davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

FEMININE NOTES.
When New York young man pops 'n7 413
ton, he now suys, ''Let's consolidate. 49,
Curiosity shop-"Oh what lovely vase, y.
autieue, Is 1t not?" mo, madam, IL > "oo'''
"What pity! It was so pretty.
nDon't you think" said husband H'Iuu ~
buktng his wife. - that women are poeses. -,
the devil?" Yes" was the quick 1ep''
soon Us they arc married.
The man who said. :" 4 woman will cnauts :" w..
mind on any subject In twenty fonr Aoa. ..a nm.
been discovered. Ten years ago his WIZ Vii yhY
oo,Incnd him ~ fool. and she husn't cnauHe3 ~
mind since. ,,, u.,r.
An English girl writes that no man na.E w Teat
long nj n woman who does not stare oaos oss hsek
sounds very we'll but II she does E'ot -. stnppd
how is she to know whether tne HILL "'
staring Or not! .,.,,9s.
~ quite agree with Byron" said ~ Mhese plsa q
n lady who wus suing for divorce naa I'D
woman THAT, mudam. remafaeen ea, -. ihey ~
sel for the defense, ''is only ts1e "D.N -
married. ar.*
NV love for you is like that Rfonwhhn sna hhnruns
said Adoiphus as he bi!nkeo d. ~ hia tic.
anthracite and then ut thy opleHt ls,trmured ~ ~
tions. What u grase full, atr sne ~ ~ thnk bos
the spark got quite "arsu l13'A
she spelled the sentence. ..e A..
"Ycs." said witness, II remember mdnsss:Ioa i r
PENDANTS mother crying on tne " ~ icft e5e-
ferred to. She WIS weeping Win net .snra Tdr
the uuir one she b,.s,-nnd the seassx sxrnstt" q.
ming down her right check. -, ,hst Il:
claimed tho Judge. SHOW coala a.,.,ass. .ts ~sa
..plcase, your Honor" said the "''D
WIS awfully cross-eyed- srt.'
Your little birdie has hcen very. Va s1ou,e ~
she wrote to the young man. ".a.. ssId sbo,e'
Of nervous trouble, and the tiocto.si ,hat raHE
have perfect rest and quiet. a;,r% ahu And y
think Of nothing g-ubsoiutely nolnanSs n,Sssta,,tl! i
the time. dear George. thougat II ocer asd bea
yOu.'' The young lnaa read 4 w nd out II %
read It through again very slowly. si;ens staf1
his pocket ,1ld went ont under tae sar su5thlat
and kept thinking. Bur he diuh '"' =
He only kept thinking .tn, a.
awe have heliotrpes, nadame. .onit5 % Of u u
show you, prints of rare beauty, ,ctinf15 % of q:
old masters, and of new pfo.t.t,r p,,rro
hnr these eau hardly scrve you' snIraloa:
s.PrInts," she exclaimed, witna,thiux witn Of = =
why. una cut to- day to buy ASH p =
kind for a dress. Do your ptlnG Gaainfuis sud - -
in1erview WIS becoming little pmIth p'mnntch shs r
he expluined matters 10 her. 20 ~ spd and, eslas
snnnt}.:Sl With IN elongated "On: @ Hons aada
her boy away from pictoFial e. tpbb tide.
tho books, she went OIL IKE a'' ~ ''@::: !
, 1881-03-13
A LADY OF LIONS.

Jules Gerartl is dead, ignobly drowned IN a
African River, but Bombonell lives and t.
lions of the Dark Continent have long treInkA
Mt his name. / sister of Viscount AIaudevls,
Louisa, Countess Of Gosford, now divides Hsa
Bomhoneli the 1uurcIs of Africa The lntesrt
nonai Yacht Club, which stnrted from lsboun
n yachting tour and included Algie;s In the ks
of its stations, procured its members the aasa
for opportunity of having shot ut q Lion uatf
Bo.nbone1Ts guidance. The most enthusiasts
members OF the expedition were ladies' anEs
them the Countess Of Gosford, Bonooa1
received the members Of the 5aehtias
clubs as old acquaintanccs- Almost !s q
We go lion hunt;ng?' Now it must y
borne in mind that Algeria IS 60 loaf5
and one hus to travel Il gool distance no"asl,
TO reach some Arab tribe in whose nelgh0onoM
liurs nre to be met with Bomboneli kngs ~
two tribes to whom ne h'td addressed nimsea
Vainy did ae try to dissuade the ladses tf;a =.
taking purr in the sport. Nothing Was iets ~. ~
him but to take the greatest possible precslaM ata
against any accidents that might be1aA tas .tt ~
PORTION OF the party, all Of whom, atteE anesT .;sq
start, reached the promised ltnd N nIsv, IL !,
Without much loss Of time the beatess W.
wo,k and Dr>1nptly succeeded in rous1g L. ~
lion ind next lioness. UufnreuuateIy pug 1%,
after being wounded, began 70 maze ~ aas. w y.
leaps straight for the vehicle occuptea y, - ~
Indies The driver, seeing him approacn. lacg. z.
horses became uneusy by the firing. ead Il
stinctively frightened by the lurking eHe1i 9s{';
dashed o!f. but were soon brought 70 ,.d1< 1s1
stand for them,-a fortunate one for tns ts mI r.
as it turned ou.. Tho lion came np w WY t.sss -
horses in few leaps. struck his claws an9 M.
into one Of them. throwing it to the xsoqt.a1 ~
thereby not only c,1usns the other one y III III
but upscttfng the wagon ut the same tine: vu1t ~
Us lightning Lady Cos ford was on nef M !es. .s,
ed hin so badly that the animal was euaos ses,s -
renew tho attack. Bombone cane g the essj1sr ssGs
and with u couple OF shots from his ies%s nss9.s
gave the Ion tho coup de grace IL - UT geI'J sJ
ttar LADY Go5ford is now the heroine Of G%r issr
hunt, enviel not only By manr sp91Jx ~ ~
but by aIl the tourists at present 'nu1'-
Afric1.
, 1881-03-13

Detroit Frkt Frfss
Three or four mornings ago stalwart farmer
man about IS years of asc reached the city 1ron
the north, and ut once informed tho police thai
he was on the trail of his wife, who had eioped
With neighbor and headed for Detroit In the
course of Two hours tho guilty pnlr we're 1ouno
and taken to the Ninth Avenue Station, where
the outraged husband confronted them. lie nad
repeatedly said that he would kill the man on
sircht and to give weightto his assertions he DIS
played rusty old revolver which nad oeeu
loaded ever since the War closed
..Yes, I'll kill him,-ki1l him as dead as door
naily' he muttcrcd not five minutes before the
pair came in.
But 10! great change took place as they en-
tered. Instead Of pulling out the deadly weapon
and uttcriug battIe-cry.A IL smile lit up MS lace
and he held out hand to either for shake'
saying:
Hank, didn't believe you was mean 'nuff to
well. Jed, feel sorry," replied Hank, as no
warmed his fingers. ,.,c
$50 sou follered u.s." quer1ea tne "ile' ao oAo
4eSs Yes. Mary. WHAT in thunder made sou skip
out in this way? Have you anything ugin me:
no. not as ;! ! knows ON but HANK sa'a ns
Now, Hank. did you tell that? Well. I'd
never believed sich thing Of you .s,u
s.Suy, Jed, | feel mighty mean over ILLS
thing" replied Hank.
$50 do IT, added Mary. ...u
.WEll. YOU DrteE, tell 1G 1ue At1A "Ac AutA9
of with neighbor's wife IS tho next thlns to
y ] Shall never do it again, Jcddy darling, :,
said the wife, as she patted his cheek :" tclt
you wus awful homesick to see your dear o1d
- Was you, pussy? I thought sou would be-,
he answered, us he kissed her on the nose.
jed, are ye going to raise fuss over thas:
inquired Hank.
"Oh wouldn't. I'm willin' to do what's fair.
You n have atlus been good friends"
.If was married and you sloped of with my
wife Id forgive yc, blamed II l wouidut. LII
settle all the damages rs far as ! Kin
"Tnat's fnir-thats manlike, unused Jed.
"l'll give ye TINT 3-year-old colt ana call IL
Tuke the colt Jeddy," prompted the wife.
..I'lI do 1t, Hank. and here's my hand on II! !
There hain't nothing mean about you, nttef ILL
You'n Mary won't slope agln!
NO.
How could leave my Jeddy:" she whispered
as Sue patted his left eur:
We'll, then it's all settled" remarked the
husba1,d. 1--WE oil so home. take the colt, you
both promise NOT to slope agaiu, and everything
is lovely" a,,
"Doli't you enter complaint against them?'
10. guess not. You see. Hank is kinder
sauar and honest, and Mary is witlin to make
IN, and though I'm perfect hcnd when | m
reused guess it's my duty to forgive 'em poth
in this cusc. .
Tht. trio went out each face rs serene as q
June morning. and when Hank and jed decided
to take some beer to brace up on, Mary "a11eo
on the corner and sang:
" BE 1t ever so humble,
There's place like home."
, 1881-03-13

The vicar OF village near ns,,5r viii sosos :.
gland who Is somew hat " n, marks IN a9,af.
anE es aerinoa It WHICH ady smiled .tf
new w where Der the lady wns sea1ss, seatees 10 bis es
Ppfycn der a good shaking, retu1A's' ~: :;
and finished his discourse. 80: T..
, 1881-03-13
MATTHEW H. CARPENTER.

Der Western " plains o' tGo SHOW s" is swept and
The winds wild wnil is borne along tho air;
The forests groun; tho highways deep are
Tie ridges all are bare.
Cold comes tho Arctic wave; the sun is hidden
From human sight by cherries clouds OF grslf;
From the far North The Storm King comes un-
10 greet us, day by day.
by glowing erates within the snow-bound city,.
rs ulz,ng farll1-tlo res, IN vo,,tl;nlns she'd:
Mems yo.c1s whisper, with regret anu pity,
'Uisconsih's - Chief Il dcair'
He sleeps to-day the sleep that knows no wax
ing;
He goes, with folded hands upon his breast,
Just us the morning Clouds Of peace are break
To his eternal rest.
Grand was his work, and wise the legislation
He helped to fushion with his brilliant uln
Whom nay we lind. III all this gifted Nauon,
heart more brave and kid:
When danger came. when ruin and disaster
Threatened our Land. in fo.1t Disunlon's ftrn,
With the strong will and purpose of IL master
He helped to stay the storm!
He tad bis faults, b,1t they were only human
They will not din the lustre Of his name;
At his remains no thuuxntlesS man or woman
Will point the hand of shame!
The clouds may come, the winds may howl and
whistle,
The years may hasten onward In their flight,
As On the Autumn gale the tloutng thistle
Sails on. and f.ies from signt.
While hunlreds that 1naligned the MAN while
living
Shall cease with true regret to do him i'll
Shall speak with honest prnse. and feel lorgiv"
ing
For him whose voice is still
EUGENE ]. HALL.
M1LLARD AVENUE STATION, Chicago.
a Sufficient Reason.
A master was explaining that tho land Of the
world is not continuous. Henakcd hoy. Now.
jack, cuuld your father walk round the wOrldY
NO, SIR said the boy. - And why:' t. Be-
cause he's dead SIR
Lady-.1s that really true:" Druggist" Yes,
madam. Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup IS onE 115 cents
, 1881-03-13

w1nehester's tlspopho8p9eap: laes
wfli cure consumption, coaEna3v coE;a3v Estaoasasse:' =:
bronchitis, und general denln''' !: :
twenty-oue years ~r.s
, 1881-03-13

Lady-"1s that really true:" Druggist" Yes,
madam. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup IS onlE <@5 cents. -
, 1881-03-13
Il Sufficient Reason.

A master was explaining that tho land Of the
world is not continuous. Henakcd a hoy, "Now.
jack, cuuld your father walk round the wOrld2"
- No, sir" said the boy. And why:' /" Be-
cause he's dead SIR
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-24

Poor old Carlyle preceded Dis.
fasll to the grave. And the asso.
Ulation of the names of Beacons.
Asld and the great Scotch growler
suggests an incident very credita.
BE to human nature. When Bea.
censasld was premier he addressed d
. very courtIy and feeling note 10
Carlyle, telling him that he desired
to appoint him q Knight Com.
mandsr Of the Order of the Bath,
adding that . pension commensu.
rate with the dignity would 70 with
the bauble. The two men had
never met. Carlyle declined
both pension and dignity, but he
was Of course charmed with the
kipgly spirit OF the premier. In
other days each had abused the
other, and both showed an ex.
trsmely well.bred disregard of
their prior wraDglings. 1t may be
. question % to whether Disraeli
comforting, or Carlyle declining,
occupied the most dignifed and
generous attitude. It may be truly
said that 1t was an incident credita.
Bile to human nature, both In the
concrete and abstract, both in the
would-be glver and the proud non.
recipient.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-24
Japanese Children.

The Japanese children have to
endure hardships from their birth.
In their tiny houses are no bright,
cheerful fires, no easy chairs, no
the the f.miff1Sd SnTiffSd yaabs aablss, around which
converse. You must stoop to enter
the ordinary houses and their rooms
are not much larger than closets.
A part of the floor ia covered with
mats, on which they sit and sleep.
A block OF wood four inches high,
followed a little at the top, an.
swers as . pillow. Sometimes 1t
has stuffing on top an inch thick,
over which q clean piece Of paper
is spread each time 1t is used, to
save needful washing. The head
poised on this pillow, prevents the
disarrangement of the hair, 90 that
1t need not be cOmbed more than
once or twice in . week. But the
poor babies' and children's heads
are shaved entirely or have from
one to five tufts Of hair left on the
top, over eGch ear or on the back.
l have seen little babies with heads
entirely shaven and uncovered on
the coldest day, while tho mother
or person on whose back it was
carried had the face and head COW
cred, only the eyes and nose being
visible. DR.. Hepburn says: "Only
very strong babies survive their
infancy"
Japanese houses have only paper
windows; they have no stoves or
CRATES, but q little box, from one to
two feet square, with some Goals in
the center, is all they have for
warmth or cooking. Two or three
cups, ~ many plates, a teapot, a
kettle and some boxes to hold their
clothing, complete their furniture.
All the houses I have seen are
very clean, which is their only ap-
pearance of comfort.
Little children are often made to
take care of the baby. A very
common sight Is little boy or
girl, from five to twelve years old,
playing with q kite, with o baby
strapped on their backs, fast asleep,
but sometimes crying. In the lat
ter case they only say "Be quiet,n
and 60 on with their play. But
Japanese children seldom cry or
quarrel, and are very obedient to
parents and teachers, whom they
venerate.-Missionary Link.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-24

1T has often been asked "What's
in name" In our opinion there
II . great deal In q name. Few
people will dispute the fact that
cur politics is sadly degenerating
eflate. And yet We are not OBJ.
liged to hunt far to find the solu.
tion for this state Of things. Take
some of the names which have
lately loomed up in politics! First
oams one Hickeplooper, who ran
On the Republican ticket for Lieu.
tenant Governor In Ohio, with
Charley Foster. What hope was
there for sound, honest government
with . Hicksnlooper heading the
Republican hosts? Gen. Hancock's
star Of course palsd its Intellectual
0rss. In our own State we had
Bssrstschsr. and the fiasco Of the
Railway Commission is, in our
spisisn, largely refsrabls to that
name. Next comes
~ RiddlsbsrGer, whom Malone
ass been trying TO make Sergeant.
It-Arms Of the Unitsd States Sen.
lta HIeksnloopsr, BssrstsohsE
- 49,. - - - l. T. =
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-24

SOMETIMES 1t comes over us like
. dream that . fine set of reform.
ors started in in San Francisco to
amsliorate and dignity the politics
Of this State. Every one of these
charming personages was SO i'm.
bued with o disinterested love for
the good public that they one and
all avnwed their determination to
donate half their salariaa tn 81"
City Treasury of the Golden Gate.
The fund 80 arising has sim ply be-
esms prodIgious. We have au-
thsntio information that there is
In San Francisco . project to start
. gigantic missionary enterprise in
Booriaboola Cha, and that the
sums covered into the munich pal
treasury by the reform officials of
that city will be the endowment
fund. Philosopher Picket and
Steve Massett, we ore advised, will
be the first missionaries sent out.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-24

The last intimatlon is that
Grant Is in some danger Of trying
to be Emperor Of Mexico. We
should be glad to hail Grants ele.
vation in our sister Republic, be.
cause o Queretaro episode gener-
ally follows things Of that kind in
that country. Grant is the cham
plon of unrest. With the hearty cor
diality Of q whole nation at his ser
vice, he is eternally playing the
"boes" beggar and the vulgar agi'
tator. or course, he is not respon-
sible for the ineffably vulgar cast
Of his intellect and Temperament
He might be brayed in q mortar
and yet he would be vulgarian
still-to travel in parallel lines with
Solomon's remark about . fool.
Fire cannot burn out of US the be.
lief that Grant once started out to
be Emperor of the United States,
the third term being an incident Of
the folly. We always knew how
supremely absurd the project was,
and Grant knows it now. 1t was
the dream of Aaron Burr to carve
out an empire in Mexico for his
daughter TL~~ds.i~ ~-a L-- L--
band, Col. Allaton. While Burr
was visited with unmeasured op-
probrium on account of this adven.
turous Idea, there is a question as
to whether good to mankind would
not have resulted from his success
in putting it in operation. In the
first place the United States would
have got rid of Burr, the Mexicans
would have shot him and his son.
in-law and the peerless Theodosia
would not have been drowned,
with her husband, In q voyage
from Charleston to New York. If
Grant still wants an empire Mexi.
co 10 the place for his money. That
mercurial people have a happy
knack Of handling, In thorough
fashion, would be Emperors and
empires, q Ia Maximilian.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-24

GEM. 6ToNENAN personally as
suros % that he will answer Beer
stsohsr's allegations, formally and
sfasIaily, at the next meeting of
the Railway Commissioners, on
May 1oth. There 10 nothing IN.
reasonable In this delay, and he
tells us that his reply will be de.
eisive and overwhelming. That 10
al any of his friends could ask
For . while there seemed to be an
idea, In some quarters, that Beer.
stschsr's charges did not call for
any notice, while the HERALD
thought that his gross allsgatio nj
should be met trsnchantly and In.
dignantly. Gen. 6toneman has
probably shown good judgment in
dsfsrring his reply tillit can have Of
doial form and effect. A few weeks,
more or less, count for nothing
when we have the assurance that
the issue is to be squarely met and
that Bssrstecher is to be discom.
Attsd.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-24

THHRl are few public men who
can make their appearance In poll
tIcs poor and bs recognized - large
propsrty owners within two or
three years thereafter. When these
are found they are generally dis
csvsrsd to be Of the class known a.
political reformsrs. Mr.. c. J.
Dsefstecher undoubtedly be.
longs to this guild. Presented
to the people Of California
with bis modest carpst-bag in hand
. few years ago, 10 he is now said
to bs . coIisldsrable holder of real
estate In the Napa and other val
leys Of this State. Reform, as q
Political milch COW, is becoming
aromatic on the American CONT.
nsnt. It was simply Beers techer's
luck to be one Of the typical men
Of the crowd.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-24
Passengers seush ana Es,s.

FRESNO, CAL, April 2S.-Ths fol.
lowing is the list Of passengers for
the South and East ON the train
which passed this place at s p. M:
y M Toll, New York; J B Crosby,
II 8 Morris, Deming, M T Dusen.
berg, J N Risdon, Yuma; L Ell.
more, Casa Grands; Milton Santee,
} d Wilson, Los Angeles; r r
Crovines and wife, st Louis; J b
Creamer, Maricopa; CJ Mccoy,
Demipg; Commodore Spoltx, U s
N, Washington; F B Knox, Tue.
son; + Cutcher, New York; J A
Pausr, Mrs Murray, New York; L
d Mean, E l. Maybury, J F Swse-
ney, 81 B Everest, Scott J Anthony,
VIM AerrIs and wife, F g King,
George r Davis, w J Wilson, DR. 81
3 Orme, J ; Felt, F J Felt, Los An.
gsIes; Mrs N e Crissman, Nrs A
shepard, n A Morse, Charles
Wright, 0ila, y IT, = T Reylsighs
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-24

The Ohio boy is full Of genius.
He had been reading that Nero
fiddled while Rome burned, and
his fancy was kindled by the mere
thought Of the sublime spectacle.
Hew hard it 10 to repress the pre.
coclty that bespeaks the possession
Of heaven-born endowments! One
afternoon this boy set FIRE to the
woodshed and. crawling up an ad-
joining fence, covered his moth er's
hair comb with a bit of paper and
played "Way Down upon the Swa.
nee River" while the confagra-
tion proceeded. He took his meals
standing for several days after.
ward.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-24

THE true inwardness of the Sen.
atorial deadlock is at last begin.
ming to be apparent. The Demo
Gratis, from the first. have been dis.
posed to exclaim, "Let the CALLED
jade vince, our withers are un.
vrung." The Republican leaders
started out on their high horse, de.
termined to consummats an infa-
nous bargain, and override all the
traditions OF the government.
Having purchased the vote Of Sen.
ator Malone, Of Virginia, which
enables them to control the United
States Senate by the casting vote
Of Vice-President Arthur, they
have been trying ever since to pay
him the stipulated price. in the
shape Of handing over the Sena.
torial patronage to Malone.
Meanwhile, their newly elected
President has found his nomina-
tlens hung up, and he is now ap.
plying, himself to breaking the
deadlock, entreating Democratic
Senators to come to his rescue. As,
following Frye's "bloody shirt"
speech in the Senate, the Demo-
Gratis threatened to cut up rusty, Mr..
Garfield has been at pains to &c nd to
leading Democratic Senators and
assure them that nothing would
give him more pain than to see the
Southern question opened up again.
This is the right talk, and We are
in favor Of having the Presidents
nominations confirmed. Common
decency calls for this. That done,
the Democrats ought to break for
home and leave the Republican
revolutionary rump without q
quorum. Under the leadership Of
Senator Conkling the Republican
Senators have succeeded in stand.
ing sponsor to tremendous fiasco.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-24

J G Mills, ,LosAngeles; J w Hender-
con, CtE Huber, do; + Gorling, Tue
son; DC Duncan, Gila; F Chase,
Elko; Mrs Sargent, Denver; Mrs
Read, Tombstone; G @ Curry, Los
Angeles; Jacob Asher, Milwaukee.
Amendments Adopted.
SACRAMENTO, April 23d.-SNN.
ATE.-The Com mittee's amend.
ment to the General Appropria.
tion bill, increasing the allowance
to the State Agricultural Society
from $4,000 to 81 900, was adopt.
ed. The amendment striking out
SIC. 900 for furnishing the Normal
School at San jose was allowed.
The appropriation of $40, 900 for the
Bacon Art College was allowed.
The Committees amendment
striking out $12, 900 for the support
of the Mining Bureau was adopted.
This disposed of all the Committee
amendments. The bill is now
open to general amendment. The
reductions approved by the Senate
amount to $55, 900.
nOW Il VI GnH Nos1s
SAN FRANCISCO. April 23.-The
town OF Greenville, Plumas coun-
ty, was burned to-day. Communi-
cation Is broken; no particulars
yet. fIl.
The Hauforu Antt-Monop0,y
League.
HANFoRD, April 2Sd.-At
meeting Of the Anti-Monopoly
League to-day the executive com.
mittee reported that It is not ex.
pedient to send out organizers un.
til this League is recog nizsd by the
National League. Resolutions
we're adopted that the purposes of
the League are solely for the Leg giti.
mate objects set forth in the ad-
dress Of the National League;
thanking the people for the ex-
pressions of sympathy with the
Mussel Slough settlers, but depre-
eating violent measures; also
thanking the Legislature for the
joint resolution of last session for.
warded to President Hayes asking
for the pardon Of the convicted set.
tiers and requesting the renewal of
the memorial by the Legislature
during the present session; request
ing those in favor of the anti.
monopoly movement in this State
to begin the formation Of Leagues.
elect officers and report to the Sec.
retary of the Hanford League for
further instructions. and to apply
to the Secretary of 1.-THE National
League for Information and docu-
ments.
The Rich snO nd albion salt.
EUREKA, New, April 23d.-Ar.
guments in the case OF the Rich.
moud VS.. the Albion Mining Com.
papy was concluded to-day. The
Court adjourned until May 18th.
Meantime the Judge will prepare
hia danjsi0n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-24
NOTICE.

The public IL hereby notified that the
statement publi.hsd In the Evsnins Ex-
throush ) eTsin aei6, thereby sa dsstroyins r,,in
grain, for Which had paid danagcs, is
erroneous. The sheep were driyen along
the public road, clained - his BY 3. ".
WFi9hti and q aveid detentson, I vsid
s,sS $ sd;ss S;is:l Vii e sss tsssSs;.y 2