davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-31

Puy no holiday present without seeing Dr. SCOTS bean.
Electric Flesh Brushes They always beDehs
InaryelOusy headaches, neuralgia dan
falling badness rheumatism, Price refunded
II not represented At drug anu fancy stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-31
ssoaf OlicR NoIire.

Tho forelgu malls FOR tse W55< o1tlng SATURDAY.
December 81 1881 will Close at tails choe on TUESDAY ~
1880 M Tor ElroPe BY steamship Nevada VIA Qleel
MEDN DAY, at $50 N, for Europe Dy steam
ship BOthnu via Queenstown correspondence Tor Franco
be addressed and at $3.50 Tor France drecG
by France via Hayrc, on TIL RSDA at 0SD
A. M for Europe steamship city Of Paris via QueenstOwn
Germany and France must De secay
Addressed; and at ll3O for Europe by steamship
We,phalia, Via Plymouth, CheTbourg and Hamburg On
SATURDAY, az la. Tor Europe by steamship GCrmancr
MA Queenstown correspondence for Germany and Scotland
1uusi be specially addrosscd and at IL Tor scotland
direct by steamship Furnessla via GhsgOwi and &c II
a m for Belgium direct, by steamship Highland via
erp; at II for Germany &o specially addrese
correspondence only wa bremen Ihe nts ,o SewOund'
WEDN ESDAI at The malls for Mexico.
Via New. Orleans, close WEDN ESDAY 1880 y. rho
mails tor Porto RICO Maracaib0 close Tia itSDAS
AZ a. m mails for Cuba and Mexico close on TIL Ks
DAY al 1870 m. Che mails for Newfoundland and St.
Pierre AIiQueOn close on TUESDAY at $3.50 p m Tho
mails for jamaica Sayanla &C. close on FRIDAY az vS1
a. M The mails for Aspnws and south Pacific close ON
SATURDAY ut 10 a. IN. the mails for the Windwari
islands close SATURDAY az p m The mails for CqDt
and the West Indies on SATURDAY az lSO p N mo
malls China japan close December 81 AZ 1850 pm Ind
mail, for Australia &c close January az p ~ The maIt
for Jamaica close on TUESDAY OF 1000 a N.
~ HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmaster.
Pos. Ollce, New.York, Dec %, ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-31

Tie was Dom OT F1Ts IN ISTO Tic HTHTIeU WIN I'IcH
hOmme and Hersent and entered the Ecole des BeauN
Arts 1921, where Le won the grand prize for engrav
ling In l-2G. He contributed works to the salons from
1885 $50 lie executed several portraits i'll cGyOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-31
5uetial Notlce5

A gentleman holding permanent confidential and trust
u1sUu many years in charge esiat' viii
p,r or whole his unemployed time a similar other
business; unexcep tOnable references. Address
MANAGEII p o. Box Less. City.
Amber D:RilenIs,
Neck Chains, HairlLIs Mcersoi1um, Ivory Goods &C..
KALDENBERG'S,
l25 FutOnst. three doors cast Of Sasssust.
Church Of the Incarnation Mall On-ayc and 35thst,
Rev. ARTHUR BROOKS RCctOr.-DtNtGe service, IL q,
ana $3.50 There Will be a service Appropriate % Now
Years EIe in the church SATURDAY evening "A O'clock All
persons cordially invited
nr y Sedortha saratoga Springs v. W has located
mis- onec Aiken c., for the winter lie invites his
and To t that beautiful climate Tor the
OF chrome diseases. send for eAcular Address y.
BEDORIHA, Aiken. :. G.
Plymouth Church Brooklyn gRey. II. w. Beechersl.
An the ren8be aisle chairs In THIS Church will DO
publicly rented for Tuesday evening the 81 OF
commencing at o'clock, aud pJstponement
on account OF weather. BY order OF the trustees.
December -, 1891. II. :. WELD, Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-31
Howard AZ Co.

rEARLS AND PRECIOUS STONES.
264 FIFTH.AvE.. NEW YORK.
BELLEvUE-AVE., NEWPORT.
81 REGENT-ST., LONDON.
81 AVENUE DE EOPERA, PARIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

t,r,.-r vssicns N tenA1
tvtui n itrae 20 w - aaufs
h'is ur r-1rrnshss i' 'sciH a.
~ -fcary 4.as To se Il ~ 80 as
a.. .,sta. .s~fasu nuoafs4 ths iS-sfASa@'" 81 4%
- HfoAiSAg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-31
MIPKIED.

The Sanitary Engineer is published Thursdays, weekly
Ten CenJs ALI sd6alers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-31

Rrnutfy the table Year By polishing sverware Will
EIECIRO-.jILICoS. Produces wonderful brlIancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-31

Colonel Price native of Ohio. He entered the
army s62 second lieutenant Of the Sd Pennsyva-
MIA Cavalry. He was promoted rapidly, becoming a
captain in May, 1863 and major in August, 1861 He
made q lieutenant colonel by breyet in 1868 for
industry zeal and faithful service during the cam
paign before Rich lOnd," and soon after was made
bryader general by brcyct. lie made major OF the
sth Cavalry In 1896, and IN 1868 became colonel "
breyct for his in engagement with the Ind
Walkers Springs, ArilOnu He became lIeuten-
ant-cOL Onel % the Otn Cavalry IN 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-31
PIERRE GERAUD.

PARIS, Dec. 3O.-M. Pierre Geraud, the
painter and cnsraycr, is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-31

Al notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed lcih Jul
name End 1ddjcs3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-31
COLONEL WILLIAM r. PRICE.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30.-William Redwood
Price Lieutenant Colonel Of the 9th United States Cav
airy died ut his home in Germantown to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-31
COTTON RECRIPTs.

NRw.YoRK, Dee 3O-The following are the total net re-
cepts Cotton at the aforementioned ports since Eepem-
Der L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-31

The humblost friend Of his bOyh0Od ever welcome
TO him when sat IN ths highest seats, where Honor
was sitting by his side The poorest aDOTer
sure the sympathy OF who had known ali The Bit
terness OF want aud sweetness vi bread earned ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-31

The Limits Ok this discourse do not permit mo to enter
into the detail OF the variety and extent OF hz service IN
debate in legislation and IN discussions before the PEG
PIE. could detan you until midnight were to recount
from my own memory tho great laDors OF the twelve
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-22

Even that not exciting contest
would prove to be "little previ-
ous;" and, therefore, considering
the scientific attachments of the
editor of our esteemed contempo-
rary, perhaps an article upon the
heavenly visitor which Is expected
shortly to make its appearance in
the constellation Cassiopeia, and
which has sacerdotal and histor-
ical Significance, would have more
appropriateness. 1t Is sometimes
called the Star of Bethlehem. 1t
is not now visible, although, ac-
cording to the calculations of some
astronomers, another appearance
of 1t is due, and it may blaze out at
any moment. This star was last
seen in 1872, in the time Of Tyoho
Brahe. 1t shone out suddenly
where no star was visible before,
and was SO bright that it could be
seen at MONDAY. 1t gradually
faded, assuming various hues as it
did 80, until it disappeared. This
wonderful star is believed to have
been seen In the years 1894 and
s45. Its apparent period extended
backward would indicate an ap.
pearance of this star about the
time OF the birth of Christ; hence
its name, Star of Bethlehem. How
our gifted friend can devote him.
self to the details of vulgar politics
when the appearance of such Ce-
lestial luminary Is imminent passes
our comprehension. But perhaps,
after all, he is really star.gazing
when he says that distinguished
jurist of Los An
geles county is to take
the next vacancy on the Su-
preme Bench. Yea, verify, even
though oblivious Of the brilliant
visitant just ahead,
our somnolent friend is first-class
star. gazer when 1t comes down to
the realm of practical politics. We
would wager our contemporary
pair OF gloves that the distinguished
ur;st from this section elected
next year will be of the Demo.
cratic persuasion.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-22
Struggle with an 0urans- 0utang.
London Telegraph

A correspondent writes that re-
markable struggle took place one
afternoon at the Royal Aquarium
between a negro named Dock Per.
ry, q keeper Of the wild animals in
that establishment, and the ou-
rang-outang, Familiarity known as
1.-THE Wild Man of the Woods" 1t
appears that the animal in ques-
ton, which has been on exhibition
at the Aquarium for q period of
nearly twelve months, has been
purchased by the proprietor of a
mensgerie in Paris, and that 1t re-
Gently became necessary to take
the animal from its cage in order
to send 1t to its place of destina-
ton. At the time named the ne
gro entered the cage (Which has
three compartments) with q cane
in his hand, and having opened
one Of the slides which usually adj
NIT the keeper, attempted to drive
the ourang-outang out into the
cage. The animal, however,
showed fight, and closed with the
man, clasping his great arms,
which are twice the length OF those
of man, around the negro. The
keeper, who Is a stalwart fellow,
grappled his enraged opponent
around the neck, and in the
sight of q number of spectators o
most exciting wrestling struggle
took place. After about five MIN
utes the ourang.outane was over
powered and driven into the cage
intended for him, and about six
O'Clock he was dispatched to his
destination. The negro was bitten
In the left hand during the
struggle.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-22

OUR contemporary, the Com
nserotsI, is very much exercised
about the election of successor to
Judge Ross on the supreme bench of
this State Considering the fact that
ths nominating Conventions are
net likely to get together for some
nine months or more to come, the
diseussion is somewhat premature.
The next thing In order is a little
municipal "shindy," which will
some OF some time before the ad.
vent Of the year Of grace 1882, and
ws suggest that our contemporary,
IN default Of more interesting top
ies, should apply itself to that.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-22

weighs SO pounds to one who
weighs about 1913 which means
that Malone has given place to
David Davis. What a pity it is
that no system of political slliga-
tion is possible by which, through
compromising Malone and Davis,
q square man, weighing 24S pounds,
more or less, could be evolved, who
would have saved the Senate the
ineffable infamies which have
characterized its record during the
past spring, summer and fall.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-22

malpractice was the cause of the
Presidents death; third, jurisdic-
ton. He further states in his let.
ter that he will be discharged by
the Court. That the authorities Of
New Jersey will not take eogni-
zanoe of his case because they do
not wish TO trouble themselves
with his trial. He has also writ
ten letter to the President stating
that he is without money to pay
the expenses of witness or to hire
lawyers. He demands that the
President have money appropriate.
cd for this purpose and threatens,
In case of refusal, to make some
revelations that will ruin the Re-
publican party and enable the
Democrats to gain control of the
country.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-22

THERE are two pleasant features
about the political situation in
the State of New York from q
Dem ocratic point of view-the
Democracy in throwing Tammany
and Irving balls out on the curb.
stone have done an admirable
thing, which excites the enthusi.
asm of the Democratic masses and
the appreciation of independent
voters, and they have, besides,
nominated the best ticket and
formulated the best platform.
When both the New York Herald
and Sun unite in saying that this
ia the case there is something in
1t. AS regards the formal excom-
munication of the brute and trail
tor John Kelly, it will excite a
thrill of delight all over the United
States. Every square Democrat
would rather lose dozen elections
than stand the further contamina-
ton of this Pariah. Let him do
his worst; and, after he has done
1t, we cannot help feeling that a
new and brilliant era Is ahead for
the Democracy of the Empire
State.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-22
THE New York Herald heads il

THE New York Herald heads its
account of the extruslon Of Kelly
from the Democratic ranks by the
words, "Qood.by, john" This 10
highly appropriate, but we beg to
fall back upon the Irish vocabu.
larry of invective and to express,
with great fervor, the hope, as re-
spects the nominal head of Tam
many Hall, "may the devil fly
away with you." We should like
to hear, before his career Is run,
that some memorable retrlbution
had overtsken this unprecedented
traitor.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-22

For non-partizsn paper the
New York Herald puts the indie.
cency which was contemplated,
when the article was written, of
displacing Bayard as President
pro tenn. of the Senate, to make
way for David Davis, very neatly
thus:
A caucus of Republican Senators
in Washington has resolved to
make an effort to displace Senator
Bayard from the Presidency of the
Senate and to elect Senator Davis
In his stead. Such resolution, OF
course, will set the country to COM
pairing the political principles of
Mr.. Bsyard and Mr.. Davis, and to
inquiring whether a political party
which seeks to put the latter, In
preference to the former, into the
line of possible succession to the
Presidency, is really serving the
public welfare by such an endeav-
or. The Democrats, apparently,
are very willing for this compari.
son to be made. Such resolution
also illustrates the growing ten.
dency of the Republican party to
coalesce with any "odds and ends''
which happen to be lying loose, for
the sake of temporary success
leaving the future to take care OF
itself and regardless Of the steady
diminution of popular respect
VIII CHI always results from abnor-
NAL coalitions.
When the outrage was consum-
mated the Herald quietly rebuked
II thus:
The Republicans in the United
States Senate have lost no time In
showing that they believe that the
majority should elect the Presi-
dent of that body when it has an
opportunity, and Mr.. David Davis
has shown himself not avsrse to
taking ticket in "the lottery of
assassination" Probably the Sem
ate has absolute authority to elect
q new President every day il 1t 80
pleased. If Its right In this case is
scarcely open to dispute, its action
when judged as to political rela-
tions and as to the point of good
taste is not so clear. Politically it
was not worth while to reopen this
question of the choice of a presid-
Ing officer merely for the sake of
reopsning 1t. Had there been q
definite party advantage to be
gained that might have justified
the proceeding, but distinct and
fair-minded party man, though an
must bs preferable to
one who is only a sort of political
jelly-6sh, ready to take any form or
hue as his own interests may serve.
As to the point Of taste, it seems
. pity that SO many distinguished
Republicans, supposed to be sin.
cere men, should have been so
ready to demonstrate that they did
not really believe their own argu-
ments against the rule of the ma.
iority.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-22
THE ESTHETIC H0USEKEEPER.
She Was Graduate of VassaI with Peculiar
Ideas.
Detroit Free Press.l

lD6tr0it Free Press.
She was a graduate of Vassar,
and when she married Julius Au.
gustus Smythe, was very much
like another young lady who has
been embalmed in song:
Miss Palias Andora Won Blurky.
Who didn't know chicken from tur'
key;
High Spanish and Greek she could flu.
emily speak,
But her knowledge of chicken was
murky.
However, she told Julius Angus
tus that she was good hOusekeep-
er because her mother and grand
mother were, and it ran In the
family. So, on the strength OF
this, he went to housekeeping.
She bought q sweet little morocco
covered notebook and an 'embroi.
dered market basket, and carried a
gold pencil, wore an esthetic MORN
ing costume and appeared like q
vision of delight before the mag
nate of the eieaver at the Central
market.
ooh, the dear, sweet, cunning
little pigs" she exclaimed, stop
ping at an Aldermanic stand W here
several little roasters were on exhi-
ton. "I'll take couple of those ;
how much are they q pairW
"Five dollars for two," was the
realistic answer.
"Isn't that rather high 4? guess
pll take a yard of beefsteak and O
pound of chewing gum instead, and
some-oh, yes!-some sweetbreads.
Julius said he wanted some; nice,
fresh ones, please, with plenty of
raisins in them.o
Then she sailed over to q poultry
stand.
"Have you any chickens?n she
asked of the woman In attend
ance.
"Heaps of 'em," was the reply.
"How much do they cost q
heap?" she asked In rather a faint
voice.
"Half dollar apiece, men,"
swell, send up piece to my res.
idence," and she turned to the next
stall and picked up some packages
that looked very nice. "What Ia
that sweet stuff that smells SO
lovely?" she asked of a red-headed
boy that stood behind the table.
"Limburger, miss, aud it's just
splendid, tastes ever so much pet
ter than it smells. Have One?n
She took one and then asked the
boy where they sold quail on toast.
"Ain't any in the MARKET" au-
swered the young reprobate.
"Mother's gone after a load, though,
and Well send you some as soon as
they are ip."
"What are those lovely navy.
blue berries?" she inquired. "They
will just match my china. You
may send me u bushel.u
Finally she decided to try a quart,
which she carried herself In tue ar
tistic basket.
"Have you any hen fruit?" she
asked sweetly of an old fellow In q
white apron.
He scratched his ear with a pen
Gil for a moment: "Mebbe you
mean h'eggs," he volunteered.
These she also took charge Of, as
che wanted to make an omlette for
Julius Augustus.
But she never did, or rather,
when she got home the omelet was
made with liberal admixture of
blueberries, aud the front OF her
esthetic dress was ruined. Added
to this was an Odor that sent Julius
into spasms and frightened the cat
to death the limburger had
melted.
The Vasser girl did justice to
high Spanish and Greek in the
explanation that ensued, and the
next day they burned the morocco
notebook and went to boarding.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-22

The Republican party have had
to do two unpleasant things lately.
Fret, they have been obliged to
kneel to the thin-bodied and cold
blooded Mahoue. AS II their hui
was ordained to be oom.
plste, they have had to transfer
their allegiance frem q man who
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-22
sIECxAL NOTICE.

Hereafter notices of companies, soc,e-
ties, churches. etc., will only be inserted
In the HERAE as paid advertisements.
We reserve, tor Places OF Worship, graf
is directory, which Will appear every
Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-22
Herald Steam Printing House.

rhs facilities OF the HERALD Steam
PrinLng House for doing Job work are not
sdrpassed in California outside OF San
Francisco and Sacramento. All work en-
trusted tots will be executed with neat
ness and dispatch at the lowest living
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-22
OPEN BOARD-4.45 +. M.

Belcher, Los b. ga; Union, lSN s; Sierra
Nevada, i4ss b, AZ a; Chollar, 225 S;
Ophir. en- s.; Hale d Norcross, 3.l5 s;
Alta, 4.S0D; Scorpion, 80 a; Con Virginia,
2,40 s; Jacket, I.35 b, 40 q; Best q Belcher,
l2h s; Imperial, Csc S; Mexican, SN s;
er,2s; Bullion, SOC b; Andes, 10 a;
Gould q Curry, ~ b, N a; Con Va, 2.l0
b, 2.45 a; Savage, 3.99 b; Caledonia, zoe
s; Julia, 40c b, As a.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-22

FRESNO, Cal, Oct. 21.-The fol.
lowing is the list of passengers for
the South and East on the train
which passed this place at 5 P. M:
Mrs l. 1 RIether, M w Atchison
and wife, Mrs A H Allcott and
daughter. F Conrad, A G Maxwell,
II Ward, ] A Berry, G M Gregg,
r HI Wright, Tom Gilligan, J B
Cohn, J II Melville and family,
] A Ellis, Miss G Allen, Los Ange-
les; J ] Williams, M Tierney, Miss
l. Weber, w I Cummings and
family, M Bronilla, John Brown,
Tucson.
News from Damp Thomas aud
other secslOas.
TUCSON, October 2lst.-A special
from Camp Thomas says: Last
evening about dark, at the Sub
Agency, number of White
Mountain Apaohes became drunk
on tiswin and, in melee that en-
sued, cut one of the Indian scouts
badly. They were arrested by Sub
Agent Hoag and placed under
guard.
This morning Tully, Ochoa &
Co.'S train of twenty.fOur mule and
Orleans, under charge of N. B.
Apple, passed through here for
Wilcox. Amongst the freight
were 10000 pounds of copper bull.
lion from the Carrie mine, at Globe,
They expect to reach Wilcox in
five days, if not delayed by In.
dams.
. A special from Wilcox saws:
Two attachments of Companies I
and F, Sixth Cavalry, Lieut.. Glass
commanding, are now camped
here, having come In from White
River cafion, south of Camp Ruck-
er. They are of Demands com.
mand, and were engaged in the
fights at Cedar Springs and ORA.
COON Mountains and followed the
trail to the line. They report hear
Ing that four hostiles surrendered
themselves at Camp Bowie yester-
day, and that while at Whites
Rancho two couriers for Bernard
reported about rs Indians geing
down the San Simon towards San
Carlos. Company a, Captain Wal
lace commanding, now passin g
through on their way to Maricopa
and thence to Camp Verde, reports
having secuted for several days in
the San Simon, but found no In
dian signs.
A special from Tombstone saws:
A letter received here by Senior
Corella from Babispe, Sonora,
states that the Indians had at
tackled that settlement, but no par
ticulars were given, nor has any
other Information been secured up
to this time.
Trias Of Jack Emers0a,.
SALT LAKE, Oct. 2l.-The trial
of Jack Emerson for the murder
Of John Turner began here to-day.
Emerson assisted Fred. Welcome
to beat Turner's brains out with an
axe while be was asleep in his
wagon, near Park City, July Sd,
1880. They carried the body in his
wagon several days, until it began
TO decompose, and buried it In
Echo Cafion. Welcome was tried
and sentenced to be shot. Emer-
son claims that he was hired by
Welcome and did not know the
body was in the wagon,
1t is raining heavily.
Drowned Ia Doaner Lake,
TRUcKEE, CAL, Oct. 2lst.-Yes-
terday A. G. Phillsroot and I.
Hansc0m went out on Bonner
Lake in sailbost for o hunt.
This morning the boat drifted
ashore about half filled with water.
containing the dead body of Phills.
root. The body of Hsnscom has
not been recovered yet, as the lake
is too rough for q search.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-22

When man sprees it In Gotham
he Is "'on q tear" In Chicago he is
ION hoorah," In st. Louis he
"has q dash teo much up his nose,u
in Kansas City he is 'ginned up
for all that's out" In st. Joe "the
benzine has the upper hold" in
Omaha he is "on Ii bigger'n an In
jun," In Denver he ''slung in q
bowl too much" In Cheyenne "the
buffers got 1t in the neck,n and In
Leadville "the galoot's on roarer
again."
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-22

"Tobaccy wanst saved my life,n
said Paddy Blake, an inveterate
smoker. How was that 2" In
CURED his companion. ooh, ys
see, was diggin' q well, end came
up for = geed smeke, and while I
was up the well CAvo6 tns"
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-22
EA0 Err ~.
on ITS own o.se.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2lst.-Ths Her.
AIDS Washington special to-day
says: Guiteau wrote q letter In
which he says his grounds for de.
fence are three: First, he did the
act by the will Of God; sscend,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-22
FOR Said.

A TWO-STORY DWELLING, NO. o
FORT ST., IL rooms, with all modern i'm.
provements. A Great Bargain. Enquire
at premises for particulars. o9.lm