davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-29
A Priest Arrssted..A Sanguiaary
Ski rmish.

DUBLIN. March 27.-At Rath.
downey, Queens county, on Satur-
day, Rev. Mr.. Feehap, q priest,
was prosecuted for using eeditious
language. The charge was that
he read at meeting a paper pur.
porting to be the statement of the
Bishop of Nevada, that il he (the
Bishop had been imprisoned as a
suspect he would have issued q
manifesto calling the people to
arms instead OF urging them to
pay no rent. The magistrate Or
dered Father Feehan to find 2400
bail or to 60 to prison for six
months. Feehan refused to give
bail, and wac taken to Mary.
borough prison. He was made to
travel twenty miles across the
country, escorted by cavalry and
infantry, the authorities fearing a
collision with the populace il he
should be taken by railway.
Kathd0wpey was crowded with
troops and police during the hear
ing Of the case, and the people
were forbidden to assemble. On
the arrival of Father Feehan at
Mary borough the tradesmen there
closed their shops, although IL was
market day.
The recent shooting affair near
rhurlOw, County Tipperary, was q
sangninary skirmish. About thirty
men attacked the house of q farm.
er suspected of paying rent. While
the party were firing into the house
three policemen in ambush fred
upon them. The crowd then fed
and were pursued by the police,
who fred two rounds of buckshot
after them. The road was disc0v-
cred to be stained with blood for q
distance of over half u mile, and
one of the party was found NOR
tally wounded.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-29
Late kilograms.
a sschen,ax Tyaseay.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2S--A
fearful wife murder was committed
here about 8 o'clock last evening.
John Killalea, a longshoreman, re
siding at No. 4l0 Dupont street,
killed his wife Maria Killalea, in a
drunken fit Of Jealousy. Armed
with q sheath.knife, Killalea pro-
ceeded in bis fury to carve the
woman in terrible manner.
Stabs were inflicted in the right
side OF the neck, the right side Of
the head and shoulder, in the abdo-
men, chest, and under the left nip
pie, also q fearful slash on tie left
side of the face, from the ear 10 the
angle Of ths mouth. The first an
second fingers of the right hand
were also nearly severed. During
the saDguinary fiendish rage of
Killales, he did not seem to be
exhausted until life was extinct
and the body of his wife lay lifeless
at bis feet, mangled and bloody.
No reason is assigned for the fear
ful deed but spirit Of Jealousy in-
famed by strong drink. When ar
rested the murderer was asked what
was the matter, when he answered, /,
with brutal Indifference, "Oh,
nothing! I have only cut my wife's
throat, that's all" The deceased
WAS q native of Ireland and aged
As years. She WAS the mother Of
six children. all living. Killalea
was taken to the city Jail ut once
after com mitting the fearful deed
and locked up on charge of MUIR
der.
CAsa ssbss n Fa,iurs.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 28th. -
Feed barley-Weaker at $1.40@
1.50. A petition Is being freely
signed on Produce Exchange to
abolish call Gales which is deveI-
0ping into firs,-class failure.
Shippers take no stock in it and
members seem to have no desire to
speculate themselves.
Tns New Grssn ExcO.nge.
SAN FRANCISCO, March % The
grain exchange, the cff,hOot of
the big board of brokers, met to-
day. The Chairman made grati-
tying report OF oeprogress. The COM
mittee on constitution, bylaws
and rules are nearly ready to re.
port. A number Of names of addi-
tional charter members was re-
ported. Horace Webster was
chosen temporary treasurer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-29
ID. uetivU Hnsst0sne in L,uis.

ID. ~. ucaivS Hasstssne in L,uts-
NEW YORK, March 28 The
Times's Monroe, Luuisiana, spe-
cial says: A violent hurricane
swept over this place yesterday
evening. AT the Mcclure place
six cabins, and portion of the gin
liouse were blown down. On the
Cooper plantation all the houses,
including The dwelling, were de-
stroyed. J. w. Scarborough lost
his gin house, and two cabins were
blown to atoms. On the Oliver
plantation all the houses were de-
stroyed. The Carpenter plantation
lost the gin houses and two cabins;
loss. 5000. An old colored wo-
man on the Ludelung place was
blown away and her body has not
Yet been found. Several negroes
are reported killed.
T6- C~mr"i. Aa"inst che IOt.r
s"psss.
ST. PAUL, MINI, March 2S-
Special reports Ut Fort Assiniboine,
Montana, by q courier from Cap.
tain Jacob Kline, of the 18th In.
fantry, in command of the column
operating against the hslf-breeds
and Indians on Milk river, say that
he struck Indians on the 14th in
slant. half 4 mile below Medicine
Lodge, where there were thirty.
five or forty lodges of Little
Pines band. On the 18th, by
forced marches, he reached the
first half-breed village, and a half
hour later a detachment of cavalry
had destroyed 80 or 30 dwellings.
The leaders aad fed. The half.
breeds were badly dem Oralized and
are going north. The cavalry has
been sent to the lower village and
this movement will close the half
breed campaign, unless the Indians
again show themselves on the
Dorth side OF the river, when Capt.
Kline will drive them back over
the line.
a Town Nearly Destroy ed.
LYNCHBURG, Va, March 2S.-
The town of GruDdy has been q
most entirely destroyed by fire.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-29
[San Luis Obispo Tribune.l

San Luis Obisp0 Tribune.
There ia an old lady living n Los
Angeles who is very anxious that
the highly. accomplished and very
respectably.cOnnectsd r0bber, Dick
Fellows, shall escape the punish-
ment which he 81 richly merits.
This kind hearted old lAdy's zeal
has, unwittiDgly, no doubt, cause d
her 10 attempt to compound fel.
Ony by endeavoring 10 induce Mr..
Geo. Richmond, the stage driver,
to commit perjury. She has writ.
ten to Richmond, aud appealed not
only to his sympathy, but to his
presumed cupidity, to get him to
swear to lie. Her letter covers
four pages of foolscap, and IL quite
Interesting. Referring TO the high.
wayman's
DISTINGUISHED PEDIGREE,
This excellent old lady says that
his real name IL not Fellows; that
his family is among the most hoe
ora ble and influential in the United
States; that his father ia an emil
nent lawyei; that his uncle is now
Senator, and that there have
been and are now several dis,in-
guished law makers in his family,
Now that notorious law-breaker
has been added, the aristocratic
line ought to be complete. She
states also that Fellows said to her
that "he would die sooner than let
his old father be grievsd to death
to know OF his present condition."
All of which is very commendable,
and exhibits a spirit of chivslry
such as was displayed by Claude
Duval, Sixteen String Jack and
other knights If the road. But
highwaymen Fellows should have
brought
THESE NOBLE Feelings
Into play before he leveled his pis-
tOl at the stage-driver's head and
commanded him to stand and de-
liver, and thus brought disgrace
upon the family name which he
pretends to so sincerely cherish.
The old lady-she says she is near
ly seventy-calls Richmond her
friend, and begs him not to know,
when he gets upon the witness
stand, that Fellows 10 the thief.
We quote her VERDE: sStand up
In your most Godliks manhood and
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-29
WAsHINcToN NEWS.
eur Usnss Badges Of N W.. ss.ss IN :
NastouWs q pet.

Cur Usnss Badges Of N.ws Ss"sn IN ',
N.ss"U"s q pet.
WARRINGTON, March 28.-W m.
D. Smith has been appointed In.
ternal Revenue Gauger for the
first district of California.
REDUCTION OF INTERNAL REvE-
NUE. TAXES.
The House Committee on Ways
and Means has agreed upon bill
to reduce the internal revenue tax.
It repeals the stamp tax on bank
checks, drafts, orders and vouch.
ere; the tax on capital and dep0si t.
of banks aud bankers, under Sec
ten 3108 of the revised Statutes "a
amended, the tax on the capital
and deposits Of National Banks un-
der Section 52l4, revised Statutes,
not including taxes on the capital
and depesits Of said banks, bankers
and National Banks for the cur
rent six months of the period end
ing June 80, 1882, and in the case
Of other banks and bankers, the
31st Of May, 1882; also the tax on
matches, perfumery, medicinal
preparations and other articles i'm
posed by schedule A, following
Section 3437 Of the revised Sta.
tutes.
THE PRESIDENT CRITIZED
Dissatisfaction of Republican
Senators at what they consider the
unnecessary dilatoriness of the
President In making appointments
is gaining expression daily and the
grum bling Increases. LAST Satur.
day half dozen or 30 of Republi.
can Senators who happened to
meet at the Capitol discussed the
Prudential tardiness with
warmth, and commented freely
upon what they regarded as favori.
tism shown to certain Senators.
REPUBLICAN CoNaREssIoNALcA CAM
PAIaN CLUB.
The Republican Congressional
Campaign Club organized last
night. After selecting Represent
ativss TSSel and L,bslford, Of
Cslorase,e I'D Tyler, of Vermont,
to fill tSc.vacancies from those
States the Committee elected Rep.
ressntatlvs J. A. Hubbell, of Mich
igan, chairman, and appointed an
executive committee of fifteen to
lock after campaign affairs during
tho ensuing year as follows: Sem
ators Allison, Hale and Aldrich
and Representatives Hiscock, Ro-
beson, Mckinley, Fisher, Page,
Davis, Houck, Cslkins, Van Horne,
Russells, Washburl Of Minnesota,
and Regan Of Kansas. The execu-
tive oemmittss will appoint . Sec
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-29
NOTICE.

The Office of the Lake Vineyard Land
and Water Association has been removed
to the Office OF the San Gabriel Wine Co.
In San Gabriel Township.
F.W. WOOD,
ml2 Sec'y l.. v. L. & w. Assn.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-29
a Town Nearly Destroy

LYNCHBURG, Va, March 2S.-
The town of GruDdy has been q
most entirely destroyed by fire.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-29

Whole Tickets, g. Half Tickets, 81.
q Tickets, $50. IS Tickets, Sl00.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter
,,r send by Express, Don't send by reg.
fatered letter or PostOffice order. Orders
o2 IS and upward, by Express, can be
sent at our expense. Address all order
to
II. NJ. B0ARDMAN,
Corrier-Journal building, Louisville, KY
or r. M. BOARDMAN, 500 Broadway
New York. nR-d&w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-29
A STRONG FELLOW tS)FEELINa.

The Tendsr-hearted old Los Angeles Lady
let's her Sympathy for Fellows get away
with her DiscIstion-Shs is charged with
an attempt at SubOrnatOn Of Perjury.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-11
Some vulgarities.

Asking questions. private and personal, is
one vulgar habit, aud telling your own BUSH
ness. which no one wants TO hear, is another.
Asking the cost Of present that has been
made you "pumping servant to hear
what has been given by way of parting vail /;
loud talking in public: hard staring at table /;
insoleut disrespeci to husband, wife, sister or
brother; showing temper in trifes and making
scenes in public; showing an embarrassing
amount of fondness and making love in public;
covert sueers, of which people can see the
anmrs il they do not always understand the
drift; persistent egotism, which talks forever
Of itself, itself, itself only itself, and eau not
even f ign the most passing interest in another;
detraciion of friends ana it may be of relations
"A husband telling Of his wife's unpleasant
ness, wife complaining Of her husband
faults; the bold assumption of superiority /;
and the servilc confession Of infinite unworthi-
ness; all these arc signs and evidences Of
vulgariiy OF far worse type than
ihat which eats its flesh with steel knife, and
says ''you was and each of the men
were.
In fact, true vulgariiy resolves itself into
that central point of evil-selhshness. The
unselfsh can never be really vulgar. they
may DO uncouih, but they can not be more
while the best top-dressing of manners to he
found in the whole world can not make the
Substance refined, where that one foul canker
of esotism and indifference to others lies al
the heart of things.-Ths Queen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-11

r. W Paec w
.. undpuhfrdiy. |
stnry % th~ DIT
untrue Whth
See The lime
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-11

tion that careers are as open outside the poll
teal world Our premier must have more
than E200 year. The Briton does not ask
that his representative should be rich-that is
caIumny-but he asks that he should be
independent, and, if marrcd, keep a house.
He must, in short, have an income equiva-
lent to the interest of four times Gen. Gar
fields fortune.
There is very little chance, indeed, that
this state Of things viii be altered speedily
Men arc becoming decidedly more manly
shout money, and in presence Of the great
fortunes everywhere about proclaim them
selves poor, even very poor, with quite
novel nonchalance. Society, indeed, is SO
rich that, if Won have not large means, you
may as well, for social proposes, have none |;
while, for the past five years, it has been
the men of position who have had most of the
pecuniary difficulty. Nevertheless, under a
change of opinion, which it is most diff
cult TO trace, the old democratic demand for
tic payment of members has died away, and
the idea Of laying the cost of election OF
constituencies finds scarcely an earnest adj
vocaIe. Any constituency can pay its mem
Der, but only one does it. openly at least I;
while the cry for state payment has ceased
to he heard at public meetings, and would
certainly be rejected By an English plebiscite.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-11

HAVING JUST TAKEN IN Ills
IL Majesty. statc Carriage 10 rcnosate and roli-s
mp be In readiness his return Trip from aruuud
the Globe. my artist-Nat- Canuavzn-the carriage
painter late OF Philadelphia feels confident that he
can pat on such a fnish has never bern seen IA
Hononln. and. furthermore, ! wish II distinctly
understood that will not be responsible for any .cei-
dents that might happen that occasion; In fact all
nv Carriages that are painted BY Mat are Table 20
brighten any fractions horses; therefore should adj
wise all parties seeing
Roses make Of Carriages
coming to get tight grip on the ribbons and thereby
avoid an accident also wish To state that The
C 10 s S AN D FINi SH
w-Is DURABLE.-A
And will last for years II the job properly cared sCr
as use only the very BEsT Of VALENTINES and
Haylcn & sons BEST ENGLISH VARNlsHEs.
Also please bear in mind that am turning out some
Of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-11

And say I employ none but the VERY BEST that
be had In the Realm wish call your attention
to two sets just turned out for A. Mckinley. EsQ-,
American Consal here Any wishing TO &C this
fine turn out may do by going the Plains any
fine afternoon after O'Clock. and, at distance Of
than half mile. can the splendid pair of
eTeams-thc lustTe of the yarnish the brightness Of
the rich gold plate and the shining OF the In
the dazzling rays Of the sunn fact II would remind
II ae had lived thousands Of years ago when
there was good man translated to the skies in
golden chariot; In fact the whole trap looks though
Il had been produced by the magic powers Of Aadds
Lamp; IL Is too handsome be made by mortal man.
l am also building some very fne
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-11
Best Harness
"IempIoy no prison Iabor."

That has ever been made in this Kingdom. As fc
mer hnrness-maker said.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-11

4. a. ~ and n
words D. &c
tovrrumrut sfau
accompanies "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-11

So 10 Nnua
hen pastry. n
stable nud n
.. n WOOD n
=. 2 Nrrl Asst
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-11

Persons wishing 10 start with the best stock
or Improve what they now have,
can buy in pairs not akin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-11
A GOOD SUPPLY OF OILS,

Keroscns oil-Downcr's and MONDAY,
Lard oil In barrels and cases,
Cynder oil In barrels and cases,
Lnbricating oil, low-prierd IN barrels and cases
Castor OIL In barrels and cAscs.
Meats Foot oil In barrels and cases
Hubbnck's Pale Boiled and Raw oil In barrel. and
drums.
Besides all the items above mentioned. we have on
hand vry full stock aud assortment Of ali Goods that
We have dealt in and many new things never kept be
fore.
s7s E.oBALL& SON.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-11

>1s.S-~.s- vTtaInruts
shell and needles of bone. A serious of toubs
three deep and containing bones were discovered,
and underneath them were cisterns of water The
quarry from which the rock in the wall was taken
is SIX miles distant from the mound.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-11
cHl0R0DYH



10 ohsasu aairt
relief fr~r, ,,sfn
q way nrhfn-
nerves. media. .
fthe bods zoo v
sus remedy ii.~as
ny Medical stan
.OnYNE. md
he most wonder
q
$3.50
m IN Dtau1m1 q
uy~rntcry.
.h~rt an .tt-s.
dSnsss-~
- w.-s.-i,i-
- - - -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-11
NOTICE.

A LII PARTIES HAVING ANY
N horses cattle belonging 10 the Estate nf the
late THOMAS MEEK, with his brand, cautioned
against changing the same. selling such horses or
cattle, under penalty OF persecution.
II. q. CRABBE.
Trnster and Administrator,
Estate Of Thomas Meek, deceased.
Honolulu. July 18th 1851. see en-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-11
No. 50 King Street, Honolulu, H..
AGENTS FOR.

AGENTS FOR
The Union Insurance Company OF San Francisco.
The New England Life Insurance Company Boston.
The Oregon Packet Line THE Kohala Plantation,
Dr. JAYNE & sons Celebrat-i The Haiku Plantation,
ed Medicines, Waikiki Plantation.
Wheeler q Wilson e Sewing Hamakus Plantation.
Machines, oeSly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-11

Nils. boxed aud Delivered 10 steamer or aas4zsau
schooner AT MODERATE PRICES
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-11
RUCE veRSICHeRUaGS GESELISCHAFT
OF WINTERTHUR.

TIME UNDERSlGNED. GENERAI. AGENTS
II Of the above three companies for the Hawaiian
Islands, prepared to insure Buildings, Furniture
Merchandise and Produce. Machinery. &C. also Sugar
and Rice Mills and vessels In the harbo- against
or damage by IRE, on the most favorable terms.
ss5iy II. HACKFELD q CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-11

ID Imltailaaa
NPOHT. n Or
o. - 60
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-06-25
WANTS-LOST-FOUND.
WANTED.

GOOD SOBER MAN, who understands farm
work, driving and the care of stock. Apply to
WIN. BANNING, JR., Wilmington. my26tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-06-25
The Los Angeles Normal School.

We clip from the initial number of
the Los angeles Normal an interesting
description of the Los Angeles Normal
School, as follows:
The exterior plan is shown in part by
the view of the building and grounds in
the engraving made for the Los angeles
Normal, by Mr.. M. f. Coon, with the
Pacific Press Publishing House of San
Francisco and Oakland from the fine
photograph taken by Mr. Harry L.
Payne, of Payne, Stanton & Co., of the
Elite Gallery, Los Angeles. The in
terror plans comprise basement, princi-
pal floor, second floor and, in the
main building, an attic. The front of
the building, toward Charity street, is
1871 feet, the depth l04 feet. The
height of the interior of the building is
uniform, as follows: basement, Il feet,
principal floor, Ia feet, second floor, ID
feet in main building and 20 feet in rear
wing for the Assembly Hall. The plans
provide for the following rooms: Base
ment-Janitor's parlor, l4x25; dining
room, l5lxl7; kitchen, ll!x244; two
chambers, ski and 9xl71; laboratory,
25x30; lunch room, 25x3l; two furnace
rooms, each l7xlS; teachers room,
SKIS; training school room, lSx42; four
recitation rooms, each l3xlS; corridor,
lOx75, main hall l2xl04. Principal floor
Principals office, 'l6x20; preceptress'
room, likes; reception room, l2x25;
library, l9x25; two cloak rooms, each
lSx30; sick room, Saxl4; four class
rooms, each 25x30; central hall, l2x72;
corridor lOx75 and corridor l0x50. Sec
ond foor-Four class rooms, each 25x30;
two cloak rooms, each Sx30; corridor,
l0x75, and assembly hall, 50x63. Attic
Museum, 2l!x77S, and two spare
rooms, each 2lx22I. The height
of the exterior of the build
ing is Al feet to the corniCe, So feet to
deck of the roof, 81 feet to top of tower.
The exterior walls are brick, the inte-
rior frame. The principal and second
floors have floors of rough lumber be-
tween the joists, which are covered with
mortar for deadening. The inside finish
of the basement is redwood painted, of
the principal and second floors Port Or
ford cedar vanished. All materials in
the building have been carefully selected
and all labor has been done by days
work.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-06-25
SANTA ANA.

We clip and condense the following
items of interest from the Santa Ana
Herald.
A postoilice at Newport has been Of
ficially established, and Mr.. Q. I. Stacy
appointed postmaster.
Mr.. Ritchey informs us that he is get
ting along rapidly in the work of thresh-
ing his large barley field in Tustin. 1t
will turn out more grain than he antici-
pated.
Mr.. w. H. Titchenal has let the con-
tract for building his two-story brick
building, adjoining the Commercial
Bank of Santa Ana, to Mr.. II. II. Roper
and Mr.. Geo. Besonette, the contract
price being 5000
The continued spell of cool weather
has caused the fruit in many of the
vineyards of the valley to drop off the
vines to considerable extent, but they
are yet well laden. Other fruit is yet
quite backward, though apricots are now
appearing in market.
The following were the exports from
the Santa Ana depot during the week
ending June 23d: Eggs, 80 cases, $50
pounds; poultry, 4 coops, $50 pounds;
corn, POS sacks, $1,000 pounds; cheese,
crates, 600 pounds; lemons, % boxes,
l,Sl0 pounds; general merchandise, B.,
l2O pounds. Total, 5000 pounds.
Large quantities Of. oranges were
shipped to Eastern points the past sea-
son, the product of the Santa Ana val
ley, and arrangements have been made
to do an extensive trade with the Ter
ritories and some of the Atlantic States
the coming season, shipping our oranges,
lemons and lines to central points. The
orange crop of our valley promises to be
immense this season, but it will be
worked off at good prices.
There are many substantial and valu-
able improvements now under way in
Santa Ana Among these is the two
story brick building of w. H. Spurgeon,
to cost $4,000; the bank building,
$lO,6Sl; w. H. Ttchenal's brick,
So, 2OO the frame house of Josiah Ross,
"a 900. Besides these there is quite a
number of less costly edifices and cot
tages.
Mcpherson Bros, of Orange, com
menced the manufacture of raisins i'll
the year 1876, and were the first to en-
gage in the business. At that time they
had twenty acres of vines in bearing
The introduction of the product was, for
long time, attended with many dis
couraging circumstances. Mcpherson
Bros. now have fifty acre. of bearing
vines and one hundred acres of vineyard
in all. They packed 10000 boxes of
raisins last year. At least 1000 boxes
will be packed in the valley the coming
season, and this industry bids fair to be
the leading one of that section.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-06-25
LATE KILOGRAMS.

ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD