davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08

Uriah Meyer, convicted ofthe muir
der of Gretchen Kintzler, was hanged
yesterday morning in the Jail at Mid
dleburg, Penna.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08

ENDK ENT :. w. COR
T. Third and SIMPLIFY streets.
inarJu H. GARRETT.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08

Go to Holland and get your photo
graphs. The only cheap, tirst-class gal
lery in the city, 3G7 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08

~ " KEN !.--i LANCE PLEASANT
wont r"rl" 1T ms king street. Suitable
'''' '''. 'S', Il, ,cinn cl la"'rr mT.tt
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08

buBLlC SALE
---uF---
FRESH COWS, SPRING ER' AND FAT
StDCK
The subs rider viii offer ut Public Sale, at
the "aahd'S tord Hotel Delaware County.
~ on
THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1855,
\ lot o! fresh cows, sprngors and Gz-U4
~, stock. a II persons are invited 70 X.
be there. AMOS ". HOUSE.
I, ", STIDHAM h son. Auct's,
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08

LN'h SAI.L-A SPLENDID Itt Bon.
1 lnumre y. f.. corner Chestnut aud
lt1ns, III .G,'
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08
1DtiLlC SALE.

The subscriber, intending to quit farming.
win sell BIT Public sale On his flru. formerly
nnuwna. the Stapic- Farm. situated In New
Castle Hundred, on the road leading from
New mort to IhTistiu nu ON
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08
nJ RLiCSALEDFtHUD ~ RNlItR

rood parlnr suit, upholstered in raw siik;
! wut,.u, chamber suit, | cottage suit. % yards
Of ,ugraiI carpet, ~ !ds. of Tai es!fy Brussels
carpet. II yards Of ont., and stair carpet WIN
bu,irr, pnduing under rnrpcis. star rods,
window !hpdrs. extension cable, LINING room
chars J refrigerator, Finn Tnge. Nc. :.
win water back room stoves. china, glass
and uucen.war,. LuHs. buckets, and many
other articles not nefr eIliiGeratcd.
n Il III. Dh"Nr goods have only hte' IN
use since last April and ar" all ~ s""i as
new. persr's wanting goods should attend
tGls plc. MES. VI II. JONES.
l.. ". SrlnHnM ~ SON, Auch, mo, h.lo'l Il
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08

l,"i, SALE--A SPLEk DlD PIANO
L. cheap. at lD3 East Second st. llsu
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08

s1uE SALE-flVEO OF TIL Il MOST CON
yrnient . room houses In the city. stu-
ated at southwest corner Ninth and Adams
.trects, - feet front, each with bay wIniows
and porch, open stairway, modern improve.
menis, sanitary plumbing. all under drained.
These arc the handiest houses now In the
market, uriny an entire new plan, such ~ has
never been built IN our cit! befoie. Terms
Trrm. to yuit purchaser. Amply on the
premises OF iiNDAhL bh".
mar. lmO,
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08
FOR AAI.E.

-,nR sALE-A NEW FlkSTCl.ASS Is
roo,ned house, suitsble for lawyer. doc
y y, dentist, corner 9Th and French at -eets
W v, s~e BAY windows and all modern i'm
pas smrnls' Well and all waste water I'm
hot,nincl to sewer. Also, the three houses
aatt,Tninu the above. Terms easy. Also,
,,ber houses, price nom 81 900 70 5000; Al'o,
: "I ma, jnxv per cent, clear Of taxos. etc.
,nW RFNJF7 a new eleven r0omed house.
ANN. .nn,y to q. X. T1NDAI.I., 'oi French street.
hPf'' nd-ists
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08

YJNBLiC SALE
40 nHEsSn COWS, .-tRINGERs, C-,Ws
FEEDERS AND HIIJ%. ~.
VIII he sUld at Public sale, al Rod Lion
East Marlborough Township, Chester Go
Va. on
MONDAY, MARCH II, 1883,
20 fresh cows sprinlers, lot Of young bulls
and feeders. Sale " commence at O'Clock
SILL. 4 BAlLI.
j.. ". STIDRAM T. Soy, huct's. il5-dHw-ts
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-05
Payday Notice.

WOOD RIVER G. AND s. NJ. CO., OF
SALT LAKE CITY, U. tail persons hold
ing claims against this company must pre-
sent their bills in duplicate, at the cOmpany's
office, Mt Bullion. before the first day OF each
month, and payment will be made on the
lWa. ENOS A. WALL,
Superintendent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-14
OUR EXPORTS.

1t is certainly gratifying to all true
Americans to know that of late years
our exports have largely exceeded our
imports. not alone in such staple ar
ticles MS wheat aud beef, but in almost
every branch OF industry. Ten years
ago nearly all the perfumery and toilet
articles used in this country wero i'm.
ported from Europe; to-day we not only
manufacture for ourselves, but are large
exporters to South America, China,
Japan and the Colonies. The immense
growth of this particular industry on
the Pacific Coast is simply astonishing.
Slaven. who is one of the largest Cologne
makers in the world, last year exported
some 1000, 900 bottles OF his famous Yo.
semitic Cologne. For sale by c. f.
Heinzeman, y Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-14
The slanderous Press or Cali
fOrnia.

An industrious and earnest and digni.
fed press deserves the highest commen-
dation. To an editor who limits him.
self within the legitimate confines of his
profession, is due an unusual need of
praise. A sheet that wantonly assails
character should be visited with extra.
ordinary severity. Good men mourned
when the era of newspaper slander was
inaugurated in this good State of Cali.
fornia. Say what you please, the hu.
man family loves traduction as do
hyenas putrid carcasses. Both sexes
and all classes glost over murdered repu.
tations with fiendish glee 1t is a foul
instinct that NO education or elevation
can eradicate from the human heart.
When the massacre of character is en-.
blazoned in the form and consistency Of
printed matter, then is there experienced
JOY almost sublime. We say the ed
itor who parleys or trifies with the fam,
OF citizen deserves the severest repro
bation-the most scourging anathema
A verbal calumny may run along from
mouth to mouth, but it will flag and
lire in time. Ii ukfounded, il will re-
bound most injuriously upon its malig
iant author. Then has the vilitied one
'is personal redress upon the base con
'octor. 1t is true, the letter of the Law
nay inhibit such summary vindication
nut Just public sentiment, paramoun
legislative enactments, will ever JUS
ify Telling to the earth a convicte,
landerer. There starts in our pathwa,
nd as our saviour, the supreme law O
slf-defense, the main constituent o
lan's erect nature that allies him I,
betty.
1t is very wonderful, at this late day
lat human being can resist, to tn
liter death, an attack upon his perso
ad yet remain inert and powerles
hen his immortal part, the very sal
I'd SAVIOR of his existence, is assaileG
haracter is the aroma, the sweet pei
me of the soul. Blight it, and n
,aling efficacy can buoy up or restore
ore right have we to cudgel and sla
ose who wound character, than thos
no seek TO mutilate our coarser an
lterial bodies. If, then, the principle
self-defence apply against the slar
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-14
OSCARS MAMA.
She Gives Her Views on Manner
and Conversation.

Lady Wilde. who is not merely re-
nowned rs the mother of Oscar, but who,
thirty years ago. was known as "Sper.
anzn," the poetess of Young Ireland,
communicates to London weekly her
views on "Manner and Conversation. :"
People ore growing weary" she tells
us, "of the tiippant grotesque, and are
haunted by desire for some nobler
communion of souls. Women
live so apart from practical life that
their opinions on grave. deep subjects
are worth nothing. The qualities are
rare and beautiful that can make II
woman not only u divine guide to Il
human heart, but also splendid power
in social life This will scarcely be
disputed, but will, we fear. in some
carping minds, he held to SAVIOR OF plati.
tude. Then We learn that "a queen of
intellect must be able to flash lightly over
every subject and illuminate them ALL
She must take run through the sciences,
have studied the art treasures OF
many capitals, and number among her
friends the leading intellects OF the
age" But even with all this she must
btNait VI t"hihb WV iiuNhs lpl bt'
yond even the grace of speech there is
the grace of listening and the tact of
silence, even OF entire etiacement. ;"
Poor Lady Byron then comes in for
terrific rap for having lacked this.
Am / in you way, Byron she asked
one day. entering the poets study while
he was at immortsl work There is
not, we believe, the slightest evidence
as to the nature OF his work at the
time,l 'Damnably,' was the emphatic
answer of her poet lord. "And she
deserved it." savagely comments Lady
Wilde. 'She had no fine instincts
She ought to have known intuitively
that she was in the way So that,
according to 'Speranza, a husband is
justified in brutal rudeness toward
wife because nature happens not
to have endowed her with fine
instincts. In proof of the position
that "good women who give up
society and devote themselves
exclusively to home duties grow old 80
soon," Lady Wilde quotes Lord L.yt.
tons assertion that Nothing ages like
domestic happiness. 1t must be con.
ccded that from this point of view the
late Lady Lytton ought almost to have
enjoyed perennial youth. As hostess
Lady Wilde's ideal woman "allows no
freezing ice to form and obstruct the
full free soil of thought" but she must
'beware of originality" which has
coalition against it. "What is chat do.
bases every subject" "Woman of tact
can color the commonplace with little
emotional intensity, and then society
says they still are very nice and they
even become exceedingly popular" We
have surely said enough to show what
an invaluable textbook Oscars mama
has furnished to the would-be social
star.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-14
THE LATEST !
fspeciul to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Companyl
PACIFIC COAST.
passe nrers south and East.

Passengers south and East
FRrsyo. January l3.-The following
is list Of south bound passengers pass
ing here to-day; Mrs NJ J Mcintyre,
Montana; Mrs L Raleigh, New York;
Mr. Logan, Mr. Morrison, Mr. Calm, Mr.
Clay, Mr. liable, Mr. Stephens. Mrs
Claud, Mr. Garland, Peter Dixon, Dick
Dwyer, San Francisco; Mrs VIM Miller,
Los Angeles; Chas G. Berry, wife and
four children, Redding; G l. Frazer,
Iowa.
Contested Legislative seats.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. l3.--The Senate
Committee on Elections has held meet.
ing and agreed to meet jointly with the
Assembly Committee next Wednesday
evening. The contests for seats in the
Legislature aro In the Senate, the
places OF two Republicans, Dudly, of
Solano, and Steele, of Santa Barbara,
are cont tested. In the House an inyesti-
CATION will bo made into the Vallejo
bulldozing cases, in connection with
which a sub committee may go TO Val.
lcjo.
Flour and Graim In the state.
SAN FRAscIsoo, Jan. 10. The Pro-
duce Exchange made the following re-
port of -four .nd grain In the State on
January Il Flour, l5S.893 barrels;
wheat, 1881 ,S79 centals; corresponding
with the returns of the grain exchange;
barley, l,94l, ,46G centals; corn, 90,SG5
centals; oats. lJ8.G50 centals; bears,
"a, $50 centals.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l3.-Virginia,
DOC, Day, doc; Alpha, |; Best, -; Over.
man, 20c; Point, 95c; Belcher, 80c; Utah,
II; Belle, %; Bullion, 90c; King, l0a.
Reauest by the settlers League.
HANroRp, Cal, Jan. ia large
meeting of the Settlers League to-day
lassed request to the Legislature to
take immediate action in regard to the
original and amended Articles Of Associ-
aston of the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company, aud at once pass concurrent
resolution requesting the Attorney Gen.
eral of the State OF California to take
steps in regard to said articles and such
other matters connected Herewith as
the question demands.
Returning the COurtesy.
PoRr TOWNSEND, Jan. 18th. The U.
s. Revenue steamer Oliver Wallcott,
Capt. Lewis A. Stoddart. left this morn
ing for Fort Simpson, British Colum'
bia, to quell the Indian disturbance, at
the request of the authorities of British
Columbia, no British naval vessel being
in these waters. A British gunboai
went to Alaska on the occasion OF the
Indian trouble in 1870, and the present
trouble in British Columbia furnishes ar
opportunity to return the courtesy
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-14

derer whose venom /, limited to a
meagre neighborhood, shall the more
powerful libeler insert his fangs with
impunity! The malice Of the one dies
out from very apathy; or au intelligent
community hastens 10 repudiate the
charge and confound its author. But
once let the press catch up n tale OF
infamy, and il becomes living thing,
endowed with immortality and ceaseless
motion. II becomes an earnest constitu-
ent of the very atmosphere we inhale.
The press has myriad Of sympathetic
tongues, and its utterance is heard alike
on mountain top and over broad savan-
ma and though deepest ravinc.
A name wounded by the press will
writhe forever. The victim may die
and his bones moulder away, but the
slander fits about his tombstone. The
injured ono may slay the editor after
impoverishing him by scant legal rem
edy, but he cannot arrest the printed
calumny. The earth is full Of 1t, and
the newspaper is undying as Gods stars.
When the press Of California stepped
itself in slander, II did n vast hurt to
itself. 1t mingled aloes with the draught
Of its existence. II painted the chalice
with an obon shade. 1t created a
disease in the public mind, which can
only be allcviated by continuous and
more poignant ISLANDERS. A newspaper
conducted on sound principles, with its
complement of late intelligence and
literary excerpts and well digested edi-
torials, is now too tamo and insipid for
the present vitiated taste. The press
must contain something monstrous. The
details of n murder or rape are very
good, but tho sheet is incomplete unless
a character Is dissected and its quivering
muscles laid bare and bloody before the
cannibal reader. No age or sex or
condition must be spared. The nobler
and higher the mark, the more vendible
the paper. 0, II is rich season for
these newspaper scavengers, these hide.
GUS ghouls that slay and reduce to
putrefaction and then feed upon the
corruption made, when questions of
public moment are agitating the good
public. Under pretext Of public CEN
sors and party vigalants, they can now
lacerato and tear in pieces the promi-
nent men Of the land A premium is
offered for malice. Each refuted story,
from boyhood up. is blanzoned abroad.
Good acts are distorted and indiscretions
tainted with crime.
The lcentiousness of the press is fast
bestowing our public Offices upon the
corrupt of the State. II is driving
modest integrity into privacy. Such
only as are indifferent TO reputation, or
who will purchase immunity from SIAN
der, will hereafter prancc over the polit.
ical arena.
We deprecate the present low condi.
tion of portion Of the California Press.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-14

Every "a hours lis passenger trains
and about 100 freight trains pass through
Newark, n. j., on the Pennsylvania
Railroad. The freight trains are made
up on an average of "a cars, so that in a
day over 1000 cars go over the line.
The total number of passenger cars run
in the same time is 100. With a view
to giving better protection to life at the
20 street crossings along the route in
Newark, the company recen .ly detailed
men to count the wagons and pedestrian,
that should cross the tracks in "a hours.
The returns for the hours from G A. NJ
to 10 P. N. gives 1928 pedestrians anC
6,523 wagons, and from 10 p. NJ. to {
a. M, 3, 204 pedestrians and 254 wagons
The totals for "a hours are so, 6So pedes
trians and SIT wagons.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-14

Mrs, Stillwell, the dying woman who
confessed the other day to numbering
three persons, including her first hus.
band and her daughter. and to having
made three attempts upon the life OF her
present husband, now makes o supple.
mental confession, in which she admits
having strangled her mother and cut her
fathers throat from ear to ear. If this
unpleasant woman lasts long enough we
may reasonably expect to hear her con.
fess that she is "old man Bender" and
the author of all the mysterious murders
which have been committed within the
present generation. It's our impression,
however, that Mrs. Stillwell is merely
trying to get upa reputation preiimin.
AIRY to taking the lecture field or starring
in a jesse James troupe.-Saa Francisco
Ercbange.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-14
Herald Steam Printing House.

The HERALD Steam Printing House Is not sur
passed by any job Printing otiice on the Pacific
coast outside Of San Francisco, In facilities for
doing Job woff. Low prices. good work and eS-
petition may be relied upon at this Office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-14

"How did you ever come to run for
the'Legislature, anyhow ?" asked Charles
0'Bear of Myer Hudgins. newly-elected
member of the Missouri Legislature, and
who is visiting Austin for his health
=" / did it to bring disgrace on my uncle.
He treated me badly when was q boy,
and ! took fearful vow would humil.
late him, and l have done it." "What
business is your uncle engaged in y
He is making shoes in the Ohio Peni.
tentiary !"-Teras SiftiRgs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-14
Special Notice.

Hereafter notices OF Companies, societies
churches, ETC., will only bc inserted In the EkALp
as paid advertisements. We reserve. for Places
OF Worship. gratutous directory. which vii
appear every Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-14
Notice to Creditors.

STATE OF ROBERT RICHMOND. deceased =
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned. adj
ministrator, with the will annexed Of the estate
Of Robert Rhichmond, deceased, to the
creditors Of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased they are required to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within
four nenths aiter the first publication OF this
notice, To tbs said administrator, at the
place Of busiriesg 'of the said admin
fstrator, to-wit: at his office, op spflng street,
in Temple Block, In the city OF Los Argsjss,
State OF California. y. L. ROWAN,
Administrator with the Will anDexed Of the rs
tate Of Robert Richmond, deceased.
IS January, 1888.
W. ?. GARDINER, Attorney for administrator
janl4 lawbw tta
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-14
EASTERN
Nsws from the Capital.

Nsvs from the Capital.
WAsnINaToN, Jan. l3th.-From 5000
to 5000 Alabama claims were filed to-
day, this being the last day,
The Ways and Means COMMITTEES
practically completed the tariff revision
and refer it to the iIcuse, after it has
been carefully scrutinized,
The President is not considering the
Civil Service Bill, but will sign it next
week.
More or the Newhali House
Horror.
MILWAUKEE, January l3th.-It is an.
tcipated that the worst features of the
burning of the Newh0ll HousS will not
be revealed until the excavation has pro
ceeded fifteen feet farther. 1t is pre-
dicted that the opening up Of the court
in the center will reveal Large number
OF bodies, as inmates OF rooms thereon
would bo forced by the flames to jump
from the windows, and il is hoped they
may be in condition to be Recognized.
| The servants quarters were on the fifth
floor and ranged along the alley side Of
the building. The rooms were built
along the hall and at each end were totally
separate from the guests apartments by
heavy doors. The girls themselves say
that the first they knew of the fire was
when Iinliam, the engineer, ran up and
yelled to them TO wake up and run out
and follow him apd not weit to dress.
He says the hall swarmed full of maids
and, as he thought they We're coming,
he consequently made his way down
only to find that but ono was behind
him. 1t appears that the rushing air,
the moment Linham and the one girl got
through the separating doors, closed
them with bang and never opened
again. This also prevented the heat and
smoke entering their quarters, so that
tlose who did not escape met death
with the fall realization of what was
upon them. as they were not half dead
from sutfocation Mary McCarty, who
was carried oul iu quill by a $,reman,
says: 81 was awakened by the shouts
and screams OF the Others and ran into
the halt 1t was full of girls rushing
nadly up and down, crying and scream.
ing. l rushed to the end of the hall,
peered through the door and saw that
everything was smoke and fire outside.
] then ran back and passing room
where seyep girls had taken refuge,
Joined them and We oil knelt down in
prayer. Just ss wa lad given up all
hope u window crashed in aud ! faint
cd. 1t so happened the fremen with
ladder had found the room out OF 80
Others and we, with few others, were
saved.
John Gilbert, the comedian passed a
very comfortable night and his atten.
dants say be has improved and will
continue to improve,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-14
DETECTIVE.

Having had twenty years. experience in both
civil and criminal business in California, anyone
wishing information will address P. o. box ie5,
Los Angeles city, or call at room II. Grand Cen.
tral Hotel. Office hours from 0 A. N. TO 8P NJ.
As TO responsibility, address Editor Los Angeles
Herald. ol9i
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-14

Brcntano Bros. No. Unien square, new
York City, are agents for the HERALD. h"iil
constantly be found on sale on their counters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-14
More Bodies exhurned.

MILWAUKEE. Jan. l3.-In tho course
of the afternoon work at the Hewhall
House ruins, eight little heaps of charred
flesh and bones were found supposed to
represent SO many bodies, were taken
out. This makes l6 exhumed bodies.
Taking the chief clerks statement OF 10
guests and 81 employees as correct, there
must be 43 bodies yet in the ruins.
Ninety.fve arc known to be saved, 90
identified dead and sixteen charred
bodies beyond Identification, making tho
total loss of life, as near as can be fig
ured, 81.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-14
Dissolution 9f Co-Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing under tsse
grin name OF Platt, Page q herman, has been
dissolved, Mr.. X. ID. Page retiring. The firm will
hereafter be known as the firm Of Platt Ber-
man, jewellers, corTsr Court and Spring streets,
Los angeles. California. All elAiuls asagainstthe
firm, II any, will be settled by the las. pamed
1rp,. signed, CHAS. u. PLAFf,
d. d. PAGE,
l.. herman,
Los Angeles, California, Jan. Cd, 1888. jl4 iw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-14

THE CENTENNIAL MARKET. corner Of
Spring and Sixth streets, with outfit complete.
will be sold at bargain. Reason for selling is
on account Of III health OF the owner dsO-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-14
LIABILITIES.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, a,
County OF Los Los AsoELEs.
|, William Lacy, Cashier Of the above named
bank, do sclemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief
WIN. LACY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
OF January, 1888. FRANK A. GIBSON,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
\. y. SpENcs.
j. f. CRANK, Directors.
ian!4 lw J. L. HoLLESpEck,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-14
FOR SALE.

$8Oo-Three roomed, hard finished house, with
lot. Rent sll per month. .e.
$9OO-F -Four-roomed. hard finished house, with
lot. si3 per month.
S 1000 -Four -Roomed. hard finished house,
with lot SIS per month.
$ 2O0-Eight- -Roomed, hard finished house,
with lot. ga per month.
All the above In frst.class location and are
rare bargains. Q. WHITE,
Attorney'atLay, 40 Temple Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-14
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

A FIRsT-CLAss HOTEL BUSINESS. For
particulars address NJ. X, Herald Office. dstf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-14
70 LET.
PERSONAL.
FOR SALE.

$500 will buy four-roomed cottage. well
OF geod water, stable, all fenced in. Lot o5xl65.
Apply at store corner Of Downey and Hayes
street. East Los Angeles Also corner lot on
Downey avenue janl4u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-14
NEW TO-DAY.
WANTED.

EDELMAN & CO., Cigar Manufac-
turers, make the best cigars and do the largest
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-14

Twenty Ave Thousand Burger and Biaue Elben
GEO. KERcKHoFF,
jl3 90 Main street, Corner Sixth Street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-14

competent woman 10 do cooking and genera
house work. Adply at corner Main and Fourth
streets.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-14
aQIleF

Is hereby given that the lot donated TO Father
verdaguer's school was drawn by No. 1919. to2w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-14
\ Cruel Canard.

CHICAGO. Jan. l3th.--A groundless
rumor was started here to-day and made
much excitement that the suspension
bridge at Niagara Falls had fallen with
a train OF cars. 1t may have been tele-
eraphed West.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-14
FOR sALE-FoR RENT.
MORSE AND wAcon ron sALr.
GRAPE cVIIiNcl bon SAII.

ALSO HOUSE FURNITURE. Enquire At No
I07 New High street. tl2 lw