davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1884-05-29
Who for their home and country
Their lives SO freely gave.
May they in memory linger,
While sweet May blossoms bloom
Above the silent sleepers,
4 hove their loNlV LnInhi

Above their lowly tomb,
It is very sweet of Oracle A. Wiley, Zanes-
vile Ohio, a dear little girl of twelve, to name
her yerbenas Mrs Sherwood's flowers and
to wish she might send bouquet of her lovely
wildwood blossoms If Oracle may not send
the wildwood boquet and Mrs. Sherwood may
never see the yerbenas loving little hands are
carefully tending, yet the fragrance of the deed
and the thought will linger sweetly in memory
long after the garden is forsaken and the flow
ers have perished. Graeie copies some Memo
rial verses, from which we quote the following:
Wen deeorateand celebrate and spend the sacred
hours,
Upon the graves of her heroes brave wen plant
the choicest flowers
AL honor to the brave and true, who sleep where
iyy's creeping,
Their memory dear we do revere beneath the sod
they're sleeping"
My father was wounded at Poison Spring, Ark,
while serving in company /, 18th Iowa. lie con-
pension OF 1A month. anl ten, and this Is my
memorial offering:
Scatter the roses over their graves,
The sweetest of flowers to cover the braves.
-Euniee MILESTONE Wellman, Washington county,
Iowa.
One of two uncles In the army was captured at
the battle of Chickamauga, served eleven months
at Andersonville and died there. My father served
over three years in company q, 1st Wisconsin cav
airy, and is now quartermaster of Glasgow Post,
No. 239. VIII some girl write me whose papa was
in the lst Wisconsin?-Ella Abbott, Glasgow, kan.
A BOY WE LIKE.
Reading the following, the editors heart is
very happy, and Whittier's words inyoluntarily
rise TO the lips:
Blessings thee, little man,
Barefoot boy with cheek of tan"
have just planted for our kind editor some
yellow lupines that were brought over from Ger
many last year, and given to me by German. 1
shall think OF her, and the interest she takes in
as tend them j send a verse for Memorial Day
No trumpet shall sound,
Se bright waving banners droop low!
Let your lances with cypress be crowned,
Let your drums be all mufiled with Woe"
And another for my little brother Jay:
They sleep their last Sleep they have fought their
last battle,
No sound can awake them to glory again"
! am proud to say that am soldiers son. Papa
Is Herman House, of the l52d regiment, n. S. W
and conlrade OF Weldon Post. like to hear him
tell about the war. am brown-handed farmer
boy, twelve years old. l go to school, and like 70
read your paper very much. With love to THE
TRIBUNE fanily-Howard II. House, Richfield
Springs, n. Y
The National tribune., 1884-05-29

VERY SINGULAR AND EXCEPTIONAL CASE.
The following details OF a case. is one Of tbs
exceptional eases which we meet with in our
dispensation Of Compound Oxygen, and ons
that illustrates in g very striking manner the
subtle and deeply-searehing and active power
OF this new agent:
''SF CLOUD, Wis, January 18TH 1882
"DRs. STARKEY & PALES: Dear Sirs:
believe it to be a duty I owe to sufferers from
blood and skin diseases to make a brief state
ment of my case. About ten years ago l had
several infamsd dark spots come on both of
my ankles These spots when they first sp-
peared, were Of dark eopper-cOl0r, and much
iniamed and rigid They gradually grew
larger and more Troublesome with always
sensation of numbness, and sometimes parOx-
ysTns of most intOlerable itching. | had for
several years previous to the appearance Of
these spots ON my ankles been troubled with
inAammatOry rheumatism. Ny joints would
be sometimes badly swollen and infiamed.
had much trouble and pain with my left ankle
for the three or four months before commencing
to use Compound Oxygen. The lcaOie Of The cut
side Of Elg t.t foot and ankle reSsR5ted s egpeGr-
aRee and color large piece Of 5CsT- Il TGs MICA
ssc0ueB Gld Tigid as ice5sTg, Wlta n1e or ten
UeTg painful dry sores. The ntralone was abous
one inch IN diameter a3d most sIcTtetE' ls5lg
p0ERfib. showed 1t 20 several knowing ones,
who pronounced it cancer. The effects OF the
Compound Oxygen We're truly wonGerTuL. II
worked Ike charm In . lew days after
commencing its use my feet began 70 bleach
out; the Jumps all dissolved; the seia aad Fssb
Of ma feet so0a 5seeas sefi aad uijts; the sores
became less painful, and soon began to heal.
The sores are nesg al rsH and mg feet a5d Gslklss
are as GOOD as Rel0. In fact, 1 have got a new
pair Of legs t0r ~ Of lciea a8 1de5ted to Com
pound 0Eggea. respectfully yours
"E SPARKS"
The effect of Compound Oxygen in this casa
gives a striking proof Of the law governing it<
action. 1t had no specific relation to ths$nseass
from wlieh the patient was suffesing and did
not act directly upon the ~eected parts, but
instead, infused new vigor fato all the nervous
eenters, quickened all the life forces and re-
stored TO healthier activity every organic form
IN the body, and the result came as a natural
and orderly sequence. the case is exceptional
only in the character of the disease, not N It's
cure by Compound Oxygen.
Our . Treatise en- Conspoaisd 0rggsa," contain
ing history Of the discovery and mode Of action
of this remarkable curative agent and large
record of surprising cures in Consumption,
Catarrh, Neuralgia Bronchitis. Asthma, ETC.,
and wide range of chronic diseases, win bs
sent free. Address, DRs. SrARSEx & PALES,
1109 and iii Girard ST., Phila.
The National tribune., 1884-05-29
The Household.
NATIONAL PRESIDENTS cAKE-MRs BARKER's
RECIPE.
AUET DAGoS.


Mrs. Z. Florence Barkers housekeeping is
quite as famous as her executive care for the
Grand Army, and the recipe she sends can be
relied upon. Mrs. Barker, in sending it, says:
As cannot entertain the National Relief Corps
al nay table, ! viii forward recipe for a cake
have just been enjoying, and think we will call it
National Cake" Here are the ingredients: Sugar
two cups; -four, three cups; butter, one-quarter
cup; sweet milk, one cup; three teaspoonfuls
baking powder, and whites Of five eggs. Rub the
sugar and butter together until smooth then add
half Of the milk and half OF the -four Stir il
thoroughly. putting baking powder in the last
half OF the milk, which is stirred in with the
last half Of the flour. Add the heasten whites
Of the eggs. For the icing, take one pound
loose figs, chopped very Gne the white OF one
large egg, belten less than Tor cake; one cup
Of sugar, with water enough 10 dampen il boil il
without stirring until it VIII hair while hot pour
il on 10 the beaten egg and beat hard for one min
ute; then mix ia figs thoroughly while yet hot;
spread between layers, over top aud sides OF cake
This Will make a cake of four layers.
The National tribune., 1884-05-29
10 be oon.inaod.l

We ask every reader Of THE TRIBUNE to
examine the advertisement in another column
under the head "1'he Old Plan Reversed and
send for a free circular. The officers Of this
company are among the most successful busi-
ness men Of the District Of Columbia. and are
amply able, financially and otherwise. to do
al they promise. We heartily recommend
she plan
The National tribune., 1884-05-29

and Willie Washburn. The social was SO
enjoyable that they staid until late hour and
ended with dance. Next social at Widow
Wolfngers, Tuesday evening June Sd, when
there will be a fine entertainment and the
Grand Army quilt drawn.
Comrade D. c. Weldy, Galena, Kan, sends us
the following list of the officers of the Relief
Corps, auxiliary to Frank p. Blair Post, No.
81, of that place: President, Mrs. NJ. Rush I;
senior viee-president, Mrs. w. r. Hart; junior
vice president. Mrs ID. III. Wiley; chaplain,
Mrs N. E. Williford; secretary, Mrs. L. G.
Weldy; conductor, Mrs. E. C. Weiless; guard,
Miss Jane Harper.
Comrade William B. Stoddard, Norwich, ".
Y, informs us that Relief Corps, auxiliary to
Elisha b. Smith Post, No. So, of that place was
organized on the 10Th inst, with fourteen char
ter members and the following officers: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Hattie Per Lee Hewitt; senior vice.
president, 3irs Lydia Marvin; junior vice
president, Mrs. L. NJ. Bootman; treasurer, Miss
Mary L. Thorpe; secretary, Miss Mary NJ.
Henry; chaplain, Mrs. Olive A. Johnson; con-
ductor, Mrs. Alice NJ Halbert; guard, Mrs.
Mary E. TerwiiEger; director, Mrs. Mary A.
Sharpe.
The National tribune., 1884-05-29
LAURA MCNEJR,
Department President, L. l. L
!. L. L. NOTES.


The reading league, L. L. L., was instituted
by Department President under favorable au-
spices. This league has earnest workers and
stout hearts. We welcome them to our ranks.
Hatch League is to have tea party on May
10 and II.
Bayard League gave a supper few evenings
ago, which was decided success in every par
ticular.
Mrs. Emma Douglas, assisted by Mrs. E. B.
Soles aud C. Bryan, of a. NJ. Harper League, of
Braddocks, Pa, instituted Lieutenant James
N. Lysle League No. 27. of Allegheny City,
auxiliary to Post 12S, and installed the follow
ing officers: President, Mrs. H Gerwig; senior
vice president, Mrs. Jennie Sample; Junior
yice-president, Mrs. Lydia Smith; secretary,
Miss Minnie S. Paul; treasurer, Mrs. II. Stuck
rath; chaplain, Mrs. D. NJ. Morrison; guard,
Mrs. NJ. Mooney Mrs. SOles, chaplain of Har-
per League, delivered a very interesting adj
dress The future of this League looks prom
ising and much good work is predicted. May
others follow their example is the wish of In
stituting Officer Douglas.
The National tribune., 1884-05-29
is THERE A REMEDY.
To use THE TRIBuNE's words:

To use THE TRIBUNE's words:
For every evil under the sun
There is a remedy or there is none;
If there is one, try and find it,
Hthere isn't, never mind it.
have been troubled for some time with a fetid
breath. My teeth are almost perfectly sound, as
take great care of them. have tried many differ
ent remedies, all to purpose 1t is very annoy
ing TO Others, and especially so TO myself Now, is
there remedy? / am little girl and q constant
reader of THE TRIBUNE.-Anna Laura Dale, Ill
Laura should have her throat examined
She may have tonsilitis.-ED.]
The National tribune., 1884-05-29
A CLUSTER OF BLOSSOMS.

James E. Edwards, Clarence, Mo-, says: "We
have been trying, ever since you asked the
children to send something for Memorial Day,
to think of something appropriate for an occa-
sion so sweet and solemn. VIII you accept
these May blossoms?p Indeed we viii, aud
well done, little glearSrsl
o, heroes departed, Ioos down from above.
While we strew DER your slumbers these emblems
OF love. james Z. Edwards.
The soldiers grave is lonely spot,
We viii place thereon a forget-me-not.
-Lida u. Edwards.
We win gather the fairest OF flowers that grow
To cover the graves of our heroes below.
-Milby [. Edwards.
The National tribune., 1884-05-29
GARLANDs oF MAY.

am little girl, thirteen years old My pap
was member OF company A, 103d P. V. W and
Plymouth Pilgrim. He was eight months IN South
ern prisons. Here is my tribute to Memorial Day
Gather the flowers, the sweet AIay flowers,
To strew every soldiers grave;
They went IN the flush of youths sunny hours
The Nation they loved TO save.
Gather the flowers. the fair young flowers,
Fresh from the hand OF God,
Wet with the dews and the summer showers,
And scatter them DER the sod.
Della Shields, AileTton Iowa
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-21
A Narrow Escape.

Readers Of the HERALD will remem.
Der that the earth embankment at the
east end Of the East Los Angeles bridge
was washed ont by the recent food,
leaving an immense gap or chasm. Over
this o temporary footway has beer
erected from the bridge to enable cal
passengers aud others to reach Downey
avenue, where car Of the street
railway receives the transferred pas.
ssngers for that portion of the
city. Last evening between Q and ]
o'clock. the car. driven by the Superin.
tendept of the road, came down as usual,
but the driver, instead of stopping the
horse at safe distance, drove close ur
to the gar, whore, not understanding
how to use the brake, the car ran on to
the hsrss, pushing the animal over the
bank. the car falling after II. The driv.
er jumped of and escaped. Fortunately
there were NO passengers in the car At thu
time or they would either have been
killed or seriously MANNED. as the bank
is fully fifteen feet high. The horse waa
Instantly killed and the car badly brok.
en-. In view Of this accident and oi
others, would 1t not be we'll for our City
Fathers to erect . baricade to prevent
the possibility Of the recurrence Of thu
accident of last night.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-21
steamer passengers.
The following passengers left yesterds,

The following passengers left yesterday
for the north per steamer Ancon:
For San Francisco-I NJ Luco, J G
Stout, L F Olmstead, B Hoover, w G
Kerck hoff and wife, b g Stephenson, A
w jackson. w A Field, L d Burgar, &
McAllister, Charles Miller and wife
Miss F Mason, Mrs G A Gomez and child
Miss Nellie McAllister, Z L Spellman,
H Mott, A M Bnrnham. + N Payne, "
P Davis, w Gable, J Emos, F 8 Her
bert, r E Marx, v Sleeth. H s Neus
tadter, Mrs r E Lochman, D w Low
ing and wife, A Brissard. d Bayles. Tho
Beach, M Sullivan, C w foyer, Wn
Goodrich, Thomas Dunn, A Eckstrom
8 w Mcfarland. A P Boyd, Thomai
Upton, J F. Smith and wife, Mrs \
Young and child. w Unro and wife, N
Santee, VIM Hite, Capt G H Rogers, I
7 Evans, H Wermuth, and six in th,
stserage.
For Port Hartford Miss A Still. Mr.
] F Goodwin. Miss A Osborn. c Berry
J G Kerth.
For Santa Barbara--O A Crandall,
H DAILY, Miss Nellie Kays. R W Wood
burn and wife, George w Currier ant
wife, M Spangler, Mrs Y Sepulveda. ]
Briggs and wife, J G Cline, j R Clark
Miss L B Calkins, Mrs D W Thompson
Miss F D Sweat, + Forster. N A Gov
arrubias, Rt Rev James Villa, H "
Moore and wife, A J Doan, wife ant
nurse; E C Boesche, wife, nurse and twt
children; Miss M Smith, Mrs N Thum
Brandt. U Baird and wife, VIM NJ An
derson, Mrs M Suessdorf and two chill
dren. A F Merten, w J Shreve, J n
johnson, A B Lawson, Lee Jacobs
Nathan Jacobs, Alexander WE'LL.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-21
Favorins Fischsr for Assessor.

g..
EDrroR HERALD:--Your graphic and
detailed account Of the hood we have
just experienced in our city. with the
sad tale Of suffering and distress caused
thereby, has aroused the sympathies Of
every man and woman, we might say, in
Los Angeles. Among the numerous
cases Of peculiar hardship is that Of Mr..
John Fischer. as detailed in your issue Of
February 2Oih. He had just succeeded
IN getting himself mfortably situated
ia his new but humble little home,
chsered with the consciousness, Of its be-
| ing paid for and all his own, when the
ruthless waters came, and in few mo-
ments sllhe had--lot, house, furniture
and clothing was swept away. and he
d now forced to start sfresh 10 order TO
provide for himself and family. Now
my object in addressing you this letter
| is to say this: The Common Council
have ordered an election for City As
ssssor, to take place March 8. 1884. for
Tie unexpired term Of Mr.. George Wig
nelo. resigned. Would it not be . good
idea for both Democrats and Republicans
for once, at least. irrespective Of party,
| to join hands and elect honest Uncle
John Fischer City Assessor by unani-
nous vo.e. An old resident Of the city
and county. practical man Of large sx-
psrience, honest a. the day, well known
TO all our lsading citizens and having
had much experience in several subor-
dinats capacities in our city govern
msnt, what better man could the tax
| payers Of this city require to administer
| the Office Of City Assessor than one Of
his we'll known integrity, Though
differing from Mr.. Fischer in politics. ]
believe upon this occasion and at this
particular jdncture the Democracy Of the
city can we'll afford to aid and consent
70 Mr.. Fischsr's election. / think Il
can and will be done and that the De
mocrscy win aid in doing it.
A. NJ. LAWRENCE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-21
RspairIns Losses.

Work on the East Los Angeles bridge
was pressed forward rapidly on yssssr-
day. 20 much 20 that foot passengers
can cross this morning and trains will go
over ia short time. This is good
work quickly done. Captain Hargstt
hes . large forcs Of men laying founda-
tioas under tho covered bridge and SET
ting jaeksorsws thereon to be used TO-
day IN rAising the bridge. About twenty
four Sorrows will be operated 1t once and
will sxert . tremendous force. 1t il
sasnestly hopsC that the great heavy
rooi on this bridge win bs taken OF and
he lumbsr given 70 the sufFsrsrs BY the
fscsnt food. II would be very service
abls to these people. and is doing only
IN injury by remaining whore il il. II
b altogether likely that L this roof had
bscn soId last summer. u recommended
in these columns, that the present sst.
tliug Of thu bridge would not have
taken place. and the vast sxpense d
raising il up would have been avoided.
II b time now to turn this useless roof
to sons good apoount.
The brsakwsAer Of saud beg was
ounpls1sd On Tuesday night and is do.
~ ~ sEviss in turnine ~ current
| itoa ~ wesk tsnk q Ne strsam into !
ss.sGl ehannsl. 4 hsos foros Of msu
~ y work below Ne Aliso strsst ero.
| he !. s(rsightsning ths ahasnsl % = Z
sAssk ~ aIeraa motion Of Ne stseA
vAk>A y new alternately wearing ~
| - oa ~ sllss. Ths worh b pro
guunlno saCfil5 - ssssesuesily ~
~ 49, ~ - NV : s>selekt tas'
E1I>9 olesyvpe1 og11up = : ~ tslev
- s>e>t 49, nis.pb i-lnslas aas
!; !: : =: :. -: -; ;':.,;;: !. ::
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-21
asliIF esuni1Tal alETiae.
Resotutions OF Thanks to the Louise
Rial Combination and Others
Proposal OF Angel Moila Declined
Meeting OF Council Called.

The Relief Committee Of the Council
met at Mayor Thom's Office at 4 P. NJ.
yesterday.
Present, the Mayor, and Councilmen
Miles. Schroeder, Day and Niles.
A proposition was received from An.
gel Molla offering to give dramatic en-
ter .ainment in Spanish. TO be followed
BY ball. the proceeds, after deducting
expenses, TO be divided between the dra-
matte troupe and hood sufferers.
On motion the offer vas respectfully
declined.
The Secretary Yves instructed to draw
warrant on the Treasurer in favae Of
Mrs. Daoommun for Eve hundred dol.
lsrs.
The following resolutions Of thanks to
the Louise Rial troupe. the Turnversin
Gsrmania and othArs were then adopted;
Los Axon1na, Feb. Goth, 1884.
At meeting Of - Relief COMMITTEES
Of the Council Of the NY of Los Ange.
les, held this dey, On motion it was
unanimously
Resosred, That . vots Of thanks b
rendered to Mrs. Louise Rat and the
''Louiss Rial Dramatic Combination, >
for their 20 literally rendering benefit
for the relief OF tho many sufferers by
the late food
Also to the Turnvsrein Germania fos
the use Of their hall.
Also to the WAnssman Orchestra for
furnishing music.
Also to the newspapers Of Los Angeles
for advertising.
Also to Messrs. Dottsr 4 Bradley for
uss Of chairs and furniture; and 70 all
others who 20 kindly assisted in rakine
the entertainment such grand success.
1t was further resolved that the Secre.
tary Of this committee furnish copy ci
these resolutions to Mrs. Louiss Rial and
the "Louiss Rial Dramatic Combina.
ton" c. e. THoM, Chairman.
+. r. DAY,
CHAs. W. ScHHorpsR,
WALTxR s. MooRR.
JOHN B. NILES,
D. &. MILES.
The Clerk Of the Council was instruct.
Cd to notify all members that special
meeting Of the Council would Be held a
tho Mayors Office At . o'clock this
(rhursday) morning.
Adjourned until 4 o'clock this even
ing. at the Mayors Office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-21
Found DEAD.

Coroner Nadeau was informed yester-
day afternoon thst the body Of dead
person was lying near the Elms place,
about two miles from the city. on the
the river. Tho Morgue messenger was
dispatched to bring in the body, which
arrived here at about 5P.N. A jury
was forthwith empsusled, consiating Of
Messrs. E. Relihan, A. Petite. David
Dibert. M. Kenny, Geo. w. Hammsl.
Thos. r. Manning. J. G. Orila aud W.
h. Moore, Foreman.
A. N. Frary testified to finding the
body up on the hill. about half way up.
lying on its face. the feet pointing 10.
wards the bottom Of the hill and the
head upwards. The hat and coat Of de-
ceassd were found higher up. The
track which deceased made in sliding
down was visibls.
Mr. CALDWELL. the rsusrvoir keeper. de.
scibsd to me msn resembling deceased,
whom he saw ON Sunday near the city
reservoir. and who appeared domsnted,
Thomas Brooks--Saw dssoased first
and called Frary's attention 10 him.
4. Neitsks testified to finding letter
signed Cha. B. Wilber, Hclcomb Val
10y. spd addressed to Boyd. upon the
body, also q bunch Of keys with . tag on
which was engraved, ~. r. Boyd,
Traverss City, Miohigan," thirty cents
in money. Masonic sleeve links and
soms postage stamps.
The jury after dsliberation found that
he deceased died from "exposurs OF
some other canss unknown 70 ths jury, y
| The dscsassd was 6vs feet ssvsa inches
high, abeat 81 ysar Of sgs, essy haiz
nd bsard. and his we'll worn olo,hss
wsrs thoss Of workins Insn. tn
probshillties srs shat - We waadsrlnl
\ W. hilh vhils tsupessEily issaas'
aAd il tha> slase. snsuenhs& u EXPO
sass ~ ~ bs1uss youesrtng.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-21
Wellington oo.l.

The attention of consumers Of coal il
called to the superiority and economy Of
this coal ~ fuel as against any other
either coal or wood-for pale in this
market. It is specially recommended
for house uses, burning up to clear.
white ash and leaving no refuse or SCOT.
For steam purposes it has no equal. The
undersigned is prepared to sell this coal
in carload lots and upwards from hia
coal bunkers at Wilmington, or ships
when discharging. delivered at any sta
ton ON the line Of the Southern Paoifc
Railroad. To be had at all the retail
coal yards in this city.
WALTER s. MAXWELL,
Wholesale Dealer. No. 10 Court street.
fehl2h
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-21
Flood Sufferers.

The following additional sufferers
feom the hood are reported from tho
east sids Of The river:
Mrs. J. Clsmsnte lost sbout I've acres
Of foe old orange grove and vineyard
on each side Of First street, valued at
5000.
Mr.. J. Z. Hollsnbsck. he'd about %
acres Of young vineyard part washed
out, and part covered up with debris,
damage 800.
Geo. D. Rowan had : heavy overflow
Of small vineyard and orchard. Dam
age not ascsrtained.
James Reagan had shout tan aoess Of
vineyard badly washed out. Damage
not known.
Mr.. James Booth also had vineyard
ovsrAowsd heavily. but supposed not q
be ssriously injured.
Mr. w. H. Post had . small vineyard
heavily washed out. but the damage has
not yet been ascsrtsinsd.
Mr.. Frank A. Gibson had his orchard
and vineyard badly washed. Damage
not known.
Mn. Williams had . ANAL orchard
sad vineyard badly wnhsd. Damage
unknown.
CASTOR 0xararts vineyard was badly
washed out. Damage not given.
In the rear At tho fruit Rancho Of Mr..
o. H. Bliss. oa the west sids the 6no
six acrs vineyard Of Mrs. Huber VA
severely injured.
The vinsyasd Of the estats Of n.
Ksllar, dsosassd. SOD hat Of Mr.. o. H
Bliss, and Mn. nieslow. we're fsrtilIssd
" deposit Of silt thst will grsstly
enrich them al.
Mr.. J. +. Humphreys, IN addition tc
losinG . house and lot On Wsin strsst,
| valued ~ u 40, had hoass and bsru
destroyed on the upper part Of the Jsf
White place and b,d wash over hi
tract ef lS acres. His los In botl
places is about 1850.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-21
Who Lost 1ta

Chief Cuddy has in charge the follow,
ing property which has been rescued
from the river and waits an owner. A
chest Of fine carpenters tools at Frank
Trapp's house; breech loading shotgun
at Mr.. Ingram's house; a lot Of lumber.
doors, chairs and household goods, a
Carizosa's; a lot Of merchandise, at Ar
guello's. on Boyle Heights; male and
female goat, at Stolps, on SsinsevAir
street. and lot Of furniture and mer
chandise near Mr.. w. H. Perry's resi-
dence.