... .,,,.ts
{ " .'. 81, ,o.' 'a. ol,c g., or ,g 90 c'u4tD
-....t.tt ...,- IlDIa-IAAI uOA-E bL l,l-AI, 4.7
lU..i..
(OoK al COOK and LAG'NDRESS.-B %
I I....h r.l. c.ry ,r country good 'ooh end
st.I.at I.uutr. plGr .ld ipt.e good baker ila.t'
.lf...f .nIt H,...r-. lI - Ifi itn. n.fT -n 30
,...,. az ,..f tt..>. i, g......,. l.t,. t..,.
{ N'ht ~ -lNil' ih'.'' -lF Wv l'itiH ii'. 'Pf 81
IN, 'i,,' ', . ave. t,.,ii l.l.. si',t iol.t
lWOk. WASH and ltON.-By icsW'lihe
- "a. ,, D., go,. i ,f, o. eouatrj ,aa Dt
"a o. te', ,.,. IA So -t' i..i .lfi.at
EONERNESS-By % Young lady as nursery
II r,t,lae-.. highest rrfer,ncr Address &C. BOX lo-
lru1ne Z pt''n oh'e 1859 "''@i'''' ~.
VEDI~E\NDRk-B neat, tidy, Intelligent
1 frf..r,pt Young r'-lt Wa De rencudD usofa ih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10
Drcssmakinq.

4 FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER desires 4
- few morn engagements b. The day 70 respectable ANT
lies thoroughly competent tefmr 3< ~ per DAY AddifHs
NJ. D., Box la Tribune Uptown Oace Las b.oad"sJ'
nRESSMAKER "A competent dressmaher
II would ike o moro customers a. hff oNh hoas.
l1 tho latest style alg Al 90
ust price old that worked for by the Gay pr5
call NtS. CASSIDY, Paciucplacei -vtlst between ON
and 7th raves.
Parisienne lady dress
IL fnakor nTscass eater and tter wishes . 80 oas
ms papers frDn Rar13 every month
Iuuulre ll2 " ct 10th 4, second bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10

this contract would therefore practically amount 20
nothing more than subsidy 70 the scaliDValV""P"''
hence n auuuInelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10
UNION rHEoLoGIc4L SEMINARY.
CELEBRATING TIE FoRTY-FIrrH ANNIvERsARY-
DIPLOMAS PRESENTED TO nHETY-FIvE GRAD

CELEBRATING TIE FORrY -FIfrl ANNIVERSARY
DIPLOMAS PRESENTED TO TWENTY-FIVE GRAD
YATES.
The forty-ffth anniversary of the Union
Theological Seminary held last evening at the Mad
ison Square Presbyterian Church The Rev Dr. Roswell
D. Hitchcock presided The Rev. Or. W. W. Patton OF
taago delivered an address % tho graduating class on
The proposed substitution Of culture for Christianity"
He said In substance;
Strange as 1t may seem. there are some Who would
substitute culture for Cmi7umn{. SlIanss h,n
Goethe did much Ia dihuse TINS d"niruc IN
Germany. Professor Arnold has attempted the
same thing In England Accor'tng 70 Dis opinion. con
far a. n appeals 10 culture Cuturc w. called tho rrio
for this world and Feieon me culture lor the n,tt
world. ! take two fundamental POSITIONS fIT', ihal
fun culture must make the rcielon4 etm'hl supreme
The trc exercise Of religion leads % culture Ron ion
teachcs man to make ihe moot 81 himself Ih' It"s
iOus element must not onif hf present u must -, q"
curing this true culture 'hils'anli{ II inc oi,,5
instrumeutay. fresh c.illaiio9i, h's Ipruns
seen in the Gothic architecture. in the
development Of art IN attempts 20 illustrate" the concep
Inv t pocts Of the Christian school Nv second position
is that merely intellectual and attric culture nae been
gr6,ae- immortality Ku-in haF noted That high state
of ara has usual, been accompanied by moral dcr ida
snbstriciure of degradation. merely secular culture
il sure to degenerate into refined -riiindu.s'hce.
At tho conclusion Of Dr. Pattous address william T.
Dodge introduced the Rev. Dr Hitchcock who.
he said had been unanimously chosen 10y tho
Board OF Directors 10 hil the position OF
president Of the seminary made vacant by The death Of
Dr william Adams. Or. Hitchcock thcn made brief
address In which bee referred o the growth of thc n,il
tuition aud said Tho seminary hns Quirowu pa eur
rouudings. IN two years We hoi" the fldhg ni ''Hi
NAV be made We have chosen r. pn~liou Oh the summit
Of ienov li where other Institutions OF similar CHAR
actcr will he about MS Dr. Hitchcock then addfc--fu
n words nf advice 20 the RfauuAiluE c-n duH "''
tribued the diplomas The names OF ih' graduates arc
Atrfssou Il Y Ooehcl. Lewis. Euntal, III ~,
BEARD, Robert J, Bhvrns ia Zoe p fi-"l. ~ y
pei foitu 4 Hut hiu-,u =. sexton, " ilsnu -,
IlrO,iie, James 7, lauFhlu l'Ht >! rn' i'" T.
Cicaveiaud. p T., IfWiH WhlarF u, EnNt, VI II ~
craig IhoIna. Is McCauley Hugh D. stevens Charles II,
1,,h' t,tl,wr - Mclw,n Iiruiy L. htraus. Thomas T..
sif.,tW MILAN Peter. Tfrney LEONARD T..
IH,t,'.t.is i,,r.s ~ Oliver. Wm d. Thomson Robert,
Eddy, Samuel ", Peek, " 90 - -, lil'll',, l'
Gaytofd A. pptuAIn Glenn II, NOf4fuh. iiauA T.
Ginllnn. loci 3 Rogers, Edwin D.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10
Gelp manle0.

ADVFRTISEMENTS FOR TIE NEW.
Z y,tE 'Tuifli. ~ WILL BE RECEIVED AT li 8
+rrGv : 0FIiCk-. No. l2a- Broadway. corner Ihliig-
r,'f-f r0s wet 1~euty fhird--t, corner higih sfe-
a., 70. s. Fuaftaenih ST. conner tnoD -guare ly Ihlfs
conner fDrf seventh 81. a. The bAkiEN OfFllfN
300 Thfi. ave. cornrf One bunigca AID
sim. ,nn M. np ~ . m, al regular olcs rateA
XlrANTED.-A neat, Protestant girl as wal
" tss and generally useful Ia physicians FAMILY "a
couutry preferred references wages igOfrfsif
permanent place Tor Trustworthy comPrtsn person 'ah
Monday tuesday. between 10 and -, n Wet 5lstst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10
woNEN As TEMPERANCE RETORMERs.

The second May anniversary Of the Woman
Naton.l Christian Temperance Union was held
yesterday afternoon in the broadway Tabernacle.
The audience, which was mostly composed OF
women filed the body of the church. Mrs !. D. i.
Chase, of Great Bend, Penn, presided PRAYER
was offered by Mother Ill., who was dressed
in n Quaker earb. 4 historical address was
made by Mrs Caroline Is. Buel. who argued
strongly against the 1850 Of wine in the churches
as leading men sometimes back TO their cups;
So far the expenses OF the oTranlation she ald hdd
been met bv small cout1 buttons. Mrs. Fannie ).
Barnes Of this city, thc next speaker She gave
some account of the work Of the union among the
young people in Ncw-(ork and neighhonng clllr7
Al PIil4drlphia she said much good had boon ac-
cornplislcd. At Trenton and Newark the young
people had Temperance s0cials every week. ana sim
liar meeting, were held IN Brooklyn. The young
ladies' at Tarrytowu had patchwork parties ana were
discussing plans for opening Holly Tree Inn An
Address Was also made by the Rev. George l.. Reed,
of HrooLlyn. lie said that temperance work could
be carried on better by women than by men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10

EIREMAN.-By u Young man, age 20, m
lotI or ilct0rg has had years experience Is sober.
temperate and reliable. Address Z. T. k 20 Grovepiaco'
L q d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10

GARDENER and FAKMER.-By a married
r1n Of long practical experience lu grerlh0ltfs
aud gfape1ssi T. god ful 81 veectabie ea-deugf ana
ffr , understands adj knd, ~ Improvement and man
fn.rf uf reltIcuaus DHcr and everything connected
wt f4rulng Er uurxtrplonaur city references Address
H. d. l.x lu3 Tribune pfowu Oucc, l.23s broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10

COLLECTOR. WATCHMAN or PORTER
49, ahrhy respectable mon. age 49, having ttsilonals
NJ tc hi.lrsi charicteri also security MICHAEL 9iA
LpNLf. 81 tumeuast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10

GROCERY CLERK.-A yonng American
Vard ia CLERK u noeies Wholesale house prciT~ii
b.. -..re .lc active lul Du ug. furnish lst class
r.t.rn. moderate salary acceptable. A. MlLLIktA, 552
J. ..i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10

HOUSE PAiNDERS.-IwO thoroughly prac-
u, lou.c painters want Nors ~ private ho1ses a, -
.f.l4,. w furnish materials M cost n desired Al MIR.
eu.rs Address rAIATElt-, Tribune Uptown once, LIS
liIDatta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10
MAY ANNIVERSARIES.
supPLYNG THE GOSPEL To sEAMEN

Supplying TIE GOSPEL TO sEAMEN.
The sixty-fourtb annual meeting Of the Society
for Promoting the Gospel Among seamen was held
Yesterday NJ No. 40 Catharino-st., and the follow
ing directors were elected for the ensuing year
George Y. Lane James b. Wilson, John W. c. Lev
c,idce Henry S. Terbell. Samuel n. Stebbins
Thomas $. shepard Daniel J. Holden. William H.
II. Moore William X. TIinman, Thcophius A.
Brouwer. Richard !; Dodge, Henry r. Jones A. ;.
Hatch John Crosby Brown, John L. Rue, tobcrt
Olvnhant T. 6. Sellew. George ". Eglcst0n, jose lh
A. Dudley Charles NJ. Earle, James Fraser; john II;
Wasbburn. Henry Brewster. \. Dana Wells La inner
Parish, IT,. Augustus 7. Libby, Thomas stokes
Jacob ID. NeTmilyo Jacob L. GossleT' j. Lawrence
The sixtv-third anniversary Of the society was
held last evening nj tho Broadway Tabernacle. a
large audience was present AMI frequently man
ifested by applause It's interest n the HatteIs s
fore il bv the speakers. George W. Lane piehideht
of the society. presided The quartet choir 0i Inc
church opened the services by SINGING ne hylnn
Eternal Father; strong to save; ne hev' r. i,
Murphy. pastor Of the Mariners Church, then spoke
ut length upon the objects, organization ahd Noih vi
the society Ue said that the society was organized
i'm 1918. number Of wealthy persons became IN
frrosted at that time In thc welfare OF the sca1ucn
who came into this port From that day to this the
speaker said the Gospel has been preached 70 sea-
,aen in this city. Ii the inst society
in this country for the lettering Of the
moral welfare of scamen. An independent church
was formed twcnty-four years ago. IL Vas maze ai
Independent because seamen come from an over - .hc
world and are of every creed In the iall OF 1910
new element was introduced into the working forces
of this church. Women began To Work as hh95lohcc
aries There was a large increase in the work OF
the church after that. In five years the church has
received over $50 converts. Inc heF' NhdIloS
Cuthbcrt Hall OF Brooklyn spoke Of the relation
Shin of stamen to v hat called the higher orders
Of society and Of the duty owed 70 them by their
fellow-ren. He called attention 10 the popular I'M
pression that seamen were impcT0us 10 the soften
Ing Influences of religion, and said that IT was mis-
taken idea He expressed the hope that The gilIciH
at large would become interested ID The work lhc
Rev DR.. W. NJ. Taylor also made an address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10

NUIIEIIOK PUKILR, Nc.-DY rtsn''fa-
u br business man. 81 collector porter g. uid
$40 ans position ~ trust td references. Addrcss X 20 w.,
Tribune o. ptnHn once, l,2t- Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10

\ ls, married nan arc 31i lGye2rs ezgcrcncs - cosol
% faunys Al references Address JOhc SoNNLhLis
& ottagt 81. stamford Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10

COACHMAN.-By young man ~ coacbman
- or groom in cly or comtri unagst'nis hll anon!
horses aad ollrle,. willing nud oblglnR can uluE aud
a...t u .ii1raur lnot uitfcnct Address h. D., Box iOa
-lI-rl IL. LIl-IMLI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10

DTTLER or WAIIER.--By a most capable
- aud experienced single man 80 years of aa Viii hsle't
country Address, WAITER Box l39 llbune Uptown Once
l.. .5- broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10

COACHMAN and GROOM.-By q respectable
- Protestant scoie'man single upr'aehy na. r,3n :
v-rr Do Do generally useful rrqulri tD1ntry preferred
eIfy References. Atdru~s 81. g., POO ~ rat llih g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10

TERER.-Wcddings, evening and dinner
- parties. served AZ short notice also fsics Do rate flp
Piled DOLLY terms moderate. Call or address JoNf. lV1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10

- OOKKEEPER.-By q well educated young
ID man thoroughly posted keeping Looks and W once
furs al OK assistant. peaks German aud English
mn I'm. best Taferennns. M 81, Irllnne OIloo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10

4 ~ n IMAM ami ANIJtNEN.-TlY IIUT-
y man tsinge understands hs du'iee thoShrhg
Dol both ,u1.s careful groom, h-t lt.f.
rur,- Address }. toA 49, Tribune Uptown ONCE l35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10

NArATCUNAN or USEFUL MANLY a
~ middle t,. a.n as Yafchman useful man, Is nu ~
fr -,.f art udu-iiiuas give itn beet ~ f'rf
e.. . Adde'S ~ REILLY, $40 West asli IT,, cis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10

ELERk, &c.-Ry an American youth, age
- go. o. cor''pondcnt clerk Or assistant oookkfer
mercantile business experience; highest estiaoDta g. f.
kENNLI. ID Na-.au-st, irrD>gn.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-12
FOR S ALE.

IN EAST LOS ANGELES, corner OF
DAILY and Wells streets, on the road to
Pasadena. A II ANDSOMt LY IMPRUV-
four cores Of ground, one half IN bearing
orange trees, the other half planted in
grape vines and declduous trees. The
best we'll of water in East Los Angeles.
with water-tank, wind mill and iron
pipes all through the place; small
mouse. evergreen hedse, etc. The place
wi be sold reasonable and on accom-
modating terms. For further informal
ton apply on the Premises TO
a3-lm ERNEST TIL. GENNERT.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-12

|l6ier.
fer
S1l.
e ELs
|Oulest
PURE
} days
> cthsrl
brrodes.l
! water.l
khe we'll
by pass
bninub.l
/ Water
1t wll|
|pensingI
ken into
impure
Q, sweet
It'll easel
| 4 largo
/ iurthe1
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-12
THE
Burlington Weekly HaVkeye

This paper, which is universally quoted
may be had at any News Depot at cents
per copy. Annual subscription, postpaid,
$2.00.
Agents are wanted everywhere to take
subscriptions and retain so cents in cash on
each annual subscriber. General Agents
may send $1.25 per year.
$1,000 IN THREE PREMIUMS.
We will pay the agent sending us the
largest list Of subscribers before March I,
1879, one first class IN octave, rosewood OF
walnut, NEW SCALE, UPRIGHT PIANO.
full iron frame, overstrung bass, three
unis0ns, patent improved agraffa bar ar.
rangement, EXTRA RICH, $850.C0. This list
to be at least $50 names.
For the second list, not to be loss than
200 names, 500 in gold.
For the third list, not to be less than lOC
names, $50 in gold.
For $1,000, at ono time, we will send ton
copies one year,
FOR $7.06, at one time, we will send 1--WE
copies one year.
For three names and $500 we will send
the Companion SCROLL Saw and Drill, value
$3.50, as special premium.
For i've names and $1,000 we will send
the Companion Scroll Saw, Drill and Lathe,
value $500, - special premium.
Address,
HAWkEYE PUBLisnlne COMPANY,
ousIlnslsn, lena.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-12
gos Angelei alemla.

flilished every morning except Mon
day,
BY -
.f...S t,sLii -. IN N ON.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-12
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of
l.. LEVIN 90. has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent, the UNDER
signed, l.. Levin, retiring.
The undersigned, r. Lazarus. will con-
tinu0 the business at the old stand. All
debts Of the firm OF l.. Levin d Co. will
be paid by him at maturity. All the as
sets, including outstanding notes and
accounts due or to become due to the
firm, arc to be paid to the said Lazarus.
LOUIS LEVIN.
p. LAZARUS
Los Angeles, CAL, March 4. 1881. mr5tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-12

rEistES FOE CA;iT AERAL3;
rer aunum, by mail or express. ......."...Sia
Six months -......-..-.
Three montha " ..........-.. .
delivered by carriers. per wses.......o csnts
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-12

All R.Mts 81 s0ls.W0rk done 20
Com pete with bas francisco Ia
Prsce, style, assi elegance OF Wo-s'
mans ship.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-12
Marstev's 8eIf.Regulatlng
F E E D e r.

Is the only Feeder manufactured that foodA
without moving all the straw In q body, con.
sequently giving more regular feed than 1t 10
possible to obtain with draper feeder; 1t
leeds the whole length OF the cylinder; Il IL
easily changed to feed fast or allow a. desired,
saves the labor Of two men and does not re-
Quire an experienced tableman to feed II.
the separator needs no alteration with the
exception Of the removal Of feed board to se-
,ure Il In position, and does not have to b.
sakon of when moving. It requires but lit
tie power to run II, and has no oomplicatec
parts liable to get out Of order. Its success
having beon fully demonstrated, I cordially
Invite all parties interested TO call and judge
Of its merits. For full particulars address
E.J. uABsTWS.
otoGktun, OIL
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-12
Coming South Going North
..:,. ms Il + i /
OriZaba.... May. 81 May May. May. U
SenatOr.. 81 lUl III ~
OriZaba... " 13I 10 u ~
-enator... Isl 70 III x
Orzaba....I 25l 81 ~
senator 80. 8l 80 une llJune
OrEaba ... June 2IJune 6i

Both steamLhlps call 1T Port Hartford
(San LuisO bispo)and santa Barbara.
The Company reserves the right o
change the steamers or their days OF
sailing.
CHANGE OF HOUR
DEPassengers for San Francisco take
the train TOR Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at 1850 O'Clock A. NJ, Los
Angeles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-12

Advertisements Inserted at reason able
.atsS,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-12
aSANaElES WEEKLY HEhAlD
TERMS

s,rhiisae.i oysry SATURDAY morning.,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-12
saved trosm ssarvassou.

YANKToN, May u.-CaptaIn
Cay liz, sent by Gen. Terry to in.
vestigate the condition of the suf-
ferers by the fl ,oi, reports that the
officers at Fort Randall saved 700
PERSONS from starvation. The
9 iartermsstcrs have issued 37,4OO
ratiors
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-12

New ORLEANS, May 1.-THE
Democrats Homer special says
that IL negro boy, aged Is, who adj
mitted assau'ting an eight-year-
old negro girl and afterwards MUIR
deriug her in most brutal mau-
ner, was taken from the Bienviile
parish Jail, at Sparta, Saturday
night. and shot to death by II party
Of fifty men, mostly colored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10
COTTON CROP REPORTS.

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 9.-The crop report Vi
the Cotton Exchange based upon ftyeght replies rom
thirty-tw0 counties of North Carolina and virginia o
average date November Essays: The topcrop Is sa ~
Insignificant in consequence OF being too latc 10 "'
Picking s reported finished in seventeen conhtles'
MOBILE Ala. Dec 9.-The Cotton Exchange report lo'
the month Of November says that the total yrd m com
pared with last year reported the same ia
as 25 per cent less in sixteen OF the more productive
counties; and in twenty less productive counties az
per cent less.
Twenty-nine letters have been receieed from he'''
counties in Mississippi The total yield, ms cohpieu
with last year. Ia estimated at 20 per cent less
MEMPHIS Tenn. Dec 9.-The regular monthly COTTON
report of the Memphis Cotton Exchange Tor tho nou'n
OF November including the districts Of North MlSsssp
North Arkansas and West Tennessee embraces teVeh5t
six responses. The estimated yleId cOnpafcu "'''4 '
OF last year is 40 per cent lcas. . J., 49,, co.,o,
NFW-ORrEASS Dec. 9.-Thc following IL tue Co'''"
Exchange report for November ....,,
Louisana-The yield In per cent lees than last yenr
There las been no damage irom irost' So'ch'' NV -
cent NJ the crop has been marketed - o,,,o.
MississppI-Oue hundred and twenty-seVen IePn5Cns
from thirty three counties, average dntc NoNfui9 ~
saws Yield is 2G per cent less than last years, Wh m
dicates decrease OF per cent since the report O ast
month. SiXty-elght per cent OF INC cIOP "H' 49,"
Arkansas-One hundred and eleven replies from thirty
one connca south OF the Arkansas River average Ia.
November 30 says yield Is 80 per cent less thah is
years Sxty-fYe per cent OF INC crop mas "~
CgSRITsToS g. c., Dec 0.--The report Of the Charles
ton Cotton Exchange for November Ia based upon MY
four replies The total yield, as compared ~ith Ian, ~
by three threeforths by fourteen, twohrds by twenty
eigh, and One-hau by ten.