davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-27

DF. whittseT. tpistASuvgh, Pa,
1t is we'll known, has f3i many years stood at tho
head Of the profession H. his apecalty, all chronic
and blood diseases, nervous p'ostration and oil dis
nstrous consequence See his card in another col.
umn. Read his works a.j Judge for yourself
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-27
ALLEGHENY COLLEGE,
Meadville, Pa.

Tho Goth year opens Sept. Dist. New
Building ana many improvements, Com
gleman and Ladies', -Four College courses.
Preparatory School, Military department.
Expenses less than any College of equal
grade. Don't fail TO serd to President l..
II. Bugbee, ID. ID, for catalogue. julyl3-Sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
IN FACE OF TIE ABOVE FACTS

how can we recognize the following I'm the courts
As being the Of Justice 1t not for me to condemn
the enency smith in failing TO find mali'o In the
letter above written received letter from the court OF the
honorable Judge saturday week. october 10 went pre-
ard with fifty witnesses patients OF mine who had been cured
by my appliances not with counsel obtain points OF law Dur
TO investigate the whole matter on its merits and 50 largo
showing had / In my favor that special court room
had TO be set aside TO accommodate my witnesses But
where were tho witnesses of Anthony Comsockt There
WAS not present who had my goods There were
several doctors present one OF whom had threatened
am informed shoot one OF my patients for having teSu
fed t the value after he hal failed 10 cure
him This man has before another tribunal
for his part in mster) stood before the Court with
nv witnesses but not flowed TO examine Anthony
comstock nor in any TO Opep up the case 1t having
heen stated that Comstocks attorney should prepare
io uon tho matter such be laid before the District
Attorney on the following Wednesday
n Engaged an attorney, who wrote TO the DstrictAt-
~ 70 the defendants attorney and TO the Judge for copy
mr. nature of such brief No notice taken OF such letters
and without apprlslng attorney OF what was being
done the matter opened my absence and concluded
,x tho slightest investigation as TO the facts which LED
a. ,rbonv Comstock writing his letter knew nothing OF
what was being until received letter from the Court
mot tho comualu had dismissed The result OF this
action must point to the following facts; That any
man NAV who TO be vndctive with malice afore-
Thought assume letter that persons had written damaging
statements respecting woman and that these same
otments without inquiry to the truth fasehood OF
same may BIO openly published to tho injury OF the person
written OF and then the writer of such statement shall be
beded by tho law under the plea Of privileged communoa
lion evan bouoh the writer had never been communicated
with "a pretended tins be the rendering OF the law then
orewe TO American liberty 1t has come TO my ears that
Anthony Comstok going to for damages Tor let
tors mad written in this case This just the course hope
no I nnrsue then shall have opportunity toreyeal tho
whole facts and when time shall be able TO show
mai eep plot bad established by aband OF conspra
fora TO nuro me- Citizens Of America having read the above
calmly mediate whether not the nquisition be not upon
no and that the glorious principles laid down by Thomas
Jearsop Patrick Henry Macdouga and all the noble men
who signed the Declaration OF Independence had failed to es
obsh The prime pies OF liberty TO all American citizens
~ n Road the thousands OF testimonials In favor Of my
uytfsoNIA MAGNETIC GARMENTS. Send for pam.
inlet containing testimonials sent to Anthony Comstock in
favor Of my treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
COMSTOCK'S LETTER.

TIRE NEwYo SOCIETY FOR TnE SUPPRESSION OF VlcR,l
100 NASSAU STREET,
NEW ok; sept. 10 1851
DEAR Several complaints of very startling charac
ter have from persons who have been sick ana
act and who claim to have been Outrageousy swtnded
and imposed upon by William Wilson OF 400 Fulton's
BROOKLYN by an arrangement called WILSoNIA"
Among the representative references published IN pam
phet Gnl yonr name
am Informed that right OF this man is William
Cot,er Wilson, and that few years ago he was employed IN
Fgh poor cabinetmaker and that he did business In
and what ia known Science Hail. and thas some
friends ped him TO go 10 England about four years ago
lie auorward returned to this country.
As you are published by him as bis reference, VIII you
kindly state he has your permission and authority 10
40 uubsh aud inform OF the merits Of this acl when
ne so loudly adyertises BY doing will render great
ssi,tonce in very important investigation being made
ANY information you have viii he gratefully received
with considerations Of highest esteem remain, very truly
ANTHONY COMsToCK, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
CITIZENS OF AMERICA !

What the meaning OF the words "outrageOusy swinded
when applied any person circular letter sent to that
uersons patrons these words lbeous or noti "Oh
saws Mr. Comstocks adviser cit privileged eominun
cation" Alas alas for people where such privilege eau
be conferred upon one individual.
ave offered the public press OF NewYork as well as
the Btookvn Eagle Anthony Comstoc the sum OF five
ho and dollars produce person. or give me the name
m such who had worn my goods direct ana not have re-
ceycd all the promised the purchase OF such
goods This oler again make to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
WILLIAM WILSON
AND
Anthony Comstock.
TO TEE PUBLIC And CITIZENS OF
AMERICA.

Anthony has this day published letter In which
he claims to have honoaby acquitted By the Courts Of
the charge obe that had presented against him. and so
states in his did not hide himself from Justice
shall urove that he did hide from justice that his clerks
lied about him. they he cerks) having stated TO myself and
several Anthony Consock had gone into tho
country and be back for week paid 500 to
uryate detective who was in disclosing the
whereabouts of Anthony COmstock which led to his arrest
What followed shall in particular be
described below public shall be loft to judge and pro
pounce their opinion, o verdict IN the matter
letter upon which Justice Scion smith granted his
arrest Is printed below upon the merits Of same letter
before the same usce claims TO have been honorsbly
acquitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
Gin Real estate for Sale.

Gin Real Gsiate for Sale.
A NEW LIST of houses for sale sent to any
n address T. S. CLARKSON d CO., Pinest, and 6oO
bth-ave. ------------
pEEKMAN-ST.. near Gold.-Five-stOTy sub
antial marble building Cor sale; excellent investments
RULAND q WHirING, III Nassan-st
NOR SALE.-A four-stOry brown stone front
III residence on Hill In perfect orderi immaculate
possession. Call at 100 East G0thst
NOR SALE.-With immediate possession, the
desirable threestory English basement house lf FAST
E0thSt one Of LeAingtOnaye, and opposite the
Murray Hill Presbyterian Church. the house contains ns
rooms and kitchen; size lot S6x46 house IN
fsT condition. very desirable for small family Apply
10 MARTIN KLENEN, So Libcrtyst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
Citp llroperip n1anten.

TIACTORY WANTED.-Building 50xdOo oio 5t
sUiie SewYorE City preferred Address FAcrohf'
y5ost 01gce Rox 1866 n. Y. L. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
Gountrn iJropcrtp manieo.

rI,ARRYTOWNp property wanted n dwe oIeT
ing one or more acres near the Yiiiase PaasOo NV "
a od0 Address WARRINGTON. Tribune ohce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
lerturss ano Hleetinss.
CTATE ECLECTIC MEDICAL SOCIETY.

The twenyrst annual meeting q sss sSa Thur
mem October 26 and "a. The professcn arc mvnsS' az
dresses Wednesday at M . = SIioh the pubic srs
cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
miscellaneous.
Corporation Notifies.

NOTICE-Leascs o. certain corporation
uiera and bulkbrads viii be offered at pubic SAFE Dy Or
dor Of the Department Of Docks, nj tho EHehangc 10y Ic
No. III Broadway, Monday october 81 s Cor aid
m For fl Information 500 tho City Record copies iOi o
at No. city Hall
NOTiCE.-Proposals for building a new
~ wooden pier m tie foot Of Lagbtst ~ X, 70 %
Known os pier 10 o. n r. win be received By tho Depart
ment of Docks IL and 10 Duancs until Wednssoay 10
yembcr o 1881 at IL O'Clock For tll oO' ~
city Record. Copies for sale at No. CITY HAL -
FINANCE DErT FoRTHE COLLECTION OF TINT SS
80 CuANBERs-sT, NEW YORK, oct ~ lool'
NOTICE TO AXPAYERS.--NOt is hereby
" given that the ossessHent rolls real estate
pr0pry and bank stock the city and county OF NeN
Tor The wear have delivered % the undefs anu
that the taxes thereon due aud payable NJ ne
In ease OF payment before the frat day OF November
person paying shall be entitled to The Dehen S re-
In the 2gth Section the Act OF March 80 looU w
ducon AT the rate Of per per annum from the ho o
m ~ the day OF December neIt ,.~os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
Anriion Sales Of Real Gsiaie.
IORRIS WILKINS. AUCTIONEER.


TRusrEEs SALE OF. VALUABLE PROPERTY AT
IEGGETTS POINT, TW ENDE THIRD WARD
NETWORK CITY.
BY OF Robert Bliss and Lawrence MeheeVer irus
81 H. Ludlow & Co will sell at auction on WEDNESDAY.
OCTOBER rs, 1881, at ~ O'Clock at the Exchange 9AeS
The residence of Mr. b. G. Arnold at Leggetts Point ~
the 23d Ward OF the City OF New YORK consisting OF ABOUT
smaller yelling house finely situated and in gOod Odet Two
gardeners cottages stables CONSERVATORY grapey bowns
Long Island sound TO land under water In front
thereof virtue Of grant to benjamin NJ "tooA OF o'Her
Also in said Ward all parcel Of land fronting
the Boulevard and known as Plot No 10 on map OF
dwelling house formerly occupied by sad Philip Dater and
$3.50 feet IN width in front on the southern BOue
ward and about deep and cOntsnng5 81 400 acres
VIII DO sold close trust without reserve for cash. unless
previously disposed OF at private sale
Pine,st or to j. LAWRENCE McREEvER, Esq, Trustee,
l2S Pearl-st.
DICHARD V. HARNETT, Auctioneer.
HI viii sell at auction
TUESDAY, October %,
a. Exchange SacsrOOm, No. III broadway
EXECUTIONS SALE
Under direction Mary A. Kennedy, Henry j. flanagan,
John Mulay and Edward II Mead, I.XecutOrs
OF Thomas Kennedy, deceased
1872 l54, 156 East 72d ST.; near LeSington-ave
elegant fOurstOry, high sOoR brown stone houses
'@M H. DeWoLF esq, Attorney for Executors, No lao
Maps at Auctoueer's Office No Broadway, basement
DICHARD V. HARNETT, Auctioneer,
III will sell at Auction
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3,
at IL O'Clock at Exchange SalesrOOu, IL Broadway
2Sd Ward, n Y. City. about 30 city lots situated on
westcheser ave and l65thst This property IS located IN
dwellings, is eligible for immediate Improvement
To be sold III one plot
TERMS LIBERAL. SALE POSIIlNt~
Mans &C. AT AucOaeers Office. IL Broadway, basement
or at VIM. ii. MORRISON, esq, atty; G3 Walist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
Gilp i1ropertn 90 Get.

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED 4-stOry Eng
ish basement HousetO lease; hot water furnaces
ope fire places; hoalthu cheerful ana honeie' Apply "n
lie premises "a i.lst 3lst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
For Young Ladies-Brool.lyn.

BROOKS SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES
80 III Montague Terrace. brooklyn - y Eleventh ycai
begins -e ptenbcT "a Ir~ VI. II !. WHITE Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
Brushes.

brushes Of every description at 3l5 Pearl
ID al oppOse Peck alp all articles at lowest plces
- '"' w oiiE * UoPPII- mannfaenrar and importer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
Broo.,lpn propertp for Sale anN 90 Let


A FINE, 8 STORY and basement brown
~ stone house cabinet Gnished select locality my 5 bt
exchange Tor huse OF less value. CHAS MCMlCHAhL' IV
Broadway. ------
At $1,000 PER ACRE, we will sell Two
IA acres land Brooklyn, near two lines NJ
Immediate vicinity paved and severed streets hOhN
4 WHITING. l2l Nassal,st
no LET-3-story high stoop, brown sI2hG,
y 5ls Carlton.ave., near Prospect PARK hOl-1A-'
WHITING l2l Nassaust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
Art Schools-City.

NJ rs. IUIINN :. IVIN EU
VI will receive pupils in PAiNTFNG Nand~apH hnB.rA
stu life china decoration 40 her studio ne edA no
As Fast 26thst, corner iuaEc, commencing OCT IL, rs
References: Mr j. Huntington, MI m liaft fit 'a''S
M. Hart, Mr. 4. T. BolOwA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
fau Schools.

A NNUAL SESSION esd of the LAW
~ SCHOOL. Of the University o. tho CITY 0f SewG YORK
begins October ucyt Address d. r. JAQUE5 Secretary "
the Faculty. ljG BrOl Iway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-yorN. Monday. Oct "a ISL
Tho following sales were held at the Exchai'se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25

RIVERSIDE SEMINARY, Boarding and Day
IN School Tor young ales and children, at Red Bank NJ
j. will reopen sept H. Course Of instruction practical ana
thorough every department For circulars address Mrs
NJ. L.. PERKINS, Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25

GOUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE, BridgetOn
- NewJersey sovos tnlI corp3 Of eaeher3i II
we "o@I.-9' "1s Ul9 ~. ~. il X TRAsK Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
obstruction.
Sl59

pays board and tntlon from Nov IL 90 close OF year.
The REV. ALONZO FLACh, Phi. d.. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
For Both Sexes-City.

For Both Sexes-OIJY.
nR. BARALT, LOG East 23d-st.; languages
~ and elocution on the NATURAL hEIlloD hs,t ti
Testimonials from LougfellOw, saviour &ci cApeFlhch'
N a Ills from IL 10 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25

MISS RICHMOND can addressed az NO. do Jun
~ 90 ave, corner 33d-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
az WEST 42D-ST.-Classical and Kinder

ZSD rareen school established 3Gs rcopcns scpt2tth
Madam dOcnculc successor % Mrt Macaulr aud FaIl t
telrher beyus partner OF Mrs. Frost Onsby flcnch
soken Teruis reasonable NO extras IN tutoA heeteAeo
10 patrons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25

xYyILLIAM II. LEGGETT has removed his
w school 10 his residence % East Slsst The school
year begins Wednesday, SeptcnDer2L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25

University Grammar School, ,4s1 Broadway,
u near 42dst, (fjth year, Primary, CoinmeT-
cil and Classical Departments NJ NJ. HOBBY. W.
l.. PRINCIPALS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
IustrnclioM.
Or Boys and Young Men-City.

ID IN PER QUARTER, board and tuition !;
I'D sbt English, languages. music. drawing al
pninng Detached house; largo grounds shsde Tees no
inolara JACKSON SEMINARY 5l3 and OLD East l2uth9t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25

t9DS -ROCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack
~ fS-0gps on.thc Hudson Both seNea No extras but
Music and Art College preparatory and business for boys
ladies graduating private instruction for baekwa
scholars. send for catalogue; enter ut any l'nc W. H.
RANNIsTEl. A. 81.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-22

1T has generally been supposed
that the officials of the Central and
Southern Pacific Railway have
been averse TO paying the taxes
imposed upon their corporation by
the State Board of Equalization.
They have been thought to be dis.
posed to "buck" against the impo'
sition with all the vigor of an un-
tanned young bronco. This appears
to be Q mistake. In fact Mr.. G. T.
Huntington, a large stakeholder in
those roads, has initiated proceed
ings before Judge Sawyer, OF the
United States Circuit Court, in
which he alleges that he is u resi-.
dent uf New York, and that the
Messrs. Stanford, Crocker and
others have entered into conspi.
racy with the State Board of Equal
ization Of California to unlawfully
mulct him of these taxes. This
view Of the question enables Mr..
Huntington to get the matter into
the United States Courts, but it
will be new to many people on this
coast. It has hitherto been sup.
posed that these gentlemen were a
band OF brothers, and that what one
did the others were prepared to
stand by. However, there is a
hard realism about facts of record
that cannot we'll be gainsayed. Mr..
Huntington has set up, in due
form, the allegation to which We
allude. As a citizen of the State of
New York the United States forum
will be obliged to take cognizance
of his complaint. Only in this
way, as a stockholder. as against
the conspiracy Of his former asso.
ciates, could Mr.. Huntington ex-
pect to get standing In court and
have justice done to him,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-22

VERIFY the day has arrived
when 1t is not comfortable to be a
sdespotic monarch. A New York
newspaper, following the sssAssi-
nation of the Gear, sent ona Of Its
reporters to interview . nQtsd man
ufsctursr OF ,detonating powders
and explosives. This gentleman
informed the scribe that there
we're several explosives of q char
acter so deadly that the least of
them, enclosed in glass ball which
should contain only one ounce of
the destructive material, and that
without any cap and by mere con.
cussion, would have dispatched the
Gear in the manner described. 1t
will probably be remembered that
the ground, though frozen hard,
was excavated to a depth of four
feet at the spot where the frightful
missile struck in the late Imperial
assassination. OF those tremen-
dous explosives, the Eliminates Of
mercury, of silver and of gold, in
ascending order as named, are the
most powerful. One ounce of the
illuminate of mercury, enclosed in
q glass ball, and thrown on
the ground, trifling in size as the
package would be, would dig out a
hole four feet square, rending to
pieces any human being who
should happen to be in conven-
lent radius. Certainly the old
time uneasiness which was sup
posed to cluster around a royal
head Is enormously increased in
this age Of invention and Internal
machines, when the additional
baneful activities of the Eliminates
Of silver and gold are taken Into
the count.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-22

DAWES, of Massachusetts,, is as
fine sectional bully as we can re.
call In our recollection of Ameri-
can politics. He beats "bully
Brooks" of South Carolina, all
hollow. He lie eternally rising to
remind certain Senators from the
Southern States that they were
once concerned in q rebellion
which was ended sixteen years ago.
There is something dastardly and
uumanly In this role. Dawes sits
In the seat Of Charles Sumner, who,
In his celebrated battle flag speech,
advocated, with q wisdom which
was only surpassed by its elo-
quence, the dropping of all that
style Of thing. Sumner was moth
ing if not classical, and he remem.
bered that the august Roman Re-
public never permitted a triumph
which commemorated the success
Of one portion Of the Roman people
over another. When 1t came to
military glory, as associated with
victory over strangers, no nation
that ever existed surpassed the
ancient Romans. But they stopped
there. Dawes, in, any event, would
be q poor substitute for Sumner
but he ought to remember Sum
nsr's most eloquent, humane aud
patriotic speech.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-22

WHILE we were entirely un.
biased as to the selection OF site
for . State Normal School in this
city, we heartily expressed our ap.
proval Of the Bellevue Terrace as
an eligible location. tits com.
mauding point, and 1t Is pleasant
to know that our people have had
the good sense and public spirit to
raise, by subscription, the $4,000
which were needed to release it of
Its mortgage incumbrance, thus
admitting of its donation to the
State. The fact that the Board of
Trustees of the new Normal School
voluntarily selected it was OF itself
sufhcisnt evidence of the propriety
Of the site. By the way, we are
tempted to ask, what has started
the San Francisco Alta into such a
malevolent crusade against this
section? In its issue of April goth
1t says:
Those would-be Governors and Con.
Eressmen are making a frantic effort to
raise the eight thousand dollars from the
people OF Los Angeles, and will doubt.
Lee: Lee s succeed. Then, In addition to the
e5O,OUo already voted to begin the build
Ing, the present Legislature will be as sked
Tor another appropriation to ut IL out.
eud Inc next Legislature will be called
on 10 appropriate a large sum to finish
~ ana get 1t In motion, and bienniaIly
msnded for 1t. The whole thinS IS n
berry. N ''"-
Well. we have raised the $4,000.
We shall have our Normal School.
We shall get the additional and
rishtful supplemental appropria.
tions, and we would like to know
what the Alta is going to do about
n7 While our contemporary has
shown q fns degree OF malice, It
sssms to u that 1t is biting against
. nle. After quarter OF century
Of neglect Southern California has
obtained . scant recognition, and
the Aito's bile seems to be STIRRED
70 it depths thereby. We bse 70
suggest, defsrsntialIy, . blue pill a.
nsst suited to it, atrabilious mood.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-22

A correspondent of the London
Daily NeWs writes that som years
ago the. Rey. Thomas Snow, then
Vicar Of Richmond, Surrey, was
travelling Ia France with his eldest
son, when his wife dreamed that
she saw both put in q hearse. On
her husbands return, few weeks
later, she mentioned the dream. 1t
turned out that they had that very
day entered a hearse for shelter
from a storm, and bean driven in
IL to Paris. Again Mr.. Monkhouse,
incumbent of Newsteads, near
Keswick, dreamed thrice in one
night that q bank had failed and
next day withdrew $25, ,000, but
finding afterward that the bank
stood well, put the money back. In
a few days the bank failed and he
lost All.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-22
OPEN ROARD-4P. N.

Con Virginia. 2GO b; Andes, 2.9O b;
Savage, $50 8; Sierra Nevada. l2A b;
silver Hill. 35c 81; Benton, Ssc $; Ophir,
lar, SIS; Day, 55c b. 80 a; Potosi. I s; Jack
TX b. i.55 a; Gould 4 Curry, 7ss S; Best 4
Belcner, l2H 81. University, b; Syndi-
Hale Norcross, 6H b: Imperial, zoe b,
25a; Ophir. ~ s.; Bullion. I.s5 $; Albion,
$50 b; Julia, 45c b; s New, l2A s; Justice.
SOC a Alta, $40 s; Utah, IL a; Crown
Point, l.S0 b, l.S5 a; Scorpion, rs; Mexi-
can, 9Ms
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-22
MACPHERSON, the other day, &C.

- MACPHERSON, the other day, &C.
Quilted himself Of a very neat
thlng in the Senate. He said that
the four and half millions OF
Democrats had been trying for
years to defeat tho Republican par
tK they had failed, and yet one
single little Confederate Brigadier
named Malone had accomplished
the operation at q blow. Hoar,
Dawes, Burnside, and the rest, may
bluster, but this is really the truth.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-22
Herald Steam Printing House:

The facilities Of the HERALD Steam
Printing House for doing Job work are not
surpassed In California outside of San
Francisco and Sacramento. All work en-
rusted to us will be executed with neat.
neSs and dispatch at the lowest living
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-22

60, l1S; New York Central, 144s;
Erie, As; Union Pacific.ll73; Bonds,
l15; Central Pacific, 81; Sutro, q;
Silver Nugget, 30; Mineral Creek,
ITO.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-22
FOR EICN.
VIII be Held Respo astbie.

PARIS. April 2lst.-The French
Consul General at Tunis has in.
formed the Bey that he and the
Premier alone will be held respon.
sibls il single drop of blood of
French residents In Tunis is shed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-22

LONDON, April 2lst.-The fu.
neral of Beaconstield will take
place at Hughenden on Tuesday