davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-28

9as RnriuAoIpitGl.8 .8iireau bat ytadrtf'
ten ans Rto Saneiro srbaIteu, mad nelhsu
bas aslbe SIebsr bort i'm 4buebmeH 1T. Sn
bsr am 12. Iprtl perfofenen 8ode farbeu
bort IS unb in Der fotgeuben Bofe nur %
Barionsn on jeuer frautbstt. Die Cholera
in Calcutta If bagegeu i'm 3unebmen. Su
br OH 20. WGr3 pstfloffeuen Bode farben
157 @boterafranre, In Der folgenoen Bode
III uub In Der gBoGe barauf 253, Der Sou
berneur uon gialta bat Quarantine WiaB
regelu gegen alls aus benz Sue5tanal nnlan'
genbeu 5abr;euge augeor0net.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-28

gobttdu Geo. 3. Berttus, elmer Der reid
Zen Sifi3tere Der 8uubeeiotte, bat refgutrt.
gr mar gum Commando oes Rrteg8bam|
piers DSartforb," SIaggeuidiffs bss @es
inneosrs I'm iti1en Wser, courmanotrt, un6
ret9te fsiue 31efguatiou ein, neil cine Idus
gere Ibpeieubett ans Dem Qauoe tbm In Qu.
betrnht Der geRerpdrttgen StuauJlage gro'
zen pefuntdren Bsrtufl bereiteu mHrbe.
Sir Subheis fir cen Spfpsrfrbr nit aIftra'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-28


Qoubnu, 81. gidt. - Son Der suglts
Iden gtiaubtihnft ,u Betting bier eingeiaus
iene 9iatrthtRn bgfdtigeu bic g8abrbatt be5
Bui6tlas bob 6rantreth burd Den Sertra8
uou Eien { I'm tas auatntge 3isGt erlaugt
tube, an err EiueitiGen Greu3su Eougitug q
Souba Al treibeu. 6r. Sderier, Der fran.
aGfiihe General 3oulnipeltOr TN Gteu, tn
aus Canton Ia Barts anggtommsu, um iber
bic 3cGuunlIiuug IN EoGgttug nit Der Rs.
gteruHR 3u 0srbonhelu.
Sin Hstnt 9eritia's abatfast.
Ynrta, q. Rat.-gtu ageut 3ortaa'8
Der ttauftrugt mar, raUoluttOuare gtaGiiea
ou tie 4rmee mad Spauteu 3u brtugen
uurte bier abgsfaEt uao ua4 osr S4m:t
,urud traneFoTtlrt.
Gin zRa5ifonn ia Gunaen Eis3a's.
gef, q. dRat - 8as ySgbapafe
9ageblatt" putIi;irta eiuan IsuiattonsueH ac
liFgl ibtr bic Shoffung siuse 2BabItOa0i
ron z. .Q00, C00@uIbsn ans isradttiihsu atst
itu 3ur uutarfieuua Eis5a's als 8ertaelot
QfrF iubti6sr3 3ntsrsfsn uub prOgnOa5trt oa
tuus Elm Gupadiea bss auttlsmIttsmRs,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-28

TpIsenbes Suta6tsn tsr So. Gurran Sc @UIsr
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-02
Lime Kiln Club Domestic Econom,

The following resolution, forwarded
by brother Blackberry Davis, of Mobile
Ala, was then introduced:
Resolved, Dat it am de dooty of de Lime
| Kiln Club TO encourage de organizashun of
| culred society for de discussion an DISPENSE
shun OF domestic economy.
The resolution being open to debate,
Bullrush Jinks took the floor, and
hoped it would prevail Shftlessness
in domestic matters was the bane of
the colored race He had known
family to heave bushcl of frozen po-
tatoes into the alley, when the same
would have made score of rich pud-
dings, or could have been saved TO
lend to neighbors in the place OF sound
| ones.
Uncle Luther Perkins hoped to see
| such society formed without delay.
Domestic economy was the last thing
thought of in the average colorcd
household. He knew plenty of families
which lived on fried oysters one day
and bean soup the next
Several other members spoke in the
same vein, and the resolution was put
to vote and adopted. Brother Gard
ner then appointed Nelson Slabs, Car
Anderson and Transparent Smith as
committee to organize such society,
and suggested the following points 10
be considered, investigated and pro-
mulgated:
l. Is it better to go without table
butter than to be without two big yal-
Ter dogsP
2. Isn't it possible TO invent mince
pie with cabbage and carrots for a
foundatonp
8. Can't potato skins and apple par
ings be worked over into pudding for
the children?
4. DO we eat more than is really
necessary? Isn't the variety greater
than the health demands? Don't the
man who fills up on pudding and milk
1eel just as good half an hour after
eating as The man who has Toasted at a
iirst-class hotel?-DetroH Free Press.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-02
Willing to Oblige Him.

A Chicago murder recalls very old
story of the Pacific slope. A good-na-
tured miner made his first trip to San
Francisco, with lot of gold dust for
sale. SO long as he had business on
hand he attended to nothing else; but
his dust once sold he felt at liberty.
He took bath, got shaved, bought n
suit of "store clothes and q "biled
shirt" registered at first-class ho-
tel, dressed, and then started out for a
good time. As he left the hotel door
he met, standing there, q stranger
with pleasant-looking face, who nod
ded cheerfully to him. "Why, how do
you do" said the miner, grasping his
hand with squeeze like a wise, Pm
desperate glad to see you. Been look
in for you some time, stranger. Let's
take a drink The stranger politely
expressed his thanks, but declined. A
puzzled look stole over the miners
face, then one of wrath, and finally
one of unmistakable sorrow. Under
the latter mood he burst forth: "For
heavens sake, stranger, don't do me
that way. I've just started out for a
flyer an | don't want to kill man in
the first hour" The stranger reflect
ed moment, and responded quietly:
'Well. | am minister of the gospel,
and do not drink; but if you feel that
way about it, guess ! will take q
glass of soda water" 1t was fixed up
on that basis. -Springfeld TO- Globe.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-02
He Kicked.

A farmers mutual insurance COM
pany, doing business in Virginia, had
meeting of directors the other day,
and, after the transaction of routine
business, one of the board rose up and
said:
81 notice among the bills of expense
one for 50 for printing our annual state
ment on 1000 postal cards"
That's all right" explained tho
president.
"How all rightP Don't we employ
secretary at salary of $500 per yearp"
Eyes, and the secretary prepared
the copy and contracted for the print
ing"
II don't say he didn't, but I'd like
to know what business he had to con-
tract for any such printing when we
furnish him pens and ink. 1t was his
duty to write out them cards, sir, and
/, for one, shall kick against any such
extravaganza"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-02
Hay Fever

Is q type Of catsarh
hay NJ peculiar ~ mp
toms. It II attended
by an iuilamcd Coudi-
ton Cfthc lining mem
brane Of the nortrils.
tearducts and throat,
aE:ctiug the lungs.
A n a"rid mucus is
s"crcted. the diFch barge
Is accompanied win a
painful burning ensa
ton. Thee are sew.
ere spasIns Of sneeZ.
ing, frequent attacks
OF binding headache,
a waterY and inilamc1
state of the eyes.
Ely's G cam Balm is a
remedy founded on q
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-02
,I jlFE MARRIAGE GUIDE. pi 2s2

Elegant cloth and gilt binding Sealed fol- 20
cents in postage or currency. over nifty wou-
dertnl pen pictures, true to life, articles on the
following subjects: Who may marry whonJt;
whyY Proper age to marry. Who marry first,
Manhood, Womanhood. Physical decay. W no
should marry. How life and happiness may De
increased. Those married or contemplating
marrying should read 1t. 1t ought to be READ
by all adult persons, then kept under lock anl
key, Popular edition, same as above, but parar
cover and 200 pages % cents by mail, " ponei
or postage.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-02
r. H. TINE CARD AT CAIRO,
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. 4.

Trains depart, Trains arrya
fMail..... -....2!2 a. IT +Mail .........t:,5a m
Express .3A5 =. IN tExpres-. ....ll:45a.m n.
Isl Louis l2;2o D. IN. tSt Louis TX 2.li q. m
I. c. r. h (SOuthern Division
tNS.Hl.'......:.;;i;i5A.m ~. O. tx e. l;lU.a m.
tEKp'e-s''...'..,lo:%la IN. n. . Ex... ll;l6am
tAceom"....,..S IS p m. ~. o. EX.....4:3l pm.
ST. l.. & l. N. Il. II.
tESpress. 1850 pm. Express ..2:3O p. m,
", ST. l.. b p. X. II.
Man 1 Ez.....iG0 =. m. mai d Ex. Q SOP m .
Accom- ......i:cO pm. Accom- ......l0. 80 d. m
Freight. .......-i :4j am. Fre- ht......Gi5 pm.
MOBILE q ONO X. Il.
MAJ. ...."......5:ij am. Mail..........J: lOp.m
Daily except sunday. Daily
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-02
BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1sT YEAR

DVANU VF UIKEUTURS FOR 1sT YEAR,
VIM. Stratton, Straton Bird. gro -ers, Cairo, H.
D.. A. G0Idstinc, olGoldstine ~ Rosenwater whole.
Pres. 3D. Med FIX, for Tensions: Albert Iewis
commission merchant; j. II. Robinson, comfy
Judge am notary public; WIN. f. Pitcher, com.
broker and insurance agent; r. H. Baird, civ
street supervisor; NJ. Philips carpenter and build
er; Thomas Lewis, attorney and secretary; +, y.
Pierce, attorney.&t-law, DuQuoin H. IL. G. Pace
cashier Of Centennial Bank, Ashley, m Albert
Hayden cashier of George Connolly Il Co Spring.
field, III ;B. NJ Mum, attorney.at.law, lad RAJ.
doph street, Chicago; Hon. Robt. A. Hatcher, nt
torneyat.law, Charleston, Mo- II. Leighton.
cashier First National Rank, Stuart. Iowa.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-02

anu tuith tuol
With Hop Bitters!!i
Having experienced a great deal Of
"rroubel' from Indigestion, so much 81
tnnt came near losing my
Iiiel
My trouble always came after TAKING any
Old---
However laht
And digestbe,
For two or three hours at time had
to 90 through the most
ExcIuCisting pains,
And the only way ever goto
Relief"
Was by throwing up all my stomach
contained. No one can conceive the pains
that had to go through, until
AT lastl'
was taken $50 that or three weeks |
lay in bed and
Could eat nothing!
My suiIcrings were so that | called two
doctors to give me som thing that would
stop the pain; their
Efforts were no good to me.
At last heard good deal
About your Hop Btters!
And determined to try them
Got bottle--in four hours | took the
contents Of
One
Next day was out of bed, and have not
seen a
'Sick.n
Hour, from the same cause since.
have recommended it to hundreds of
others You have no such
"Advocate as | am,'-Geo. Kendall,
Alston Boston, Mass
Columbus Advocate, Texas, April 81, 'S3
Dear Editor:-I have tried your Hop Bit
tiers, and find they axe good for any COM
plant. The best medicine ever used in
my family. II, TALENER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-02

EEy~NOue genuine without a bunch of green
Hops ON the white label. Shun all the vile pOs-
ouou- stuff with Hop" or Hops in their name
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-02

.B inc 3: b ., m. cG9ress has PULLMAN
SOt EilNi CAR from Cairo 10 Cincinnati ,yiti
out changes aud through slceper- To- -. Lgni.
and CGl,HgO.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-02
Il II +
ABE LINCOLN
Mutual Life & Accident
SOCIETY,
AT CAIRO, ILLINOIS,
Organized December, 1888, Under the
Law of 1883.
COPYRIGHT SECURED.
Successor to Widows and Orphans Mutual All So.
clety, organi2eL July 4th, 1877, under
the laws of 1872

JOHN II. ROBINSON ............ President,
WIN. STRAIT ,N.............,.......Vic Vic. prisden
j \. GOLDSTINE..... ,..,,,.... Treasnr",
G. W. DUN Mn Moijcnl Sdvi.er
THOMAS LEWIS.............,.,... .SecretaTy
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-02

Fast Tine East.
,'y Spu Cppy by THE line 70 through n Easi.
'''9ClI : US err points without Any aeIly
aG'eG by StudGF Intervening. The SATURDAY after
Ioon trt.r from aiTo arrives m new York Monday
lon.yg at 1883. ThrySiG hour IN adysncc Vi
a. o;hrr route,
- For through tckctr AID further uformatic9
pIii 81 Illinois Central Railroad Depot, Cairo.
j II. JONES, Ticket Agent
- u HANSON, Gen. Pass. Agent. Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-02
Downright Cruelty.

To permit yourself and family to
Suffer-
With sickness when it can be perverted
and cured easily
With Hop Biltersl!!
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-02
lndulgences or Exposures.

1t Is self-evident that physician raying
particular attention to a class of cases attains
great skill, and physicians in regular practice
all over the country knowing this, freq ,enty
recommend cases TO the oldest office IT. meri-
to, and the proved good re m edies Cf all
ages ana countries are used, A whole house Is
used Tor oihce purposes, and all are treated with
what to do, no Experiments are made. On mcc
count OF the great number applying, the
charges are kept low, often lower than is de-
get speedy and perfect life cure, that 5 me
Important matter. Pamphlet, SO pages. Ssnt
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-02
I'asl t%xprrse.

arriving H. st Louie 6:ij p ~, and cunucctln,
Tor an p".Lt- We.r.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-02

r T. Louie Gnd Chicago, arriving nj 81 LoGi,
O;li ,. III. aud Chicago ~ M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-23
PEOPLE vs.. HANNA.
The Case Results in "a mis-triaf
Tu-dav.

Yesterday morning, long before ten o'clock.
the time set for the continuation Of the Ellis
villa College battery case. the Courtroom
was filled with crowd Of people with
whom curiosity was predominant Some
fifteen or twenty ladies were among the
ihrong. and the proceedings were awaited
with much interest Promptly on time the
ease opened. The first witness called for
the defense was Miss Grace Anderson. who
testified that her room was just across the
hall from Madame Lassaugue's. and that the
Madame was not confined In her room; TINT
she had her own key and could go In aud
out whenever she desired She saw no blood
or bruise on Nadine Lassangue's face.
c. W. Mortimer, British Vice Consul, was
called. aud testified that Rev. Hanna told
him that the Madame had made her own
nose bleed and said that he tiIanDa) had
done II. Also testified that Hanna said he
would plead guilty to a battery rather than
be subjected 10 a police court Investigation,
although knowing he was innocent.
Miss Parsons, n teacher al the college, was
the next witness She did not see anything,
but heard q great deal. She heard the
Madame say TO Hanna, 'Ill bite you. You
are n bad, wicked man, and you deserve
choking. I've n mind to do 1t myself" She
nenf1 MT nhHhi Nhyt ! hhNc nD WihH 70
keep yon from your room. You can go In II
you will leave In the morning" The
Madame was not locked In her room on the
2sth, and there was no mark on her face.
ON cross examination Miss Parsons stated
that she took letter from the Madame TO
Hanna, with request that he send II down
town, and he replied, MADAME LlssaugiIe,
by her conduct, has forfeited all claims 10
kindness and fayors In this institution"
She then returned the letter 10 the Madame,
with HanuaB fppIy.
ID. W. Hanna, the accused. next took the
stand and put In general denial 10 all Of
Madame L1ssague's testimony lie ac'
knowledged 10 pushing the madame gent,
ly but firmly" out Of the hall, but II was
done 10 keep his wife from hearing the
noise caused by the wordy alteration. lie
also said he locked the door OF the mldame's
room, but afterwards admitted her to
the room, telling her that he want
ed her TO leave his house, but that
she needn't leave that night; she
could go Ia the morning. He testified that
he told the madame that he wouldn't send
her letters down In his mail but that he
would furnish her u conveyance and she
could take them down herself, Also, that
when the madame left he paid her hack
hire TO the city.
This closed the testimony and after argu.
ment by counsel the case was given to the
Jury After being out three hours the Jury
came In and reported that MI agreement
was impossible. The Jury WIS then dis
charged, This will necessitate n retrial OF
the case, which Is giving the Ellis villa
College considerable free advertising and Is
beginning to wear on the public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-23

The steady movement In real estate at
present Is quite remarkable. The transfers
are heavy every day, with small amount
Of mortgages as compared with the sales. A
large number OF contracts have been made
that have not been recorded. These range
from $1,000 to 100000 apiece, and show that
there is strong confidence In the value of
real estate In California, and especially in
the southern counties. Some OF the pur-
chases have been made with European cap
ital, some with money from the Middle aud
Eastern states and much with home capital.
Certain lines OF retail and wholesale trade
are dull, from the fact that about SIS 0OO, 900
are locked up In wheat, barley, honey and
hay, which have not yet been in market, so
that many parties are postponing purchases
OF goods, wares, merchandise and lumber
till the money market shall be relieved by
the sale OF these great products. A rally In
the price Of grain would he followed by n
still more lively movement In real estate,
and such u rally will come In the near flu.
ture without fail
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-23
Republican city Primaries.

The Republican city primaries We're very
slimly attended yesterday, and but few
votes were polled. The following delegates
were elected to the City Convention, to be
held tomorrow, Monday, Nov. cath. at Arm.
DRY Hail. on Reguena street;
First Hdrd-P NJ. Darcy. Martin wetzel
I. A. Carey, ]. NJ. Damron, Il. l., Mosher
Julian Valdez, Oscar Macy, D, W, C. Frank
lin, X. n. G. Wilson. Juan h. Sanchez and
W. u. Poor.
1 Second Wdrd-Cy. Lyons, G. c. Cheesbor
ough, J. Manning, X. d. Wade, G. p. Me
Claim, IL. Hutton, J. G. Judson, A. Smith, L.
]. Jacobs, l.. Bixby A, Merriam, q. II. Bone.
brake, E. 7. Wright, Theo. Summerland. A.
G. Mappa.
Third Fdrd-Jotham Bixby, Ed. Mccarthy
J. II. Book, A, l.. Bath, John II. Jones, f. J.
Gilmore, J. Roster, Il. W, Jones, II. ii. Boyce.
John Burns. W. c. Turrey, John Mansfield,
o. G. Badly, W, G. Korn and Walter Lind.
ley.
Fourth Wdr-J. wolfskill, NJ. Aguirre, A.
g. Adams, S. Kutze, W. Maxey, F. Dohs, J,
d. Gilchrist
Fifh Wards. Hutton, ]. NJ. Stewart, W.
Montague, J S. Dorr and Walter 5. Moore.
The candidates for Mayor tomorrow will
be few aud far between. They do not relish
the duties OF a Police Judge, as n general
thing, and they are declining In advance
However. they may change their minds to-
day, which is n day of solemn meditation to
candidates and sinners alike. The ball will
open about IL o'clock tomorrow In that
happy family.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-23
a, A !: !; ]: a E E Al:
Maximum Thermometer. 6a.A
Minimum Thermometer. SOL.
per.onnI Mention.

omri Bulls. Of Lynwood, was in the city
yesterday.
Judge A. NJ. Bragg, Of Lynwood. was In
the city yesterday
Mr.. II. E. Bacon, OF plnaoate, is registered
at the st. Charles.
Mr.. John j. Heiferman, Of San Francisco.
Is at the 81. Charles.
Mr.. J. Howard, of walia walla. is regis.
tered at the Grand Central.
Major Geo y. Patton IL ON the northern
train aud is due at 1907 NJ
Messrs J. ID. Jameson aud !. r. Hudson,
Of Arkansas. are at the Grand Central
Mr.. L. u. Titus, OF San Gabriel, Is on the
Southern Overland. due Al 1920 y. NJ. today.
Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ, @, rodgers. Of Pomona,
paid the HERALD Office pleasant call yes
icrday.
Ben schloss, OF the firm OF Cert. scbloss 4
Co., San Francisco, arrived from the north
yesterday and Ia registered nj the ~. Elmo
George H. Millnr. a well known traveller
and newspaper man from San Francisco, Is
registered at the st. Elmo aud on his way to
Gan Diego.
VIM. Banning, Of Wilmington, was In the
city yesterday attending the festivities con
row wager.
Geo. NJ. Sutton, an old resident OF Colusa,
Cal, and one OF the leading farmers Of that
county, with his family. are passengers by
the wcst.bound train to-day.
A. G. Renter, OF Bridge Canon, near Santa
Monica, who is extensively engaged In
agriculture, was In the city yesterday for
the first time In several months.
T. A. Cord. builder and contractor OF Pc.
mona was In the city yesterday on flying
visit Mr. Cord says that lively town con.
tinues to boom and expand Just ms II moth.
ing had happened
Capt. II. II. Hunt, OF the firm OF Moore,
Hunt 4 Co., San Francisco. formerly an
old resident of Butte county and a twenty
five years resident of the State, arrived from
the north yesterday and Is registered ut the
II. Elmo.
Mr.. A. vaenbcrg, Of the firm OF Marks
vaenberg 4 Co, OF San Francisco, who has
been here for several days on visit to
friends and taking In the beauties Of the
surrounding country, started yesterday by
take In the attractions of the Delta.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-23
COURT REPORTS.


Malone vs. Burdick-On trial.
People vs.. Birnbaum and wife-Passed till
Nov. oath.
Estate of Dominguez-Petition for'letters
passed till Nov. 18th
In re Applicable OF VIM. Parker, for a
writ of habeas corpus-Passed till Nov. oath.
Larkin Barnes, Il term trial juror-Dis-
charged for cause.
Hancock VS.. Hubbell-Stay of execution
granted for ten days,
Ebinger ct al.-Ordered that Louis Ebinger,
father Of said minors, be permitted to see
and converse with said minors at all season-
able times, until the matter is finally dis
posed Of.
In re Estate of Carmen d. de Riveria--will
admitted to probate.
Nickerson VS.. Nickerson- Decree ordered
AS prayed for.
In re Estate and guardianship of August
p. Clos, ct al, minors Pierre Clos appoint
ed guardian; bond 5000.
Behrendt vs.. Ballestero, ct Alive days
further time granted defendants to answer.
SET FOR MONDAY.
Estate of W. P. Wiley-Will term; trial
Jury.
People VS.. All See, ct Atrial.
Estate of Mary Coyne-Return Of sale.
Estate OF Andrew Joseph.
Emma Ebinger-Writ of habeas corpus.
Vim. Parker-writ Of habeas corpus.
Marriage of Emma Ebinger.
HowADD.J.
City VS.. Jones ct al-Report OF commits
sioners set aside and referred back for cor
reetion as to form.
Aaron VS.. Lsnkersheim, ct al.-Motion for
change OF venue set for Dec. 18th.
SET FOR MONDAY
Volkhadt VIZ. Estudillo and Pico.
Jordan VS.. Peterson-Trial.
Elridge VS.. Bradshaw-Motion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-23
Another Carload for the EXPOSE.
tim.

Another carload of exhibits for the New
Orleans Exposition left this city yesterday.
The greatest part OF this shipment consisted
ofperishable fruits, which will go to their des-
tination by the express trains without de-
lay. The way-blll read as follows, Sixty
boxes OF exhibits, eleven cases, three kegs,
four barrels, thirteen bundles, thirteen bales
Of cornstalks. 20 TO 25 feet long, one gum
tree stump, three boxes OF orange, lemon
and lime trees, one case of plants, 6x1b feet,
and one bundle of trees, which together
amounted to $4,000 pounds. This shipment
was consigned to Chas. u. Turrill who
makes the exhibit for the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company OF southern California
products. Among thu varied assortment Of
exhibits, the sight of some OF which would
be treat to the people of this city, were two
beautiful boxed orange and lemon trees
from San Diego, which were heavily laden
with half ripe fruits that will give the peo-
per ofthe Gulf border an idea Of the produ0-
tive resources Of the citrus fields OF the Pa
cihc coast.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-23

tanned nm account OF the robbery OF the resi-
dence of MFR. NJ. I. Collins, 66 Banning street.
The burglar or burglars stole $40 in money,
and jewelry to the value of about $500 more.
Deputy Sheriff Huber, while In San Fran.
cisco recently, Informed Chief Crowley, OF
that city, OF the robbery, and he set watch
for the appearance of the stolen jewelry,
which was rewarded with finding a hand
some pair of bracelets, which had been sold
by strange fellow for mere song They
were Identified as part OF Mr.. Collins prop
erty, and returned to him yesterday by Chief
Cuddy, OF this city MIR, Collins was de
lighted to receive the bracelets, and paid a
sires TO express his grateful thanks to Chief
Crowley, OF San Francisco, for his skill and
success In the matter. The thieves have not
yet been arrested.