davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07
|DEMOCRATICPO WOW
At THE COURT HOUSE ON SATURDAY,
The County Democracy Ia Convention lMtmbltd
Select Delegates ~ CharitstOn After Soma
kitkiny On Tho Fart Of Those Not or
the lnsidG-ycents aud lncidtnt'.

The delegates from this county 10 tho Dem
ocratlc State Convention 10 or held In
Charleston Oh the 18Th inst, for the purpose
OF choosing delegates 10 the National Demo
cratic Convention have been cbossn. THEY
were chosen Saturday afternoon by u &C.
called mass meeting Of the Democracy held
at the Court Houss. Tie hour set for III.
meeting was . o'clock, but at that Time only
two or three Of The faithful and about I
dozen Republicans were GU hand. Uncl,
John Boring, more famiiiarly knovn per
haps, as tho Venerable Sage OF the Fourth
ward, AZ chairman OF tho committee on Cour
House and Jail OF the County Commission
ers, had decided that ono Of the court roonli
could bs used for the meeting, the ruling o
the Board 10 the contrary notwithstanding;
The room however, failed to I'LL ur rapidly
and Jimmy Flynn was peeya.led npoa L
toll the bell for u iew minutss.
The sound OF the toc,in hurried the brave
up and they licked in until tho room VIA
probably bali filled. All the c,iques were o,
hand. Boss Baker and few cohorts repre-
senting the ring had good seats; All Cnld
we'll was In Clerk Mitchells rooiu--withit
easy reach II wanted. Then there were thos,
who by tho grace OF God and the help o
honest Democrats hope eventually to bus
the ring. TIE old warehouses and patriarch
were on hand, OF course, and tho "Youuy
Democracy" was present III all its dudis.
glory. Asa cheerful background there wer
several Republicans. They didn't look 10
much fun but were there IN case there SHOULD
be any. Contrary 10 expectation there was
little music. This principal actors had faile,
TO rehearse properly and were jan,psd OH b,
several volunteer p.omptsrs and critics in
vigorous manner. 1t was ioraias,e OF VIDA
Charleston will enjoy next week, aud 1t ma,
be remarked parenthet;c ,lly at this junctur
that judging from all indications, the perso,
who can esslly arrange 10 be in Charleston Of
the lG.h, and IS not there, will miss a ZOO
thing -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07
Over the River,

The Salvation Army was out in full force
at Martins Ferry yesterday.
The all absorbing topic In Martins Ferry
and Bridgeport is the elections 10 take place
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07

HEADQUARTERS for MI kinds OF Gardening
Tools aad Seeds, 8 + Boyt's, Market
,4uhrG. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07

STILL fifteen or twenty piec,s OF olsttiy
d'msGeti Carpets lett at two-,hiris their fir.
cost. J. ". FHnnri.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07

Still fifteen or twenty pieces oil slightly
damaged CARPETS left, III two-thrds their frs,
cost, J. W, tEEREt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07

q RgLlaBLE SxKps, that never fail 10 grow,
are sold Ivy Boyd. No old stock offered.
Everything New and Fresh Cropat Boyds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07

sr. s.7r.k. AN. 70 A.8r.x.7ru
Is Is Gt~-GII 20 so 50 i3
.H SUNDAY,
TAX. lax. 5 r. MEM. IA. N.Sr.M.7r,x
4G ~ 81 SO 81 81 81 IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07

to-day. This contest In both towns promises
To- be exciting, and large vote will indoubt.
eddy be polled.
The Wheeling Cresk Coal Works promise
to give steady employment to their m'Reis
during the entire season. Now cpgines will
arrise soou 10 aid Ia moving the coal trains,
rs tue present rolling stock Is inadequate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07

BASxsurr lot oi Dry Goods and Notions
for sale at'Lalt. price by ]. ". Ferrel; corner
Main and Twenly.hrit streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07
NEW C0MNIEs!ON HOUSE.
John Kocmtr, Agenf, Nos. .OI3 and 30ol
KNiu stFCCf

Just received. consignment OF 80 OOt
bolts OF Wall Paper and Borders, fresh And
new from the factory, and at the Lowest
manufacturers prices, Wholesale end retail.
strictly for cash. Gall and examine Lstora
buying elsewhere, at John Rosmer's old
stand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07

SATURDAY.

The following shows the range OF The Their.
n'on,eier. rs observed at Schnepf' store
Opera House:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07

WHITE Kid Opera Gloves at Csc at J. W
Ferrei's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07

CHEAPEST Hoes, Rakes, Spades, 6hoyels
Mattocks, at 8. +. Bnyd's. Market square,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 5.-1'he afternoon session
was fairly sclive anu weaker; opened Ut a3Q: de,
clined TO a!Ec: rallied and closed At DC.
TrTrsyllLx. Pa, April 5, Opened at 9a1zc: high
est 10: lowest 1l9.c; closed at 93hc; shipments
V',59i barrels; charters 20! barrels,
NEW YORK. April t-petroleun strong. Uni
ted 93Hc; refined sssaSxc
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-24
COURT REPORTS
superior oourt-Howard. J.

Superior Court-Howard. ].
SATURDAY, Feb. %.
Tononi vs.. Ribbeck ct al.--Stay Of ex-
ecution until motion for new trial is
heard and determined, granted.
Estate Henry Sesler, deceased -. w.
vepablc appointed administrator; bond
$2650.
Hancock vs.. Plummcr--Motion for
new trial denied; stay Of execution
granted until further order OF the Court.
John Steere vs. Nancy G. Tucker
Defendant allowed FIVE days further
time to plead.
On motion OF Will d. Gould, ESQ,
and presentation Of certificate of admis-
sion to the Supreme Court Of the Prov
ince of New Brunswick, and on diploma
from the University Of Boston, Charles
<. Sumner Is admitted to practice In
the Superior Court OF this county.
SET FOR MONDAY.
Crones va. Western Union Telegraph
Co.-Trial.
Estate Of Charles Coleman Return of
sale Of real estate.
Estate of Jane @. Y. Eames-Will
May vs. Loomis--Trial.
Estate Of w. P. Mcdonald.
Estate of J. Wetzel.
Pico W. Cohn OF al.
HINES, j., PRESIDING.
SET ToR MONDAY.
People vs.. Hay. rape-Trial.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-24
An Unpleasant srsdicamsnt.


II was rough time and cold day
when . popular bank clerk Of Los An
gelss s.got left" ON a sani bar. with his
girl, last week at San Pedro, when he
was out on the ocean sailing. A life on
the ocean wavc soon lost it, charms for
him and her. Their only diet was love
and ses- water, and these needed other
elements combined with thesn to pro.
mote long life and health. Owing to the
present inconvsnisnt fsshions, the
young lady could mot wade ashore, and
the young man could not leave ths boat
to pack her ashore, for then the boat
would be carried ont " sea by the tide;
and besides the beautiful girl was no
light weight, and the bank clerk didn't
know where the deep holes were in the
channel. In this hour Of calamity, after
the usual devotion Of people in trouble,
and singing ''Swset Spirit Hear Ny
Prayer" dag Of distrsss was hung sut
that attracted the attention Of popular
Professor in the Normal School. who
was gathering beautiful collection Of
distoms on the shore. to send to eastern
universities, aud he left his microscope
and distoms. AMI waded through the
briny deep to the craft and carried the
da.r ~roskura nshor~ nm hfa hack Theirs
was no photograph taken Of the wadine
pAck-scsne. After this tightening Of The
craft the master succeeded in getting Il
out Of the mud and in reaching ths
shore. He now declares that the per.
formancs shall not be encored. Very
likely.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-24
Fruit Dessroysrs-


Mr.. John Steere, of Santa Monica,
was in the city Yesterday on business
visit. This gentleman is the person
who was paraded in q newspaper Of this
city, as a bird killer OF an aggravated
type. He did kill birds, as he admits.
but they were the red-breasted linnets
that are as destructive as o FIRE in an or
chard. This bird kills no insects, but
lives on seels, fruit buds and fruit. A
single linnet will destroy all the fruit
buds OF the apricot tree. or of . cherry,
peach or nsctarine tree. II fany Of these
thin-skinned hnmanitariaus wish to
know what these linne,s eat let them
open the crops Of few, as Others have
done, and they will lind no vestigs Of an
insect but seeds, fruit buds and fruit.
The same fact Is true an regards the
robin. 1t tolls not. neither does II spin,
nor sing, In Southern California. 1t l.
only good for pot-pies. and for that pur-
pose it Is admirable and delicious. Few
better dishes can be prepared than pot.
pie ofrobbins. II our fruit-growers are
wise they win turn the present supply
Of robbias to that use as rapidly as pos.
sible and save the fruit Of their orchards.
The way to kill them most rapidly,
when they are not to be used for food,
is the Plan pursued by Mr.. Steere in
killing linnets; and that is to cut open
an apple, impale it on the limb Of fruit
tree andsprinkle tho fat top with strych.
nine. The birds who gather to eat
fruit buds. plunge for the apple, and die
In about two minutes after the frat grab
at tho apple. Mr.. -Stesre has killed
eighty linnets in day with half an ap
pie on an apricot limb. A fresh apple
should be put out every day. In this
way an orchard can be effectually cleared
Of both these pest. in few days at the
slight expense Of dimes worth Of
atrychnine.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-24
Electricity aud Nasnstism the New
1e646s OF Curo.

DR.. E. Robbins. the celebrated Aus
tralian Electro Magnetic Healer. ll9
South Main street. nearly opposite the
Cathedral, after several year,' experisnos
in the Australian colonies, San Francis-
co. Salt Lake City. Denver. and several
months in this city, has decided to par.
naneltly locats here, where be has per-
formed % many wonderful cures without
the aid Of medicine. His rooms are
crowded daily with patients anxious to
get the benefit Of his power over 90
called incurabls diseases. Dr.. Robbins
il patronized by some Of our leading citi-
ssns. He also diagnoses Diseases with
ont explanation from the patisnts. free
Of charge. and has fitted up the Institute
at considerable expsnse with nr. Hoff.
man 4 Palmer's celebrated eleotro-thsra-
psutic hath, which is pronoanoed by em-
inent physioians to b the greatest dis
coverY In medical science Of modern
times; also other medicated haths, with
the latest improvements in electrical in
strumsnts fer administering FAradic.
Galvanic and static electricity. fsbesti
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-24
Died nom Ms wounds.

A Tung Chu, alia. Sam, Chiness
assistant cook ia the employ Of Bob
Eckert. was going home last Tuesday.
IN company with three other Chinese
emplcy<s. be was ut upop. near Niger
Alley. By two ChipAnsn. one Of whom
stabbed him In the abdomen. The -.
sailanss made thsir sscaps in the dark
ness and were not pursasd Since then
they have dinappsarsd from Los Angs.
lss. The oAs who did The stahhisg i
Took Long. and his Acoompliss Fu.ah-
oA. After lingering on IN . critical con-
ditlon. Tang Chu aavs up the ghost q
Friday night Il half-past eleven o'elosk.
4 sotossr's inquest vs. hsld yss.srday
afternoon Il tAs NosgSs ~ Pr. Nadsau,
Tks jury a{tef hearing he witneaspa,
~ Ciislnsn. found thAt dseeessd eaas
70 hls asath By a ineissd wound u ~
sbdomea. in1is>ed By Took Loas an1
Fu.ah-oh- 4 va,rant ~ bssA issued
* he arFsu> a ~ eriniAaza vhs hsvl
~ \ paR>s unkneva. n pes(-noc
~ oxunlnnelcn sevoalei >hs iaot ~
~ oava ~ ~ ~ punolarsd, oaus
Iasahdeninal h>ur.al ksaerrAaes issn
Which Hs.g Cha I'D.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-24

We rspublish the subjoined article
from the Tucson Citizen Of February
18th. descriptive of Mrs. Ackert, q fe-
male confidence operator who has been
running the sympathy racket in that
city and other places. in order
that our citizens may be on their guard
should she put in an appearance in Los
Angeles.
About year ago tall, stately wo.
man rather handsome, with beautiful
little girl about ten years old, appeared
in Denver. She hunted up Chief Of Po-
lics Lommery and told pitiful story
about having brother In the Nebraska
penitentiary, who was innocent Of the
crime for which he was suffering an un.
just penalty.
She said that . man named French
stole horse and sold it to her brother,
and that 1t was afterward found in his
possession. She harmed that French
was In Denver and came on here expect
ing to find him and have him arrested.
She called herself Mrs. May Ackert and
claimed to be widow. Being in desti.
tute circumstances, and clever CONVEX
sasionalist, she succeeded In awakening
sn interest in her behalf in tho minds Of
some Of Denvsr's leading citizens, and
was made the recipient of . gener.
Gus donation. She remained in Denver
about month, and then claimed that
she had heard that French was la Santa
Fe.
The authorities furnished her pass
and letter of recommendation, sigued
by Mayor Morris, Chief Lommer, Gen
eral Cook, and. other well.known citi.
zens. Nothing further was heard from
her until yesterday. when General Cook
received letter from Sheriff Paul, of
Tucson, Arizona. saying that q, Mrs.
May Ackert was In Tucson telling the
same story that she told in Denver, and
was asking aid to enable her TO 20 to
San Francisco. On the strength Of the
letters Of accommodation from the
Denver officials she had succeeded in
raising quite sum Of money. Mr..
Paul was anxious to ind out what kind
Of woman she was. This was the rea-
son he wrote to Denver.
General Cook says be thinks the wo-
man Is cheap fraud, and uses the
brother in the peniteniisry racket to
make living. While in Denver she
conducted herself as q lady.-Denver
Republican
Mrs. Ackert was in this city about two
weeks ago, and told the same story Is
she related IN Denver. She stated that
her brother was unjustly imprisoned
and the Governor Of Nebraska had
promised to pardon him If she was able
to find certain man, supposed to be
In Arizona, who could furnish the neces-
sary evidence to prove his Innocence
The sister was here In search Of the per-
son. She represented that her brother
was an Odd Fellow, and therefore she
appealed to Pima Lodge, No. 3. l. o. o.
F., here for financial assistance. She
asserted she was very poor. However,
she was unsble to furniah the proper
credentials showing her claim upon The
order, and therefore the members could
not take any Official action. But several
prominent ones collected money for her.
by personal solicitation, and besides
paying her board bill at the Palace,
gave her = little cash besides. She left
here for towns further west, probably
being in Los Angeles now.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-24
xsrissa Puniann.as

The Pomona Courier has the follow
ing account Of the well msritsd punish.
nsnt Of . young hoodlun at that place.
that should b. wholesome warning "a
other boys in thiseity and elsewhere:
Last Sunday evening. = usual. . mum.
Der Of boys sts>ioaed thsmsslve1 Z lev
hundred yoeds iron IL depot and spon
the appcoaqt of ~ tHil attsnRtsd y
~, IA. Rllisas less il Isisaos'
stnGgsrVd, Vns g1rusk b. eaK an1
hurled With areAA viple1oe = ~ GEeund.
receiving bGides sondSy ~ bruises
ahoat ~ eFas. ~ sna 1edy. : ssvsrs
abgnisn = ~ soslp, Ths skull wal
laid bare troa dizsssly ovsr Ne IN ~
three = fer isehssI Tho wound i mol
dnsGsroas but b severe aDd painful
oue' We hAve of)na W1eehoi ~ train
~ in their en1savess = hneR M
eVay fEo0 The tralns, aD1 " - posf'
GVoiy nssee> that ~ Go11len4 was uo|
aasod throagh lnek q 4llfesnes =
ehelF pm = ifsvs<o n.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-24
q NOME lGrruR.
rne Recent storm in That section.

EDITOR HKRALD-The recent rains, on
the whole, have been great benefit to
this part Of the country. although a
great deal Of damage has been done.
There have fallen about five inches tho
last rain, making. altogether. about
twenty-five inches. The San Gabriel
river was up booming and has flooded
many places. 1t came up all around the
houses Of Mr.. Bunyard, Mrs. Jones, Mr..
Me- Daniel, Mr.. Parker. Mr.. Bryant and
Mr.. Harrington, who were compelled to
move; for the water came almost to their
doors. 1t washed away great many
piles from the railroad bridge and left
nothing but the ties. Aud it also washed
down the telegraph poles, so that t-le.
graphic communications were stopped.
The Puente warehouse sunk down and
also the one ct Savannah.
MAY DopsoS.
FL Monte. Feb. 23d, 1884.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-24
Wellington GOAL.

The attention Of consumers Of coal is
called to the superiority and economy Of
this coal ~ fuel - against any other
either coal or wood-for sale in this
market. 1t Is specially recommended
for house uses, burning up to = clear.
white ash and leaving NO refuse or SCOT.
For steam purposes Il has no equal. The
undersigned Is prepared TO sell this coal
in carload lots and upwards from his
coal bunksrs ct Wilmiugtoa, or ships
when discharging, delivered at any sta
ton on the line Of the Southern Pacific
Railrosd. To BE- bad At all the retail
coal yards in this city.
WALTsR S. MAxwxLL,
Wholesale Dealer. No. lC Court street.
fsol2tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-24
Excursions.

The excursions that are coming to
Los Angeles every few days are bring
ing great many very wealthy people
here to locate and make permanent
homes in Los Angeles or surrounding
country. On arriving they are all
anxious to see cur beautiful city and
country. and among the good and beauti-
full thinga they are first to discover il the
famous Tansills Punch cent cigar, sold
at the P. o. Cigar store.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-24

CArnRpaAL Or 81. viuAHA-- Main seress. below
FtFst Very Rev. J. Ad6m, v. O., 1eceor- tint
mas ~ SO A. n; seeond mnss, ~ 4. -; nigh
inass at 10 4. r.; sunday echoc! y Ee9iish and
casss spa1ss 3, z g. IL, y ss'zz 9 tho
Pbsa. Rev. Peter yssd.gs 9ctDr. fifnt
mass with sermon IN E1gM - y y. lAst
mass with sermon n Bpe.!.h y 10 4. n: Cat
echism ior ths Ergllah enlldren g yl;So 4: y,
tcrs rezidescs, IDS Tozt street. sabbath sery-
css;--Preachlng - II A. \. and u ?. T.; Sab
bath School q III !. =. Clnss meetings sabbath
Morning u " ard sabbath evenings 1t 81. and
- wsdns:adE rsce1sS3 .tr.s. ~,
fifth snd eIxth etrsses. Ezias Birdssll. Rector
8sryicss o. Sunday q II 4. \. and ?. H.: Sun.
day Bchoo1 and Bible clan o:f6 4 n The Rec
sor may b seen IN The vsstsy room daily from
81. Sixth ard Seventh sfrsse
0aAcs =. z CnuacH-oa Yir4 street, below
Alameda, n. n. Learned, Ministsr. Residence
- Banning street. church services; Sunday,
II 4 =. and 7:90r. y. Sunday sehool, $50 =.
nsstibf wsdsssday evening".
BArrws CuuncI-- Good Tsmplars Hall Main
street. Rev ?. ". Dofssy. pasfoF. Services
At II A. \. and 7:o0R. y Sunday schoo1 imme-
aiatsly sitsr the the memIng eEyies. sssts
meetings Ihursday sss1ine1.
PnEsSSrEkIAx Cpuncn--Cosner Fort and Second
strests Preaching every sabbath at II
a X BY the pastor. Rsversnd .. ".
$50 A. n; chinese School ut $50 :. H.; Bethel
NissIoll School, Eaat Los Angoiss, II 3:l6 r. \
SECOND PA1sBTKHslAN CuuRcu- Downey avenue,
East Los Angeles: Rev J. N. Boal. pastor;
.s sssSi1g ~ ssodsy ss sysnips Y Sc = SeiSc
T. Hally, Hupesintendsnt. Teachers meeting
every Friday svenlnx. An are cordially invited
70 attend the above msetinxs.
UxfTzp PsnsyrEalAN SHaylcE lin. Main street
sabbath school. ls'ls {. T.; Prayer meeting.
rsmn onuici4M :. Church south. sp,ns
street, bstwssn First ard sscoud. Sefvicssr
Preaching evsEy sabbeth ct IL 4. n and ?. y.
every fssrsdsy evening" Ing 4 Z J. O'clock. 1sv. v.
oslnxn CoisSSaAI1on Rev. @. II. BollIngss win
hpld eeEvies = ~ church on Fourth stsse<,
betgD1 Foge ~ HILL sveV Sunday morning
- sssss. sssssy evening s .ssyisss = 81 4 4
rsssoss rssiasses. oomm Second and Olive
cosssssAnosAs cnuacu New High street. Ser
yica sv1sy Sunday 8 II 4. y. M 7:so =. \.
fray9 sesylees @ ThursdAy evenings. Rev.
osssu .; :; I Hss:ds-'s y wslnIurson .srss., be.
twsoo Ii1t ani Roquana. School every even
iug iron y . =. =; Sunday School ~ 81 IN, /,
end pEeaehing IN Chlnsss q = =, By Rsv. }.
O. Msv1n, miSioonsy n ehAsgeL n6gidencs, -
Hu Aso0k hetwoun ~ ~ ~.
ouRNAu EyAnenscAb EuzuunAn CncDcn--fort
e1Eeet, n1aS 1ovuDth. 0efv1ooe eyoV gunday II
lQ:3o i. y: 1undsy 1ekoel = ~ 4. =. and
AtsEn M Ga nanksls pssess. PArsos-
0ii.s1s Iiss ssbssi sls:as s.s iB.: B.s - i ~
BY Eldes Ssssph ki9G. rsssehli0 h ~ even
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-24
rhs skatins Rink Carnival.

Tho Skating Rink was well filed last
night by . number ofspectators attract
Cd alike by . desire to benefit the suffer-
err by the food and to take in the Skat-
ing Carnival. Altogether there were
thirty-two naked Akatsrs. including
the small fry. Some Of the costumes
were above the average. The ant prize
for the best gsntIemAa skater, = silver
cup. was awarded to Willie Toler, who
appeared y . torch boy. The second
prize. for . lady skater. was taken by
Joseph Fsmer and consisted Of an a.
bum. The third and fourth. an album
nnd napkin ring. were carried of by Jo-
ssph solomon snd David Ferner. All
Of the skaters were Of the male gender,
and It that stage which Is described -
neither man or boy.
A special compliment is due to Joseph
Fsrnsr. who was splsndidly disguised =
Valentine girl, and decsivsd every one
ustil the moment he took of his cap
end falss hair. He Is . good looking
yoang fellow. but made tip top girl
while it lasted. After 10 o'clock, dane
Ing commsacsd, which was greatly en-
joysd. Presumably the carnival was :
sucoess. though il could not be ascer-
tained how much it nstted.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-24
cordss-sobslsin.

Miss Isabslla Graf zobslsin and Mr..
Arnold Cordes were united in the bonds
Of matrimony yesterday afternoon, at
the Reina de Los Angeles Church, by
the Rev. p. verdaguer. Miss Zobelein
was attended by the Misses Pauline and
NJ. Schmidt, the Misses A. and T..
Garcia, Miss R. Sturm and Miss Louise
Smith, - bridesmaids. The groomsmen
were Henry Bruning, N. Crump, A.
Lindsnfeldt, A. Fuhrberg. Frank Schu-
macher and Mr.. Griffith. A collation.
awaited the guests after the ceremony,
at the house Of the brides parents.
Last night reception took place at
Turn versin Hall. ten Tered by Mr.. and
Mrs. Zobelein, in ho. Or Of their daugh-
ter's wedding. to their numerous friends.
which was a very pleasant affair.
The Lisderkranz rendered several
songs in tins manner, in honor
Of the newly welded couple, and
dancing was kept up unintsrruptedly
until late hour The bride looked ex-
ossdingly pretty in her white silk cos
tune and orange blossoms, aud her
bridesmaids in pink and blue added to
the picturesqueness Of the scene. About
fifty couples were on the Aoor, and q
great many other friends, who did not
dance. were seated in the hall. An ele-
CANT supper was partaken Of, and the
na6y friend' Of the happy pair retired
after expressing their heartfelt wishes
for the welfare Of Mr.. aud Mrs. C,rdes,
thoroughly pleased with the pleasant oc-
css;on.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-24
ST. CHARLES.
PICO H0UsR,

The American Society of Civil En-
gineers approves the plan Of 20 dividing
the Tins as to mark the twenty-four
hours Of the day upon watches and
clscks. It declares that the cost Of the
change in dials will be small, and the
advantage Of the change of great prac.
tical use in simplifying q matter that Is
now complicated by ''ante meridian"
and post meridian" computations.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-24
Il Nsxsr Fails.

II all other remedies have failed to a.
ford relief, there il one that will nevel
disappoint you, and that one Is Syrup ol
Figs. The strong and the weak alike
find II powerful foI good; harmless. ye,
thorol0hralWSys gi7In sfEsngth to tht
bg~0lI, y that regular 61>its may b,
iormsd and the system rsI bored to-
healthy condition. Each half ollar ~.
lie contains frvm tweaty to irtv4ver
age doses, and the dollar Wtt1B mort
than double. For sale by QE Hsinzs
man.