davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
IN MEMORY OF A MOTHER.

70 me Edttor Of the TrtbUne.
SIR Sixty-one years ago this morning my
widowed mother did, the hope Of a blessed inmor
aty leaving tour little boys 70 the care Of HIM VINO LIS
tie helper Of the fataeriess"; and 10 not know how
cal pay better tribute 70 the memory OF that Chris
tsn mother o. this anniversary, than by sending YOU
81 Tor JHE gRIBUNE Fresh All Fund" lnasLnuch
We nave done of the least OF these my broth
rem ye nave done II unto me-" Yours truly,
bT .Okiy1, Aug. 5, loo2. JAMES a BRIGGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
CHARGED TITA WIFE MURDER.

Henry c. Greene, a pedler, of No. sc Duff
alt, Rr,oklvu WAS arrested early this morning Tor
cu.nc tbe death Of his wife, Margaret d. Greene MIS-
Greene who Is twenty years DID, dleh on AuoSu"y ~
D''o' =. ..,,h..r Michael Deiahanty, informed
or ,rr keller oil NE susp ciOns that sue haA poel
hr',aIIv r.ated by her Husband Inc OoroneI c~u7eu
The arrest d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
THE DENTAL CONTENTION.

SARATOGA, Aug. 9.-The Dental Convention
hear, nsners bv Dr. Mills OF Brooklyn, on the adyan
es NJ specalties In all departments OF practice, ana
by Dr. F. Y ClIrk OF Saratoga, on The Causes OF DO
cav fTeeth." These papers we're discussed by Dts
Amber Fuller. A C. Rich CroXell, Cook and others.
Many interesting cases Of practice were re9teu aI
MIC II nos0r ing Were related ana discussed
nv IRA. Mills CIlfE da tneWs, Human, Amber Allen
o1k Loveloy and others very hosel ,u IN ~
automatic filing lnHlru nrht VIC 0A" - -
I.lcu and niguly commended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
ILLINOIS TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Aug. 9.-The Prohib'-
ton state Convention in this place to-day Out OF
672 delegates elected only about 100 were present men
the convention was called to order Hale Johnson wa
chosen Chairman Later the day additional 0e'egate
arrived A number of earnest speeches were made by
leading temperance advocates and the following nom
in.Ous wore made state Treasurer. Judge >. " ~ a.
win OF Madison County Supsrin teudent OF Puhic III
structiOn Professor Nj. c. Andrews OF Knox county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
OBITUARF.
CHARLES A. sTETsON, JR.

Charles A. Stetson, jr., who with his brother
Alexander built the House. now known as the
West End Ho e at Long Branch. aud mana ,ed 1t for
Two Seasons, died Lynn. Mass, yester-
dav He VA. native OF Massachu-
setta and about fOrty-ave years old His
father was a member Of the firm OF BOydan, Coleman &
setson who op ned the Aston House In TINS city In
Il and after Charles A. ste jr retired from the
management OF the hotel at Long Branch be- was aso
'ated with his father in the Astor House Governor
Morgan made him Quartermaster OF State troops this
CITY Al II. 1861. on the to the front He re-
tired from business several years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
SUICIDE At LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH, n. j., Aug. 9.--James Robert
Adams iii. cashier OF the West End Hotel here. shot
himself this morning while suffering from temporary
insanity caused i. alleged by broodng over domes-
TIC troubles The ball entered the brain just above the
right car Adams was found lying In pool OF bluo cd III
an UNCONSCIOUS iitlon. The wound has en- proDed
Ia I e dept 4 nearly inches, but the bullet c1nnoJ
he found Mr. Adams has been cashier NJ the NTst
End Hotel for IL years He has Always HPeeinnt lIS
,r,irs m New O Ians where he held responsible pc
sition in the 81 charles HO ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
JOINT DISCUSSION PROPOSED.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a dispatch from
Charnuersburg Penn. says thai Senator stewart the
Independept Republican candidate Governor last
evening forwarded letter General Beaver, the ke
publican candidate. which he proposes JOINT us
cnssion with General Beaver OF the political differences
IN tne state ~ such places and times a. my he sgeeu
unon by the c1aifInen OF the respective stat" Hh1
tees Ii is sal that Mr.. Stewart also cont mp.,cs La
wing CONTROLLER Pattisou tse Democratic candidate, 10
take uart in the discussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
4 ScHOONLR WRECKED.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug. 9.-The schooner
na,,n Roland Of and from this port, with cargo
Of ps IA ashore on Bakers Island near Mount Desert
Ne AID will be- total loss. Her cargo sails aud rigging
we're saved sue was valued al $1,000 and ~ 1seS W
sne IL owned by Burunam X "lhtnr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
Pn.I DIlce NoIIee.

Foreign mails Tor INC week 'ndins Auls' = VI" O ~
his 4OiO"S; ,,,t .c,.h f...sc
- 1Y.-ceur a pa Zoe L.t ope, pa - ~
~ ,.,,,c a. va lurenstJwn liettcrs for Germany and
INC, uust b. directed Dcr az 90 i.i'hlonn AZ IL
Al ssr - " .lpAaia. t.a
s:tvnonth CherDourg and Hamburg ltts-ts TOT Otcst
lr.a. " co. ..,liO uVsusaiu' musi uc 0rc'tci
p.r " cst.n -. 80 ,. N Tor i,rrnudA y. "A
oi,uoco Al LOO D. va iOr ca And Porto isco. -
CIV u PucD,a &C ~, To- " esi indies and bail ler
- t'yybreAes, Newport News
4 To- Amafca- tufAs l,tAno tld JAG
b. -l per -. Anlo%
sAFU fsDAN-At Ger lany. &c. - ltah-
our IA southampton Breul~a iettefs fof eftat
britain Euroge~A c5uHtias muse De dire "a
per liaosnurg -; q. -. per - 'sttc.
via QueenstOwu A. Tor scotland uifrst lef -.
Crcassii, glasgow p NJ fof hcixiph oftet lr
W ae.llnl VIA Antwerp at lfb p. m fcr tupa ana
POrJO ltlco. per Newport VIA Iiav4a a. $50 y ~ yr
Honduras ilsingstOA VIA Nf~-rrlran- VIZ -.
Clua and Jayan, per oceanic VIA IAN Fftn,'s" ~
,. m. Nsiis ior A0stftiiA Ncws = -.
sand sich and FlJ i.ian.ts per - lJ ot SJono' W.
san Fraacisco close August ~. a. p az a., ,,.,.r
urNai y. PEAI.oo-s. 70 ti--f..''
The schedule OF closes OF trans Paihc mails - ~ 80 r
be i.s m an anintrrus overland transit 70 80
eIsr, NJ M. rom GA Tine al ,-h
on me Ay VI salllns a1e disDAeh'1 wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
An UNIDANrIFIED BODY

SToXINGroN, Conn.,, AIs. 9.-Ibe body of a
sl1 iee' tail found near the east ed Of
Fishers Isaud to-day dres-ed IN black wasteoat nue.
ami hgIt mixed trousers Three god ana
coral studs IN shirt and metal sleeVe-butOn-
WIN tne lettor l. leNL Dfnkcn ~ rgAfss
ana a ieadpenci were found IA his pocket Tie body
Mas Oadly dlsngured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
From The Washington National Republican.

The attention OF WashingtoDlans who con-
template wishing NewYork Is especially called tn the
advertisement IN another column Of the Buckingham
Hotel Fifth-ave and Fiftethst This magnificent hotei
Is located ia the fashionable part Ot tie ety. and
for visitors who desire an uptown hotel Ills al toe
aulrelnents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
TILE FIRE RECORD.
VALUABLE HORSES BURNED.

A fire broke out from some unknown cause
at A. N. esterdsy the stable Of James Hazlehurst.
751 ST. MarEs-ave, Brooklyn. The stable and It's
contents were completely destroyed. The latter con
slsfed Of one IN Itche OF worth 50 900
ther norsrs and Two sets Of harness. in
$4,000. Ine loss on the building was $1,000
[ "A "A insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
CUEED BY FAITA AND PRAYE&

Troy, Aug. 9.-Mrs. Z. NJ. butcher, of this
city, claims 10 been cured by prayer OF u
s,ina disease from which an invalid for
nineteen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10

TRIBUNE OFFICE. August 10 a m.-DuT1ng the clear
weather o. yesterday the movement in the barometer
was upward The temperature ranged between ~ ana
orc the average c795so being 64o higher than on the
ores ,onains day M year and IL higher than Tues
day. - aa,oA >,
dsy IN tuIs city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
THE cHAUTAUQUA MEETINGS.

CHAUTAU9UA, N. Y, August 9-lhe several
asnon,natvu.i sunday-oonool Congresses were held
mere this Afternoon. The Cougresauonasts met in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10

end Fistyseventh-st n conductor the Third Avenue
Elevated Railroad fell from station ct Eighty ninth
st lat night and seriously injured lie was taken
the Presbyterian Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
MIN KILLED BY THE KICK OLA HORSE.

An unknown man sixty-ive years old, while
N srable AZ No $50 Goerckst. last night was kicked
by horse and died before medical aid could oe "a 80
~ nan w. well Creased. The body waa sent 70 TIC
Morgue-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
THE YELLOW fkVER IN TEXAS.

GALVESTON, Aug "a dispatch from Laredo
10 The gecs reports thai Of yellow in
Brownsville the patient died to-day The number OF
CAGES 10 increasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10

PURE CURaANT JELLl ePICtD AND tANNhD
FRUITS. JAMS JELLIEs. PiCALE'. 90.
Housek keepers can get the made ron 81
receipts. Warranted DY scai4as
" oAisAt - h,4.i'i.N 4 -.
l}J DcgraS- -, BROOKLYN, ~ r.
Gods nnt fall circulars vita fesr. ICES -ai ''s'
seIi O ID Al,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
SPECIAL Notices


Are YOU Going the Country SATURDAY, ~,
~ VI - nicely rang a. vii ne Nv
are1 an Ims "a NED AID subcct - ~ foFa g. -
IA or moon ,ceiDi pnce % 20 - , add nprtri
rlsr, from Long Ut t1cn All 'ahuFp-n
paces viii ug PACKED ard receive pro apt az hilo
5eud messenger. telegram Or post4 ~ VII give Ns'as
qualigy and Idanlty. ... vJhi- * -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10

6 sanford. Ri 10 e. o. I-en. Frederick o. Beach. W.
n Taorr IT,, AID Pierre LOrilard. The blues won i've
gaaes and the 4 Two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
SEASIDE sUNDAY-scHooL ASSEMBLY.

AsBURY PARK, n. j.. Aug. 9.-Tne prayer
meeting this Of the side sunday school A.
sembly was devoted to supphcatiors In behalf Of the
incorporate The sessions OF the norma class were led by
J. A. worden and the Rev. Alexander Hsary, OF New
bury, Penn. The morning address was delivered by the
Rev. Dr. J. G. Wilson, Of the Allegheny seminary, AZ
Allegheny City, Penn. conference upon tne
Sa fbaGn and TEN Derabce was held 10 TIE
afternoon. address upon the Sabbs IA was
delivered by the Rev. DR.. J. ". HOrraN OF Nos-1ork
City. Tue Rev. d C. Mines, OF O,taga. KAN de-
vared interesting address, uDOn temperance work IN
Kansas Ibis evenins ths Rev. > OAR iter or New.
York City delivered illustrated lecture npon Orieuial
and costumes. Tomorrow Will be foreign ms
sInn uaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
FART
.nchssl
30 |
2o,5l


dTi-lons lr if
y dor- me
tl
nalI RraadaAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
POLO NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, Il. l., Aug. 9.-oeVeh saiiioo
polo played this afternoon, All oi "u'.- ~ q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
Piles permanently grsaicafed

weeA., Nilnggt ~Lle, lkt-l.t or
circular conIAalAg references Dk HObI - "os -'I'S-
w.o,sd-Ihe address. OF JOHN HI EiEf VINO ~ Non
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10

rode nj rattiine pace. and from 6;3o 70
O'Clock she made seven miles. Morgan, howe'er WIS
fnlIy equal 20 her efforts and always mad esetvs
fore. fr a spurt. lie Is laps ahead mo Iono"ins
Is the ful score up 20 last nights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
WINDING UP THE STRIKE.

THE MEN SEEKING THEIR OLD PLACES.
NEW HANDS WHO ARE CAPABLE NOT TO BE DIS
CHARGED--rHR sTRIKE DECLARED TO BE ENDED
-srArEMENr OF TILE FINANCE COMMIT z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10

FALLING EAOM ~ ALAYATED ROAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10

The report of the committee shows the receipts
from July II 10 August : L. have been Tl2.O23 ~
ana tine disour- mems al LIB o. leaving gai-
,nc- of IIO9 81. The disbursements were as fol-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-25
-----------------
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY JUpSON, GILLETTE 4 GLIB
son, EXAMINERS OF TITLES
COMMUNICATIVE "A. 1Ss

CONFERENCE.-THE "A, 1882
Alex b Grosan to John Ellis-2o acres in ran
eho San Pasqual; $500.
Robert Blee and II Wakeham to Nap Don
ovan--Lots l and 2, block 4, Blees addition to
Santa Ana; 1925.
Fannie V Gage to C II Bradley and John Dot.
ter, partners as Dotter Bradey-Blk L, Mount
Pleasant tract; $500.
Teodoso G Yorba to J Antonio Yorba-Interest
in rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, outside parti-
ton lines; 81.
G. W Morgan and Alice S, his wife, to Samuel Il
Warfeld-N4 of 81 of NW4 of SW4 See q I $ Il
Is w; $500.
Wariield-SR of NW4 of SW4 Sec 81, I 2 5 X IL
W; $500.
James F Dunsmoor to B Briggs-N4 of NV
and lot OF Nw4 Sec p TN r Is W; 5000
Margaret NJ Anderson to Julia Holiday
wife OF Thos b Holaday-NEf of blk ISIS, Pomo-
ma; $500.
Benz + Dennson, Felipe Lugo and Francisco
Perez de Lugo, his wife, to o W Child and Collins
Wadham-March y, 1S55-3900 acres in rancho
San Antonio, known as rancho Del Aguage
s3400.
Peter Warner to A Whitney-Part OF frac
tional NV See To s R13 W. s425.
S Chaifee to A L Whitney-3O acres in SCI
Sec I 2 S r IA w; $780,
Alex WE'LL to VIM McDaniel--Lot 5, block X
Also tract; sS5.
John S Griffin to Elmira Hall-71.o2 acres east
Griffin avenue East Los Angeles; $2500.
Same to VIM Lacy-4l. SO acrez east side Griftii
avenue, East Los Angeles; $500.
Henry Curran, Geo Sebastian and Amala, hi
wife, to Alfred Greenwood-20 acres in SW eorne
Sec I l S K IL w; $1,000.
John Griffin to Francis Bisgy-20 acres cas-
side Wood avenue $1,000
Eliza Ann Watson and Thos Ii, her husband, t,
JOS Burnwood-E 40 it OF lot 5, block A, Moreno
Vineyard tract; $500.
A W Williams to B d Briggs Lot 80, rancho La
Canada; $1,000.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-25
The Love Parasite.

A Chico doctor, who has been follow
ing in the footsteps of DIR. Koch, of Ber-
lin, believes he has made discovery of
even greater interest, and of hardly less
importance, than that of the parasite
which causes the disease generally
known as consumption. Believing
with many philosophers, both ancient
and modern, that what is commonly de-
| scribed as the passion of love is merely
form of disease, he set himself to work
to discover whether its cause is
not, as in the case of tubercle, due to a
specific parasite. With this view he in
stituted series of careful experiments.
He had no difficulty in finding in Chico
a number Of bad cases of what Burton
calls love madness, and from one of
these subjects he claims that he has sue
ceeded in obtaining what he calls the
love parasite, bacillus mieroeci This
he cultivated up to the twentieth gem
Grafton, and with the parasites of that
geneneration he inoculated a number uf
subjects. The incubation was invariably
successful, symptoms of the disease
appearing i'll very short time
after the operation. A bachelor, aged
SO, ON the first day after inocu-
lation had his whiskers dyed, ordered a
suit of new clothes and a set of false
teeth, bought a top buggy, bottle of
hair restorer, diamond ring and a
guitar, began reading poetry and
asked to be allowed to join the Fearless
Victory Club. The incubation pro-
duced symptoms of the same nature in a
young lady of forty-fve. She spent S.
at drug store for cosmetics, bought a
lot of new hair and q croquet sat; sang
Empty is the Cradle, sent out invita-
tions for party, and complained that
the Chico young men do not go into So
ciety. An inoculated youth of seven-
teen, employed in a grocery store, did
| up a gallon of molasses in q paper bag
and poisoned a whole family through
mistaking arsenic for cream of tartar
He also, in q fit of absent indedness,
put the cat in the butter tub and threw
some fresh butter tub and threw some
fresh butter out of the window. Finally,
he sat in basket of eggs, while looking
at the photograph of a pretty girl, and
was discharged for his carelessness. The
Chico doctor is still experimenting, and
will soon lay the results of his observa-
tions before the medical world.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-25
The Ticket.

The ticket which has been nominated
at San Jose is very strong one, and the
gentlemen whose names have been
placed upon it are men who have shown
by their deeds that their record is unim-
peachable. The candidate for Governor
is man not only extremely popular
throughout the State, outside of the
metropolis, but of sufficient strength to
carry the city of San Francisco, also.
And, when to the name of this gentle
men are added those of others who
have done the State good service, the
strength of the ticket becomes such that
it will be impossible to overcome it.
A spontaneous movement throughout
the country is all sufficing evidence thai
the people have tired of the corruption
and fraud which have ever marked In
delibly the course of the party now il
power. While the people is deter
mined that principles, not mon, is wha
the nation and the State consider of thu
greatest Importance, at the same time i
insists that the men upon whom it con
fers Office shall be pure in thought, il
speech, and in action.
And such men have been nominated a
San Jose. Thus the union of principle
and of men is one of strength that
simply irresistible, and we confidentl.
expect that in November the people 0
California will show that this is it
opinion also.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-25
Rufus Hatch Predicts a Panic.


Uncle Rufus Hatch has for a long
time been connected with the New York
Exchange and through this connection
Uncle Rufus has attained celebrity
that is not limited to the confines of
Manhattan Island. Recently Uncle
Rufus was interviewed in regard to
Wall street operations and in style in
striking contrast to that of ex-Secre tary
Evarts, he expressed his opinion OF
Wall street and Wall street men. Ac-
cording to Uncle Rufus panic need not
surprise any one within the next four
months. Everybody has got to 60 to
work, and that scheming as means of
making living is done in this country
for several years. Take it all in ALL you
can divide all the money made in Wall
street during the past boom of three or
four years among a very few people.
Four men have got more than half the
earnings, and then about twelve or fif-
teen men have got half of that other
half. These favored few have taken the
whole prize, and it represents the losses
and blood of the vast public which have
been lead to believe in the reality of
these stocks. Many of the stocks which
have been quoted at par are literally
worthless to-day. OF the very rich men
who have handled stocks successfully,
Vanderbilt and his sons, Russell Sage,
Jay Gould and James Keene are strik-
ing examples.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-25
The Platform.

Notwithstanding the attempts of the
Republican press to garble and distort
the language of the resolutions forming
the platform of the Democratic party,
these efforts will avail them nothing.
The principles enunciated are SO well
known to be those of the people, and are
set forth so clearly, that there is not
the slightest possible chance of their
meaning being Inexperienced. Per-
sons of feeble intellect, such, for in
stance, as think that an .irepressible
conflict" is still engaging the attention
of their countrymen, should ask some
friend not so afflicted to expound the
matter to them; the Democratic party is
not bound to furnish brains to those
whom nature did not deem it worth
while to endow with that organ.
The calmness which has been a
marked feature of the convention is an
indication that its proceedings will lie
endorsed by the people of the State at
large. In the silence that prevails
among men who are about to enter into
the fight may be read their determination
and the people of California is deter
mined to show by its vote at the coming
election that monopolies, not corpora
tons, as has been falsely stated by our
opponents, are to rnle no longer the des-
TIMES of this fair land.
For the American who loves his coun-
try, for the Californian to whom the
well-bcing of wife and children are dear,
the platform of the San Jose convention
embodies principles which he knows to
be correct, principles which he must
support by his vote, or prove himself re-
creant to all that an American should
hold to be of more import than his very
existence.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-25

THE servant of physician took to a
druggist prescription for some laud-
anum, and on the prescription the ply
stefan wrote request that the bearer
should be given at the shop dose of
sixty drops of laudanum. This the
druggist refused to do, but, the woman
being really i'll, he gave her ten drops,
which did not produce the desired eff
feet. The woman and her husband sued
the druggist, and their lawyer promul-
gated the extraordinary doctrine that q
druggist was bound to supply poison ac-
cording to the prescription of physi-
clan, and to rely on him for protection.
The Court held, however, that any
druggist doing this would, in case of
death, be liable for manslaughter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-25
ALTHOUGH there is great opposition

ALTHOUGH there is great opposition
manifested among Congressman to the
reduction of the postage recommended
by the Postoffice Department, it is to Ia
hoped that the measure will be con.
sidered favorably. As we have taken
occasion to remark, the Postoffice De.
partment was never intended to produce
a revenue to the nation. Previous re-
auctions in postage have been attended
with decided benefit to the people, and
it is more than probable that further
reduction would be attended with cor
responding good results. The prosper
ity and power of a section increases as
the means of communication between
its citizens are augmented.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-25

OF our large crop of wheat in 1880 it
is estimated that some fifty million
bushels remained on our hands at the
end of the year. Here, on the coast,
the surplus was greater than ever before.
But the greed of the operators killed
the golden goose, and European pur-
chasers, dismayed at the prices demand
ed in America, looked elsewhere for
their needed supplies. In lSSl-S2
Great Britain imported more wheat, by
some fifteen per cent, than she had in
the previous year. Large quantities of
wheat also went from Russia, Germany
and India. But the Pacific States man.
aged to get rid of their grain and the
shipment from the ports of our coast
doubled, while those from the Atlantic
States decreased at least one half.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-25

THE depositors in the savings banks
of New York are over a million in num-
Der, and the aggregate of their deposits
is more than four hundred and forty
millions of dollars. The depositors are
now demanding that a semi-annual state
ment of their affairs shall be made by
the banks.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-25

THE opinion of the London press
seems to be that while none of the pow
ers of Europe would hesitate to attempt
to effect reconciliation between Chile
and Peru, were it requested by either
party to do so, at the same time none of
them will attempt to coerce the former
country at the request of the latter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-25

The Court of Appeals of New York,
the Chief Justice, however, dissenting,
has held in recent case that to steal a
dog is larceny. This is a new depart
ure, for heretofore the old rule of the
common law has been followed, and il
was considered that there could be nc
property in dog.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-25

Mr.. JOHN CHARLES FREMONT is at
length provided for. Congress is about
to vote that Mrs. Jesse Benton Fremont
shall be compensated for the land at
Point San Jose, San Francisco Bay.
which was taken from her by the United
States for military purposes twenty
years ago. She is to be paid the cash
value of the land and the improvements
on it at that time, and an annual inter-
est of six per centum since that time.
The Pathfinder" resembles, in GER
tain way, the late Earl of Beaconsfeld,
who owed his success to women; Mrs.
Fremont has always acted as dry nurse
to her husband.