davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-17

Morning Board.
81 Cplir, u. 80 b3
lM Mexican. : so
100 Gould & Curry. IS
20 Best 4 Beicser. Z:
40 Savage. 75c, S0,. 75c
80 Cen. Virginia, 41c. jtc
800 Choliar. l 80, ! 40
20 PotOsi. l 81, 80
400 Hale T. Norcrcss. j., 10, -
go Yellow jacket, II
$50 Sierra Nevada, ) 10. 3 u. 3 10.
$50 Excheeuer. 20c, %.
10 OvermaD. 15c
Ago Union. q
200 Alta, l5c, 2'is:
100 California. lUc
10 Andes, zoe
235 Scorpion. SOC
100 Northern Belle 8 .:0
800 ALTON. 80. l 81. ! 90
49, Belle Isle. ], 10
$50 Martin White, 3
100 Day. 40s
$40 Bodi-, l 80
20 Gro, SOC
Go North ollie Isle, 90 30, 20:
10 Navsjn, 81
SAN Francisco, Jan. 16-2 P. NJ
Union, q =; Sierra Nevada, 3 10 b,
5 Il a; Mexican. q b, so a; Ophir. II
b; Con. Virginia. 45c b: SOC a: Best L
Belcher, 5 20 b. % a; Could & Curry.
il b; Savage. 75c r: Hale & Norcross,
l 10 s: Chollar, l 50 b; P"tosi, 80 b;
Belcher. 75c b; Crown Point, Soc a.;
Belle Isle. 10 b; North Belle Isle, G5c
il: Yellow jacket, Il :; Justice. DC b.
aGc a, Overman, lie b, Zoe a: Scorpion,
:Dc b, SOC 8; Andes. soc h. 55c a; En-
chequer, 20c b. 25c a; Albion, l 80 b;
Bullion. 80 b, 95c .; Silver King, l0l b,
l0f a; Independence. 65c b. zoe a; Day.
IN, h
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-17

None but those receiving fny4ss,,
tons will he admitted.
Invitations must be shown st cs4s
door, and are not transferable.
MaSkers will enter by the srag<.
door, and will he required to rsisy.
their masks before the Inspection
Committee.
The floor will be under the sIsTs--
agelnent Of Floor Managers be:o:a ~,
well as after the unmaskinC.
The Grand March Will comlaSELas-
at 3 o'clock sharp. :.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-17

lnerc are now cl0nC prison.
ers in the County Jail.
Mrs. John G. Fox departed
for California last evening.
Mr.. Guy Thorpe is in town
from Gold Mountain.
Colonel C.. c. Stevenson, OF
Gold Hill, was in town yestar-
day.
/ Mr.. r. p. Heating, Superin-
tendent of the Savage Mining
Company, is at the Ormsby.
| "1smeralda" teaches that
"riches do not always bring hap
piness."
| Hon. c. c. Powning and Capt.
Pete J. Dunno were in town
yesterday.
Senator Joe Williams is des-
ignated as the best natured gen.
tleman in the Senate.
Wild ducks are a very scarce
article of diet i'm this city this
! Winter.
Hon. James w. Smith re-
turned from California yester-
day.
Mrs. Forster, won the
$3.50 organ which was
ratified off on last Saturday night.
One of Mr.. George w. kitz-
meyers children is very i'll
with scarlet fever.
1t is currently reported that
Senator NJ. d. Foley has United
States Senatorial aspirations.
Steve Gage is again with us
He has busy time of it ocillat-
ting between the two Legisla-
lures.
Mr.. Porter Ashe, of san Fran
cisco, was privately married
to Miss Amy Crocker month
ago.
The session of the United
States Courts has brought 1t
large number of strangers to
the city.
The Ladies Library entertain
ment which will soon come off
will present varied and
splendid programme.
School Trustee Webb will
have the public school rooms
during the prevail
ance of the scarlet fever.
4 play like "Esmeralda" is a
relief to theater-g oerS in cities,
who have become wearied of
trashy sensationalism and melo-
drama.
The scarlet fever is spreading
very rapidly in our midst, and
parents Cannot be too careful in
guarding their little ones against
t
Yesterday in the United States
ircuit Court the case Of Nee
IAN VS.. the Savage Mining Com
)any for So, 900 damages was be-
ng heard and will be continued !
-o-day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-17
Hsig Hearted w en-.

The APPEAL is informed that
there are at least twenty five
widows on the ComstOck-Wid-
ows of miners killed while fol-
lowing their vocation, who with
their children, would be paupars
"a the county were it not for the
aid extended them by members
rf the Miners Union, although
these men do not know what day
they may be thrown out of en-
ployment, by reason of the stag
nation of the mining industry,
yet they share the little with
the families Of their unfortunate
dead comrades. Their is NO de-
nylng the fact that the Comstock
miners, as a class, are the big
gest hearted men in existence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-17

In the Supreme Court yester-
day the contested election case
of StinsOn VS.. Sweeney, of Eu-
reka, was argued and submitted.
Hon. Thomas Wren appearing
for the plaintiff ami George w.
Baker for the defendant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-17
HOUSE.

TUESDAY, Jan. 16.
Roll call, prayer by Chaplain
and minutes.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
By Johnson-That Assembly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-17
Lost.

A stripedshawl was left on a et4.se -
the Opera House on Wednesday El8sS.
last, after the performance Of The 9fi.,:las.'
Doll. The finder will confer a fayor ny.
leaving the shawl either at this 8tiIs+s 10
at the Circulating Library rooms.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-17
Furnished Rooms to Rcns

a THE CAPITOL LODGING EftsaFS-1
~ next to the appeal, office, ~ .ys,
day, week or month, with or wftasg,p3
fire MRS, J. FORER--s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-17
VOnSCrial.

4 SCEEII Is Now RUNNING HE>s BAIF-
N Der shop near the depot, and ra5.s - -.
they say up 10 the handle. For a good, sisg-sas
close. artistic and quick shave, shsinfs", ar
hair cut, this place canDot easily be nSfs!t.i!-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-17
Bill No. 43 be placed at bottom

Senate Concurrent ReSelutiG
No. 6-That Committee /
appointed to visit the Iasan
Asylum. Indefinitely postponed
On motion Of Wells the rule
were suspend5 d and the Senat
Concurrent Resolution reiativ
to the meeting Of the Assembl.
and Senate meeting iu the AS
sernbly Chamber to elect Re
gents Of the University wa
taken up and adopted.
NOTICE OF BILLS.
BY ke; ting-A bill to pro
vide for the compensation O
witnesses in civil eases.
By Hein,-A bill to authorize
the transfer of 80 per cent Of the
county license tax collected
within the limits of C town OF
! city to the treasury Of said town
or city.
INTRODUCTION AND FIRST
BEADING.
By Wells-Assemb!y Bill! No.
45, An Act providing for the ap-
pointment Of short hand reper-
tiers in civil courts and fixing
the pay. judiciary Committee.
BY Perkins-Assamhly Bill
No. 10, AZ Act providing for
the license Of travelling agents,
knows as drummers. Ways and
Means.
BY Enthusiastically Bill
No. ~, An Act to regulate pro-
ceedings in civil cases. Judiciary
Committee.
BY Hil,-Assemhiy Bill No.
As, An Act relating II electors.
Judiciary Committee.
BY JohnsOn-Assembly Bill
No. 40, An Act 10 incorporate
the Grand Lodge ofthe knights
Of Pythias. Committee on Cor
porations.
By Price-AsSemb!y Bill No.
so, An Act to provide foc an in
dex to the laws of Nevada.
Judiciary.
By Enthusiastically Bill No.
81, An Act 70 authorize T. j.
Tenant to re-index the statutes
Of Nevada. Ways and Means.
BY MISUNDERSTANDING Bill
No. ~, An Act appointing No
taries Public. Judiciary Com
/
THIRD READING AND FINAL
PASSAGE.
On motion of Boskowitz AS
Bill "a was taken up and
placed at bottom Of file.
Motion to resolve the House
into Committee Of the Whole.
Lost.
Senate Bill No. l4-An Act
% prevent the admission of
minors to houses Of prostitution.
Passed, ayes %, noes II.
Assembly Bill No. 3G--An
act to dispense with official
,onds. Placed at bottom of file.
Assembly bill No. 18-An Act
0 amend Section ! Of an Act re-
lucing the salaries of State Off
.ers. Ordered engrossed.
Recess until u O'Clock.
AFTER RECESS.
AEessrs. Brown, Bell and Hires
we're appointed as a committee
0 inform the Senate that the
louise WAS ready to receive
hem.
The joint assemblage was
allied to order by the President
f the Senate.
issemblyman Wells placed in
onination j. II. Rand OF ElkO
nd DR.. r. 3. Harris of Storey. ;
Senator Dennis seconded the
of Mr.. Rand.
Senator Brumsey nominated
v & v.S
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-17
SO Cents Per w e G e (

RE All classes Of legitimate adyertieyasx7.s>
not exceeding six lines inserted in this cgfx1
for 30 Cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-17
SDecial Notice.

~ COIN Is NOW TIE StsSk
Wa agent in Carson OF the NV Eafs-'
and 'New Howe sewing machine
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-17
The Grand Jury.

The Grand Jury met yester-
day morning at 10 O'Clock and
Mr.. Joseph Mason was elected
Foreman. The charge to the
jury by Judge Edwards is pro-
nounced by members Of the bar
as having been scholarly, clear
and immistakable. District At
torney Torreyson also made his
debut before a Grand Jury in
his official capacity, and if he
continues in the manner he has
begun the hopes of all his
friends will be realized. So far
six criminal cases are disposed
OF; three for prison breaking,
one for grand larcency, one for
arson and one for burglary. The
jury will probably conclude the
business to-day.
Since Uncle George Tufy has
taken possession Of the State
Treasury he has broken down
every chair in that department
of the State government with
his weight. IN iron chair is
now being cast for him in the
foundry weighing "bout two
toas.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-17
Room to Rent.

| One Bedroom, with use of doubEe YsS-'-
| lor, including bath room, VAIL Ara.
| cold water. Gas in rooms.
MRS. q F. HASWAESG
Curry street, one block from Ci.ssIsG. p
jl0-tf.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-17
Lost.

A scarf pin made of a gold palrg.e = y,
pallet, with two brushes and five stG=1st -
of emeralds and rubies. The finder =, II
be rewarded by leaving ii at this @iss-~st
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-17
ScYfUsn cry.

'snETLOW'S PeRFUMERlES, iNCfTD.f'Sss
Marie STUART. White GcraniuMt sr:Sf
Spring Violet, for sale at the City Dru. 5.asr-z
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-17

Mr.. f. Ii. Phelps, who came
here to attend the funeral Of his
little daughter, leaves for his
home at San Francisco Tonight
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-17

The COMMITTEES OF ArrangelllezgG.-
offer three prizes, 10 be di=triSEstss:-.
as follows: One to the gei3sIs..,Ssazs
wearing the richest costume ); oza -,
the lady wearing the richess ae;s.--
tune, and one for the best suss.ipssss,
character.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-17

" EW MUSIC, NOVEMBER MsGAZtfsS ~
"a Daggetts "BraNtons Bar" Stylo;<faGs.s=-
and Mckinnon Pens, Automatic Pers4ss ~
gar Patterns, Powder, Shot, shells ard SScI7
ridges.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-17
Tickets to Dance So tyS

Seats for Spectators on tbs Sssp1ss
- cents; in the Gallery, 90 cents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
Help the Orphans.

Faith, hope and charity are cardinal
qualities Of the soul, "but the greatest
of these 81 charity" Our citizens who
have seen and known the good work
that has been done ia the Orphans
Asylum in this city, and is continually
being done, will be glad to know that
there will be an opportunity to contrib
ute to this noble and worthy charity, at
a fair to be held at Turn Verein Hall,
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday next,
October 4th, 9TH and 9th, conducted by
the Sisters of Charity. who have given
their untiring energies to the support
and education Of the unfortunate little
who, having lost their natural
protectors, have been prepared for lives
of honor and usefulness by these self
sacrificing ladies, who 9perform their
duties without fee or reward Now is
the time for our citizens to send in con-
tributions of useful, fancy and ornamen-
tai work, to be sold for the benefit Of
this worthy object. A rich silver set, to
be won at the fair. may be seen in the
show window of Preuss & Pironi, under
the HERALD office. Contributions may
be sent to the Sisters School previous to
the fair, and during the fair to Turn
Verein Hall. These fairs have always
been a success, and we trust the present
one will not be an exception. See notice
in another column.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
The Amadon Murder.

The case Of Tom Billings and John
Foster, charged with the murder of
Henry G. Amadon, came up for exami-
nation before Justice Ling yesterday
morning, when the original complaint
was dismissed and a new complaint
made by Chief Cuddy, embracing
Billings and Foster and Mrs. Amadon,
wife of the deceased, and her sister,
Bella Greenleaf. warrantwas issued for
their arrest. The men remained in Gus
tody, and the women were arrested by
the Sheriff and brought into Court,
where the warrant was read to them all.
The prisoners seemed for the first time
affected while the Justice read the war
rant, and begin to realize that they are
in serious difficulty. Heretofore they
had maintained an unconcerned appear
ance, but their countenances have
changed. Hon. G. Wiley Wells appear
ed as counsel for the two women, and
Messrs. Del Vale & DuPuy and II. T.
Gage, as counsel for Billings and Foster.
The Sheriff took the prisoners to jail.
The arrest of the women was determined
on at the time of the inquest, but for
prudential reasons, watch was kept
over them until yesterday, when it was
considered proper and necessary to ar
rest them. The examination is set for
Tuesday next, at 10 A. NJ, before Justice
Ling.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
A New Mining story.

The following from the Citizen, of
Tucson, reads somewhat like the stories
of the lost "Gunsight" or the missing
Lee mise, Of which we have heard so
much:
Some eighteen years ago, just after the
close of the rebellion a negro hunter
known as "Nigger Brown" brought
three or four pounds Of very rich ore to
the drug store OF Judge G. II. Meyer, in
this city. Mr.. Ehrenberg, who was then
in Tucson, assayed it and found 1t went
Sl2 to the pound. The ore was soft and
black, and cut like plumbago. Brown
explained that he found the ledge stick
ing above the ground on q hillside of a
canon, in the Whetestone mountains. 1t
was at time when Indians were ex-
tremely bad, and prospectors were not
There was soldiers
relay station in the Milestone moan
tains. 1t consisted OF stone house and
corral near some springs. The house
yet stands. The water made it an i'm
portant watering place for the soldiers
on the trail from Fort Buchanan, where
Crittenden now is, to New Mexico.
Brown supplied the soldiers at the
MILESTONE station with game. One day
while up canyon that trended south
easterly from the station, he found the
edge, and knocked off a few pounds Of
the ore. He marked the spot by cutting
down a mesquite treet about six inches
in diameter, and leaving the stump.
The news of Browns find made an in
tense excitement, a spark Of which yet
fingers in the Imagination of some who
would like to re-discover the lost ledge.
Brown was known as man of the strict
est integrity and uprightness, and
no one ever knew any reason to doubt
his word. Afterwards Judge Meyer,
by friend, with Brown
for guide, started to explore the canon.
Shortly after leaving the MILESTONE sta
tion they saw fresh Indian tracks, and
the S24, 1000 ledge lost all charms.
Brown died soon afterwards OF small
pox, and with him died the secret of the
location Of that mesquite stump and the
rich ore ledge. Prospectors have
searched in vain. Numerous locations
have been made, and in some instances
mines have been well developed in this
canon, but Browns ledge refuses to dis
close its whereabouts. Judge Meyer
thinks it will yet be found.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
LETTERS FROM TINE pIoPls.
The Apiarists and the Fair.

EDIroR Los ANGELES DAILY HERALD:
A few days since received premium
list of the Fourth Annual Fair OF the
District Agricultural Association of Los
Angeles County. On examination of the
same / found that the Agricultural
department had been omitted, and that
no premiums had been offered in that
branch of industry. Soon after 1 re-
ceived communications from apiarists in
different portions Of the country, asking
why our department had beeu left out.
In order that might give them satis-
factory answer, laid the matter before
the Association, who informed me that
their astonishment was no less than my
own on discovering the omission. They
stated that il was through no act of
theirs, and that they regretted it ex-
ceedingly. They at once expressed a
willingness to do all they reasonably
could do under the circumstances, by
offering liberal cash premiums, and re-
quested me to take charge Of the depart
ment and aid in working up display,
which have consented to do. Liberal
special premiums are offered by some of
our most liberal and enterprising busi-
ness men.
The premiums are as follows: Best
10 pounds extracted honey, $3.50; best
10 pounds comb honey, $3.50; best comb
foundation, $3.50; best italian queen
bee, $3.50; best colony Of Italian or
Holy Land bees, $3.50; best display of
comb foundation machinery. diploma;
best extractor, diploma; best display of
honey cans, diploma.
Special premiums; By Clapp & Bros.
ON Spring street, opposite Court House
best honey cake, napkin holder worth
500; by Harper, Reynolds 4 Co., op-
posite Court House on Main street-best
display of honey labels, Bingham smok-
er worth sl.5o; by Burch 4 Boal, Spring
street. opposite Court House-best dis
play Of honey in best marketable shape,
lamp, worth $3.50.
therefore would ask the apiculturists
of this and adjoining counties to come
forward and assist in the display and
compete for the premiums. For further
information address 7. A. Carey, Manag-
er Of the Pavilion, or myself at Los
Angeles.
During the week of the Fair, on the
llth and 10Th Of October, the Beekeep-
era District Association Of Southern
California, will hold its annual meeting
in room adjoining the Pavilion, at 10
A. NJ, 1t is earnestly hoped that all
apiculturistswill represent that can make
it possible, a. matters Of much interest
will come before the Association.
N. LEvERlSo.
Los Angeles, Sept. 20, 1888.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
All About q Dog.

A family living on Water street, in
East Los Angeles, possesses dog which
is not liked by the neighbors, who shoot
at il at sight, but instead of shooting the
dog. endanger the lives of the entire
family. The dog is worthless, and the
family would be glad of his death, but
they don't admire the shots through the
windows. Miguel Martinez. one of the
sons Of the family, who is working on
some Of the city works, made COM
plant at police headquarters lastevening,
to have the dastardly and careless shooters
arrested, which viii probably be accom-
plished to-day, as the complaint was
made too late last evening. The dog
can be turned over at any time for Gre
nation, but the householder and his
children do not wish to share the same
fate.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
.EPoRTED BY GILLETTE. GIBSON & WOOD,
EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
coNvEYANcEs- SEPTEMBER 2s, lsss

coNvEYANCEs- SEPTEMBER %, 1888
blk A, Morris Vineyard Tract; 81 900.
W J Handy to Eva NJ Howland-Lot 8, blk F.,
Thomas tract; $3.50.
Phillip II Martz to Emily Kahie-Part Of lot II,
blk lo2, Rellevue Terrace Tract; s275.
Francois NJ Doulard to Maria viguerard-Lot
N side Mission road and Kurtz street; $50.
Matte L Wilson and Wesley, her husband,
to James Lamoree-Lotin in blk 81, 0rd's survey;
$3.50. :.
Rowland-2l 783 acres in Ro La Puente 81.
Victoria Rowland de Hudson and Charlotte N
Rowland to Albert Rowland-15S2.0s acres in Ro
La Puente.
Albert Rowland and Victoria Rowland to Char
lotte NJ Rowland (August2s, 1s79)- 1l4e.To acres
In Ro La Puente
re Gonzales. by City Tax Collector, to chas
II Matthay-N 20 feet Of lot 9, blk O, East Los
Angeles
lot I, blk G, East Los Angeles, from tax sale;
w Wolfe to W L cuthbert-Lot in Sc corner
blk 10, Downey City; $3.50,
MP Campbell to Arthur Hutchnson-L 2
and 8. blk n, ords survey, 81.
and 8, and s \ ,ot 4, blk n, Ord's survey; So.
Lewis Moore to Charity Twiss-w 33 acres oi
Sc sec I, Temple and Gibson tract; $40. 25.
Al Hutchinson to NJ P Grove and 4 n Crare--
Lots and 8, and lot 4, blk ", ord's survey.
$500.
IS and 10, Ballesteros Vineyard Tract: $4,000.
st Paui's Protestant Episcopal Church TO A NJ
Stephens-Lot s side Temple street.
Albert NJ Stephens to Andrew Glassel-E 10
acres of lot So, Watls subdivision Of part OF Ro
San Rafael; 5000.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
Pinacate.

A gentlemen who has just arrived
from Pinacate, informs US that the quartz
mill is running to its fullest capacity,
and turning out plenty Of rich gold from
tho quartz being worked. Notwith.
standing the statement that the Cheeny
mine has been bonded for the sum
Of SIS, 900, the coal from the mine in
question is still being used to advantage
in running the mill. The vein of ore
maintains its width without pinching
out, and still continues bonanza.
Other prospects are being found and
worked to good advantage. As the mill
is unequal to tho task of working the ore
Of these new and rich leads, arastras are
reely used, and, being cheaply run, are
a source of income to their owners.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
COURT REPORTS.
Superior oourt-sepulveda. j.

superior OOuTI-o oepulVeud, De
FRIDAY, Sept. 2S, 1888.
Alvarez vs. Mascotti-Cause set fol
Oct. %, 1883, at l0A. Nj.
h. J. Colyear VS.. d. Ellsworth--Cau
set for October %, 1883, at l0A. NJ.
d. Garcia VS.. l.. Dartinguez-Cause
set for October is, 1888, at 10 A. NJ.
A. Robinson, Trustee, VS.. II. M.
0wens-Cause set for October 10, 1883,
at 10 A. NJ.
Davis VS.. Clark-Cause for October s,
1888, at l0A.M.
Prindeville VS.. Bolard-Cause set for
October 10, 1883, at l0A. NJ.
Los Angeles City VS.. Johnson-Cause
opened for reception of further evidence
on part of defendant and intervenor.
The people of the State of California
VS.. The Sixth and San Fernando Street
Railroad Company-It is hereby ordered
that defendant be and is allowed twenty
days from the date hereof in which to
demur or answer to the complaint herein.
Guiol VS.. Prager-Cause set for Octo-
ber "a, 1884. at 10 o'clock.
Mayhem VS.. Mayberry-Cause set for
October Goth, 1883, at l0A. M.
Bath VS.. Valdez-Cause set for 0c-
tober Is, 1853, at 10 A. NJ.
Mora vs.. Los Angeles City Water Co.
Set for October 10, 1888, at $50 A. NJ.
HOWARD, J.
In re Estate of L. Vejor, deceased
Continued till Friday, October 5, 1888,
at 10 A. NJ.
Little VS.. Urquires-Demurrer set for
hearing Tuesday October ?, 1883, at 10
A. NJ.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Eitate of Andres Pico.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29

The HERALD stated yesterday, upon
the authority of travelled gentleman,
that the repulsive-looking Gila monster
found in Arizona was the Iguana of
tropical America. A cyclopedia gives
the following information concerning
this lizard: "The name is from the
Javanese leguan, genus including cer-
tain large and beautiful lizards COM
mon in the tropical parts of America,
some of which feed on vegetable sub
stances, and are esteemed delicious food. "
They have large folded skin under their
chin, are bright in color, have double
rows of teeth all dentilated, crest on
back and tail, which is long and slender,
and covered, as we'll as the body, with
small scales. This is description of
lizard which is held in adherence in
the Gila valley, Arizona, but which in
tropical countries, notwithstanding its
ugliness, is food for an epicure. Tastes
differ
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
Passengers Due This Evening

The following is the list of passengers
by the Southern route, to arrive in Los
Angeles at 4:45 o'clock this evening,
specially telegraphed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande, Arizona, at 10
o'clock last night:
Il ii Rivaro, A B Derivaro, A M Hart
Anna P Fonda, Troy, N Y; Q Mont,
gomery, w J Osborn, Tucson; 5 Keyes,
John NJ Campbell, El Paso; Mr.. Hurley,
Tucson.