davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

At a public meetingin Philaaelphia
Ex-Attorney General Wayne Nc
veagh expressed himself as follows
Concerning the Republican party:
NV party leaves mo in this predica-
ment. Il han butthree principles, and
I find myself opposed to all three. It's
first great principles the spoils sys-
TEN; the second is opposition to the
civil service reform, and the third
seems to consist Of Reputation in old
Virginia. 1t goes from the gutter to
the White House. Itsubsists on the
,spoils of office. The duty Of the as :
ISOLATION and Of the country is to sub.
plant these Bosses Until that Is done
your work will not be executed. You
can not pretend to be interested in the
degrading spectacle Of Mahonism IL
Vcrginia, the deliberate prostitution Of
the Government powers to aid in there
pudiation OF the States obligations;
If we could charge that up on Bourbon
Dem ,crscy it would be some relief,
but 10 our sorrow aud humiliation these
things are done in the nameofAbra
ham Lincoln. Instead of going fol-
ward, The Arthur Administration
makes retlograde movement 4
i. TN &tWA ~ ~ tslk - Il u WV
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

About 2 o'clock this afternoon the
household goods aud personal effects OF
the late Jesse James sold at auction 1T
his old home in the south part Of the
city. The crowd brg,n assembling
at noon, and by he time the auction
Ger began his 20, yes" several thou-
sand people had gathered about the
house. The goods sold were Of little
or no value, yet large sum Of mon y
was realized. Six plain care bottom
chairs sold for So each, and the one on
which the outlaw was standing when
he received the fatal bullet sold for
So; an old satchel brought S2l; an
old revolver. SIT; wash stand, Sill;
an old tin wash-basin, seventy-h've
cents; six PLAN stone plates. 81 each;
six sancers, nifty cents; an old jack
knife, 81 30; II pair of ancient mits,
81; knives and forks, fifty cents each;
his dog, u worthless eur, SIS and
many other articles ranged at the
same prices. The entire lot would
net only for the name, be worth $40,
hut nearly $500 was realized. Mrs.
James and her children left tonight for
K"arney, where she will make her flu
ture home.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25
The Ford Boys.

St Joseph. Mo-, April III Charles
and Robert Ford were affaigned 10.
day in the Circuit CobiNo OH indict-
mont charging them with the willtul
and premeditated murder of Jesse
James. The court room was packet
TO suifDcaiion. AS Judge Sherman
finished reading she bill, and asked
Robert Ford il he was guilty or NOT
guilty, lie exclaimed, as il l'e had
been waiting tor the Judge 10 finish
resdinglhe INDUCEMENTS, guilty., lond
then turned to II. H. Craig, Police
Commissioner Of Kansas City, with n
cold, scornful smile, after which he
turnea Upon the crowd, II Charles
Fortltpleasied guilty inAtho most I'M
concerned manner. Judge Sherman
then briefly passed sentence on them,
emitting all Iormalities: You aud
each oil you shall, on May 10, 1882,
be taken to some convenlemt place
AMI be hanged by the neck till you
are dead. The boys smiled us the
Judge flushed the senteuce. With
| but luEtiitT luTiUt lllCs incl MtIt
' then taken back ojail. Their pardon
was granted To day, and is expected
10 arrive 10 night. Sheriff J Timber
/. lakes and IsQiiali OF Kansas CiiS polio
all heavily armed, arrived in the cit.
on the midnight train of Sunday, AM
attended the triil. 1t is eXpccie
that OH receipt of the pardon th
boys will 6a quietly remsnded be
M fore hay break to kaasls City wher
They have friends. Fear is eMier
tninci by Timberlake that their sta
n, ST Joseph will be attended wit
extreme danger and the Jail taa bee
: closely guarded ever since their col
! iilemeni and no suspicious appliean,
+ have been admitted Mrs. jess
i flames to-day. by The order Of IL
Probate Court, received her husband
arms from ex- Marshal Craig aud r,
d turned with them to Kansas City t.
T. night. ,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

A partiallylsncccssfuI attempt was
made last week 10 destroy the Andre
monument at la'Tappan with
dynamite. TIE. monomentwas built
uponthe spot where the British spy
was hung. : isF ~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25
MoIlis's RAM

Mollie had q little ram ms black as
a mbber shoe, and everywhere that
Mollie went he emiyrated, TOO.
lie went with her to church one day
the folks hiIarioas grew. to see him
walk demurely into Deacon Aliens
pew. ~ y ~.
The worthy deacon quickly let bis
angry passion rise, and gaveitSnir I'M
Christian kick between the sad brown
ewes. an
This landed rammy in the aisle; the
deacon folio wed fast aud raised his
foqtassip; aiasl| that tirst Kick wa
his last.
For Mr.. Sheep walked slowly back
about ro,l.,.i said, and ere tlleadea'
con could retreat, it stood him OIL his
head.
The congregation then arose an
went for that ere sheep. Sewers
we'll directed butts just piled them in
a heap.
Then rushed they straigbtway for The
door with curses long and loud, viii ,
framny struck The hindmost man an
shnt him through the crowd.
The minister. had often heard that
Kindness would subdue the fercest
beast. "Alm!" he says."Iil try thai
game on you.
aud 50 he kindly, gently called
t"Cume, rammy, rammy, ram: to sec
the folks abuse you SO, grieved and
sorry am, ~,
With kind and gentle words he
came from that tall pulpit ,wn, say
ing, rammy,rammy, rammy, ram.--
hest Sleepy in the town"
The ram quite. dropncd It's humbl,
Fair, and ioss3ffom off Els feet, and
when the parsen lit he was leneatf
| tile hinanost Seat. - si.3 - =. -
As he shot out the door, AMI closed
lsitwitl a slam. he named q California
town. think twas "Yuba Dam"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25
What Everybody Wants.

1t is reliable medicine that meyer
does any harm and that prevents and
cures disease by keeping the stomach
in order, The bowels regular and the
Kidneys, and liver active. Such a
medicine is Parker's Ginger Tonic
1t relieves every case, and has cured
thousands. See other column.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

from NERVOUS DEBILifY PREMATURE DECAY,
anil all the effects OF youthful mdiscrction,
will for the sakaof suffering hnna nifty. send
free to all WIN nceil it. the recipe and dirrc
ton for making tbs simple remedy by which
he was curel. Sufferers wishing 60 profit by
the advertisers experiences can do soby ad'
dressing Ii perfect c0nidnnce.
. JJnS d. OGDEN, AZ Cedar, St., New York.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

TNUcNTnpc slaress EDISON BRos.
l'atent Solicitors, Washington. d.. u. for re-
ferences ana advice. sent re. VIC attcns cx .
clusively IL Patent business. Reasonable
terms, Relssnes. Interfercsees. And cases re-
iected in other hands sptcfslty Caveats So
licteh. send model or sketch and description
FOR opinion as to patcnfubilky. nee ofclrsryo
to Ex-commissioners. Established 1866.
Dec 18th ISL.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

"What is heavens best git 10 a
man?' she asked, sweetiy smiling on
him, "Isr. Bulls OSngh Syrup, he re
pliep, with prudence. lie had just
been cured by it by bad cold.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25
70 CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser having been permanently
cured OF that dreat disease, Consump tion. by
a simple remedy, is anxious To make known to
its fellow sufferers the means OF cure. 70 all
who desire IL. he will send a copy OF the pre-.
scriptons usel, tfr,c Of chargs,) with the di-
rections forI preparing anil nsinx the same.
which they will hnii sure cure for CUUaHs,
COLDS. CONSUMPTION, AsruN,, BRONCHITIS.
&c. Parties wishing the Prescription, will
please address. Raw. 4. A. WILSON, 1914 Peau
ST.. williamsburxh, n. \.
feb sS'S2-lv.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25
= :" = - -
A Valuable Addition.

Because II Ia beneficial to the scalp
aud adds to personal beauty by res,
toring color and lustre to gray or
faded hair, Is why Parker'r Hair
BIlsani ia such popular dressing.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25
INVENTORS

Should address EDISON BROS. Attoruey-a
Law and Patent Solicitors. CIT seventh Street
Washington, d. u. for circulars OF instruc-
tons. Reasonable terins. Reference and adj
vice, seut fkEx. We attend, exclusively to
Patent business Reissues, lnterjerenccs. and
eases rejected on other hands q specially.
Trade, Mark and Caveats solicited. Upon no.
c,tJ Ut Of model or SKETCH. aud description We
g.vSour opi lion hsto ,pGteutahility. Free oil
clnrgc. Nc refer 10 tho ,Comhiissioner Of
Patons, also to Ex-Uoihinissioners. Estab.
ished 1865 "
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

They only can appreciate health
who have suffered from long continued
illness. Browns Iron Bitters give
health and strength, aud thus hasye
made very many happy. a
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

A boiler in saw mill explode az
Little Rock, aud killed two men.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

Ed. Irwin, aged 81. suicided al
Athens. Ala, by taking morphins
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

Shlloh's cure will Immediately re-
lieve Group, Whooping cough and
Bronclritis. For sale by Gish & Car
ner
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

Jos. Yergor was killed at Antonio.
Mo-, andhis store riaed and 6red by
incendiaries.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

mpNnS F.A. Lehman. Solicitor
[ n i uly 10. NJ A 1crlcnn anl Foreign
Patcnts. Washington. D. &. Al lIusinns
connected with Patents. whether before ths
Patent ,ti'a or tho Courts, pro pity nttende
ed to. N0chnrge made unless u patent Is &C.
cured. Send for circular. Dec. 10 1881.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

WIN. Stone was found dead in bed
near Somerset.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

a M@ "A Great chances TO make mon
hhT III ey. Those who always take
advantage Of the good chance
for making money that are
AuAA offered. generally become
III - IL ~ wealthy. while those who do
not improve such chances re-
main In poverty. We want
many men. women, boys and girls to work for
us right In their own localities. Any one can
do the work properly from the drst start. The
business will pay more than ten times or,lina-
ry wages. Expensive outfits furnished free.
No one who eugagrs faile TO make money rap-
idly. You can devote your whole time to II Q
work, or only YOUR spare moments. Full mfor-
nation and NIL that Is needed sent free. Ad-
dress SrlNTON \ CO.. Portland. Maine.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

Thousands of ladies have found
sudden relief from all their woes by
the Use OF Lydia Z. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. Send to Mrs.
Lydia f. Pinkham 233 Western Ave-
nue., Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

A boiler explosion in Boston mill
killed six persons and injured as many
1870 |N|| ItFlls - II
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

close c6niieciion At NSrfdnv,IIe for Nil roin,s
North. The shortest, quickest and mcattll-'
Eastern points. ~ Palncah with steamers
on Ohio anil Tennessee ,fisers; ~ Fulton with
N.CsSt. In " o.. At iiives with AZ, 10
Q. X. u. I; ut Paiucah Juno. with NC. 4 ~. l..
n, Y: Atnwcnsbdro Junction Tor t,wrnsbnrc;
Louisville With L..C. a T., Railroad, o Il N;
failrtad Anl U. y. Mail Line sycamors for
Clnciilnati ibid the North and East; j., NJ.
\ i.railroad for indianapolis, Chicago and
the Northwest; Q. 4 NJ. railroad for 81 Louis
B.J. HORTON,
Gcn'l Passenger kgcnt. Eizabc,htbwn, Ky.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25


The following ingenious arrauge,
ment Ola sentence is taken irun The
Carolina Sentinel ofApril 3, 1918. II
Is s,fid that the sentence may he read
in over two thousand different ways
without changing the original words,
by beginning at the letter II, which
will he found in Tire. center OF the
diamond;
e1TGc
eylve
cviliv
evil&live
evi &t&live
evil&tn.t &,livo
evil&tne-nt&livo
evil ! &tn eip ent& live
esi l&tn cp'e pent&live
Q vi IL tnscp Il epent& We
e'yilNtn ep sspcnt&live
eviIEtnopen
Us eyilS tnent&live
ey,iI&tnt&li vse'as4ss
evi t&live
viI&liFe
v'ilise
a84 ~ " evive
sss an-se yseas-' rz~as'Y'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

The worthy deacon quickly let bis
angry passion rise, and gaveitSair I'M
christian kick between the sad brown
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-24
The Calico Mines.

From Mr.. j. M. Miller, ex-Sheriff Of
Ventura county, who arrived in Los An
geles yesterday, we learn some interest
ing features of the development of the
Calico mines, in San Bernardino county.
There are already two hundred people
in the district, and it promises shortly
to be one of the most remunerative
camps on this coast. The Veto mine,
discovered on the lst of May, al
though only opened to a depth
of three feet, is wonder. The vein
extends over distance of three thous-
and feet. They are building house on
the property, and have reached the foot
wall, but the hanging wall is yet to be
disclosed. The Veto ore runs from
sl75 to $4,000 to the ton. The Occiden-
tai and the Bullion, also new discover
les, extend, respectively, to the south
and north of the Veto, and are extern
tions of that vein. The Geneva is
new mine of black ore, in porphyry,
a thing never before found in the Calico
Camp.
The Oriental, a property owned by
John o. Earl, of San Francisco, is down
100 feet. The ore is sulpurets and chlo-
rides, in spar. They are still sinking on
the main shaft, and have opened o
new one, while on the old shaft drifts
have been run forty feet each way. The
ore runs from 500 to $500 to the ton.
There are $50 tons on the dump.
The King mine is down l7O feet, and
the ore works as high as $500 to the ton.
They are sinking a second shaft on
the Moscow.
Judge Clancy, of Los Angeles, has one
of the best mines in the Calico district.
At present there is only five-stamp
mill in the camp. Earl is about bringing
a twenty stamp mill into the district,
but there is ample room for a custom
mill.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-24
The Palomas Placers.

Readers Of the HERALD will remember
that, the other day, we noted the de-
parture Of Mr.. w. w. Jenkins, accom-,
panied by Mr.. e. w. Casey, the we'll
known mining expert, for the Palomas
mining district, located in the Castica
Canon, about forty-fve miles from Los
Angeles. These gentlemen, who re-
turned from their expedition on Monday
evening, yesterday showed us some as
fine specimens of placer gold, washed
by them from gravel in that district, as
we have ever seen. Mr.. Casey, who has
had large experience in placer mining in
Calaveras county and other sections
OF the State, is of the opinion
that the Palomas district is as rich in
gold as any district of which he has had
experience. He says that all the indi-
cations point to the existence of ledge
of decomposed quartz in the immediate
vicinity. In verification of this opinion
Mr.. Jenkins yesterday received from
Mexican, who lives in the neighbor-
hood, some specimens of decomposed
quartz which the latter says were taken
from ledge discovered by him within
the limits of the Palomas claim. They
are very rich in free gold and will assay
away up in the thousands of dollars.
Mr.. Casey, who is the agent of
San Francisco capitalists, and on whose
report their purchase of the claim de-
pends, says that the only difficulty in
the way of working the placers is in OBJ
tanning water. If this can be overcome
he is confident that the mines will
richly repay the investment of the capi-
tai necessary to work them successfully.
If, in addition, the quartz ledge discover
ed by the Mexican, should prove as
rich as the specimens indicate, the Palo-
mas will undoubtedly become one of the
greatest wealth producing districts ever
known in this State. In regard to
water, Mr.. Casey tells US that it will be
necessary to construct a fume which,
with side fumes, will be ten miles long.
Four miles of this fume have already
been built. When water, in full vol
ume, is brought to these placers, Mr..
Casey is of opinion that they will give
employment to a large mining camp for
a hundred years; that they are, in fact,
inexhaustible. This will be
pleasant news to Angelenos.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-24
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY JUDS0N, GILLETTE GLIB
SON, EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
CONvEYANCES-MAY 2S. 1882

CONVEYANCES-MAY 23, 1882.
Thos NJ Shaffer to Geo W Freeman--Block 25,
Tustin City; s425.
ABB Chapman to Isaac W Tener-Lot Q, blk G,
Orange $50.
Estate Of Gilbert Huntington, deceased, James
Huntington, Virginia T, his wife, G B Wright, NJ
Wicks, Smith Comstock Los Angeles County
Bank, James Alonzo Huntington and Russell
Huntington, minors, by Sheriff, to Thomas Fra
ser-Ten acres in rancho Santiago de Santa Ana;
$780,
d wilhelm Barkhaus to Christ Greve-Farm
lots and 2 and town blocks 35 and SO, rancho
Rodeo de las Aguas; s4050.
d Mott 10 Annie Elizabeth McKenzis--Lot g.
blk d, Johnston tract; 81.
Lugarda A de Palomares to Josefa P do Yorba--
80 acres in rancho San Jose; 81
VIM Riley to Mary A Norton-20 acres in 81
Sec 2SRl3 w; S70s750.
United States to Louis II Marshall-SW4 Sec
80 T N r W; patent.
Louis Fl Price to Margaret Shelds-Lots 8
and of SEi Sec q T IN R 13 W, and interest in
Book or Price canyon; sl683.S7t
Margaret Shields and Ii, her husband, to
Louis II Price-25 acres in Home tract, rancho
San Antonio; s1250.
Carey A Darlington and Eliza ], his wife, to N
c Carfer-20 acres in ST of Sec l3 T s X 4W.
H 7 Hazard to VIM Lacy-Lot14 blk 10t, East
Los Angeles, and lots l, and and Et Of E3 Sec
SO tt s R12W.
Estate of Oliver Davis-Decree of distribution
to Sena Oldham-NWt Of Sci Sec Is T3 S r II
w.
VIM Lacy to Geo A Townsend-Lot 8, block B,
Morris Vineyard tract; Sl25.
VIM Lacy to Olive A Davis-Lot 6, blk B, Nor
ris Vineyard tract; sl25.
VIM Niles to r Millard-Lot 10, blk E, Morris
Vineyard tract; 81.
Eliza Madigan to Potts-Lot and N As # lot
s. blk Is, East Los Angeles; $500.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-24

Yesterday evening Mrs. Roberts
swore out warrant before Justice Fish.
er for the arrest of her daughter on the
charge of petit larceny, 1t appears
that the old lady learned that her
daughter, who is the wife of Fred.
Thayer, an engineer on the Yuma Dvis-
ion of the S. z. r. r., was about to
elope with worthless fellow named
Billy Somerset, and that they
would take last evenings train for San
Francisco. Sometime had been con
sumed in arranging the preliminaries for
the arrest and when the warrant was is.
sued, it was near train time Chief King
at once telephoned to Officer Horner,
who had been dispatched to the depot,
that warrant had been issued and to
make the arrest. He found Mrs. Thayer
at the train and on making his business
known, she demanded to see his author
ity. Horner telephoned this back to
the Chief when Captain Cuddy was dis
patched to the depot with the warrant,
on seeing which the erring woman gave
herself up and was brought to Jail.
An investigation at Mrs. Roberts's
house showed that on Monday night
Mrs. Thayer had removed all her effects
and that yesterday morning she drew
from the First National Bank 1920, her
husbands earnings, which had been de-
posted in her name. She had also as
signed mortgage for $500, but FORUM
ately had not got the money. When first
arrested she declined to state what she
had done with the money, but subse-
quently admitted that she had given it
to Somerset.
This statement as to the disposition Of
the money is corroborated by the fact
that Somerset yesterday displayed in a
prominent saloon about the sum which
she had drawn from the bank, and init
mated to his companions the source
from which he had received it. Up to
midnight all efforts by the police to find
Somerset proved unavailing and the
supposition is that he has fed
Mrs. Thayer is young woman, about
% years old, and has been married about
two years and half. Her husband has
the reputation of being kind and indul-
gent husband and is highly esteemed by
all who know him. She has heretofore
borne good character. Her paramour,
Somerset, is one of the most worthless
characters ever known in Los Angeles,
as the police records of the past five
years will avouch.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-24

Desmond, the Halter, invites the at
tention of those who desire goods in his
line to his splendid new stock of hats
and caps of all grades, styles and prices.
An experience of thirteen years in the
business, in Los Angeles, has enabled
him to select his stock with an accurate
knowledge of the needs of this section.
As he always has heavy line to select
from, and depends upon quick turns and
small profits, the public show good
sense in giving him their steady patron
age. "Nobby styles, moderate prices, "
is the legend inscribed over the door of
Desmond's, Temple Block, opposite the
United States Hotel. Parodying the
words of Dante, "He who enters there
sees hope to the fore, for he gets goods
which are simply nonpareil at the lowest
standard quotations. my3-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-24
the TUNNEL.
The Mystery Explained.

The writer has been a resident of Los
Angeles city for 35 years and in 1859
was alcalde under the military govern
ment before the cession of California to
the United States, and part of the time
had his Office in the south room of the
old adobe house that stands on the west
side of New High street, now belonging
to DR.. Bush. The remainder of the
house was occupied as the guard house.
He never knew of any such tunnel until
the excavations made by Messrs. He'll.
man and Childs recently uncovered it.
A few weeks ago, while passing along
Main street, he noticed the opening, and
asked Tommy Cop Gland, the contractor,
what it was. He told me that he only
knew what "Bully" Wilson, the dray-
man, told him when he commenced the
work, that he would find tunnel
which John Rumpp, now deceased, had
made some Is years ago to convey water
to the adobe house, from the Main street
pipe. The first attempt to supply the
city with water for domestic purposes
was made about that time. The water
was raised by means of Persian wheel
placed in the main zanja, west of the
railroad depot, and conducted to the
city in wooden pipes made of San Ber-
nardino pine, which would only stand a
pressure of 20 feet at the Plaza. Pre-
vious to that time nearly all the water
for domestic purposes was hauled in
carts from the zanja. Rumpp laid a
pipe from Main street towards his house,
which is higher than the water would
rise, and so he had to tunnel into the
hill until he reached in front of his
house and made reservoir from which
he pumped the water, until the presen,
system of water works went into opera
ton. An article appeared in the HER
AID this morning speaking of mysterious
treasure, and also in the Express to-
day, which mentions the theories of
fered by Messrs. Hansen and Warner.
met the two gentlemen tonight ant
made the statements as above but Mr.
Hansen insists that the tunnel mus
have been made in ante-A American times
to put bad people in, and l retorted tha
here were Warner and myself still alive
and so he must be wrong. "Bully'
Wilson says he can produce the French
man that dug that tunnel any day, ant
the widow Rumpp, Bauchet and son
who owned the property on Main street
can tell if this statement is true or not
S. G.. F.
Los Angeles, May 23rd.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-24
French Dressmaker.

Madame L. Ferrie-Delpech takes
pleasure in announcing to the ladies of
Los Angeles and vicinity that she has a
full stock of the latest styles of silks and
other elegant dress goods, which she is
prepared to make up for customers in
the newest Partisan modes. Having
purchased her goods at first hands she
can furnish material cheaper than it can
be bought at the stores. my2tf