davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-22
THE fERRORS OF TEXAS.
BOLD COWBOYS AND BAD MEXICANS
MAKING MUCH TROUBLE.
Fate of a Band of Cowboys Who At
tempted to Run Town in Their Own
Peculiar Style Murderous Mexican
Bandits Causing CONSERVATION.

MONTAGUE, Tex, Jan GA band Of nine
cowboys from Indian territory rode into
Burlington, a little town ten miles north Of
here, on Wednesday night They immedi-
ately began carousing, and, after getting a
sufficient quantity of "tangle-foot" aboard to
make them desperate, assembled on the pub
lie square about O'Clock in the morning and
began an indiscriminate fusillade, to the great
CONSERVATION of the quiet inhabitants. City
Marshal Tucker and Deputy Sheriff Cook
attempted to arrest the lawless band Of
outlaws and desperadoes
The cowboys, with horrible oaths
and threats, defied the officers aad threat
cred to kill any one attempt
ing to interfere with them The
officers were, however, undaunted by these
threats, and, having been reinforced by u
number of the courageous citizens of the
town, boldly advanced and demanded the
surrender of the band Upon this the
drunken gang began firing upon the officers,
when the outlaws became frightened by the
determined action of the officers and their
posse Of citizens, and broke and fed for the
Indian nation. They were hotly
pursued by officers, and running fight en-
sued, Whlch resulted IN Killing TOUR cowboys
and five horses The killed are Luke Jack
son, Billie Wimms, Turner, and another
whose name is unknown 1t is supposed
others of the party are wounded, but as they
succeeded i'll eluding the officers their condi-
ton is unknown This is the boldest attempt
to override the law that has been made in
Montague county for years, and it is sup
posed that the summary manner with which
the attempt was put down will have a most
salutary effect upon the lawless element
whose headquarters are in the Indian terri
tory,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-22
Confirmed by the Senate.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan -. The sen,
ate, in executive session Wednesday, con-
firmed, among others, the following nom
nations: Madison A. Lybrook, of Indiana,
consul to Algiers: John C. Wickliff, United
States attorney for the district of Ken
tucky; Isaac H. Maynard, of New York,
second comptroller of the treasury: An
thony Eckhoff, of New York, fifth
auditor of the treasury; d. NJ Fox,
superintendent of the mint at Philadel.
phia; William A. Day, of Illinois, second
auditor of the treasury; John s. Williams,
Of Indiana, third auditor of the treasury
Adlai E. Stevenson, of Illinois, first assistant
postmaster general; Postmasters-W. H.
Harry, Watseka, Ill; J. s. Scoville, Morris,
Ill; William Osman, Ottawa. ILL.,: E. s.
Hawley, Hyde Park, H.; B. D. Meek,
Eureka, Ill F. W Havill, Mt. Carmel, Ill
j. Fl. Golden, Minonk, Ill; Andrew Bor-
ders, Sparta, Ill
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-22
ANOTHER BATTLE WITH STRIKERS.


garian Shot Through the Body.
MOUNT pleasant, Pa Jan 22.-Another
conflict between the officers and Hungarans
occurred about midnight, in which one of
the latter was fatally injured A detach-
ment of Detective Brophy's PittsbuTg police
and tt number of deputy sherifs were pa
troling the Hungarian settlement, near the
scene of the Norwood trouble of Wednes-
day. They attempted to arrest several
drunken HunSalians, who were making Il
terrific racket, when about 15J of the lat
t,r's feilaw-cumtgymen came 10 their assist
aGra
AT least fifty shots were exchanged.
JosaIh Janc0w3ki was shot through the
uoiy and the rioters then dispersed Later
Detective Brophy arrested one Brady,
ing leader, who was fioT ishiug an aX, and
an agitator who was Coaacaled under
ho;l,r. rhr Hungariars who were captured
are now IL the Wcstmoreland county Jail.
They claim that most of their men were ar
restai 90 their own property, where they
were engaged III peaceful pursuits and that
their arrest is due solely to a desire on the
part OF the company to intimilate the strik-
ers so thit they will be frightened into 60
ing back to work again at the old prices
Max Scamberg. Of Pittsburg, the Austro-
hungarian consul has been notified of the
proceedings in this vicinity, and it is
highly probable that an investigation will
lie made.
PiTTSBCRG, Jan -. At West Leisenring
Thursday morning the striking miners and
cokes JHungarians st fire toa number of
coal and coke cars belonging 70 the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad The cars were
badly damaged Mhey also DESTROYED
quantity OF tools and number of coke
wagons belonging to the coke company At
a later Eoar they started for Dunbar 10 at
tend the convention A dispatch from Dun
bar states that there were fully 500
strikers it attendance at the mass meeting
They were very enthusiastic, but orderly
They seem determined to stick out for their
point.
A Connellsville special says: In antici-
patton of the present strike the coke oparat-
ors had secured several carloads of fresh
Hungarians in New York, but they stopped
them Wednesday at Confluence, in Somerset
county, on the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road, through fear of trouble if they were
brought on to the coie region The
citizens al Confluence would not allow them
to alight from the cars there whereupon
they We're taken back to Rockwooi and
quartered If the operators bring them
them into this region to take the place of
the men now on strike, it is feared there
Will be TN outbreak that will surpasS in
magnitude and charactes any that has yet
happened
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-22

VALDosTA, Ga, Jan 22-The Rocks, q
point tWenie- five miles northwest of this
place, may witness the lynching of three in
cendiaries if their capture is effected by the
posses now securing the country for them.
Wednesday night ths bridge across Little
river, William Ryall's gin-house, country
school house, and the dwelling of the miller
in charge of the Barquine mills, all clus.
tered within few hundred yards of each
other, were burned by fires which were
started simultaneously Three men
We're just on the point of firing Dr. Bar
Guine's mill when he discovered them apply
ing a match to kerosene which they had
scattered over the floor. He fired on them,
but failed to wound any of them and they
escaped. The people were too busy fighting
the flames already raging to give imme-
liate pursuit
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-22
DID MAXWELL CONFESS2
An Alleged Acknowledgment by tho
Slayer of PrelIer.

ST LOUIS, Jan. 22-Dr NJ T. Charter
Il French physician with strong love 70,
the sensational and for newspaper notoriety
announces in an interview in an afternoon
paper that Maxwell, the murderer of C.
Arthur Preller, confessed to him in an un-
guarded moment during conversation
at which C. 4 Meyer, a piano salesman
was present, that he killed PrelIer ad-
ministering the chloroform, Of which he
died, but not, however, with the intention
of killing him 1t has been stated num-
ber of times that this would be the defense
set up by the prisoners counsel, but they
have as often denied it Although many
attempt have been made to obtain Just suci
All admission from Maxwell as DR.. Charter
claims to have obtained, all were failures
and the authorities, it must be said, do not
place much faith in the statement of DR.
Charter, even though it is in parts corrobor
ated by Meyer With such an adms ;ion
from the prisoner, the state would be re-
heved of the necessity OF establishing the
identity of the corpse found in the trunk
with the missing Preler, and the work Of
conviction would be twice as easy. Max
well, of course, denies ever having made
the admission in question
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-22
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Jan. el
The following quo atioa' in grain and provisions
were made on the board of trade TODAY: Wheat
No =, January, opened 7ssc, closed 7sl4c; Feb
ruary, opened 7slac. closed 7s1sc; March,
opened re. closed f9,5c. Corn-No :, January.
opened S6iac, closed 36Ac; February, opened and
Oats 2, January, opened ass4c, closed O.
February, opened and closed 23i4c; May, opened
9s4c cioSed 31fc Pork-January. opened
sn.i0 closed Sll,t0 February. opened $lIIl
closed SllU March. opened Sil21, closed Sll 10
Lard January, opened SO Is, closed 50. I9I%
Live Stock-rhe Union Stock Yards report the
following range of prices: Hoes-The markes
opened Lcavs and firm and 5@loc higher ship
D RS aad PIC la ors the pliGcipai buyers; light
grades S35014tj; rough packing S3156 los;
heavy PACKING nd pping % s. $i0o@l: Cat
ue-bulls, 81 $3.50; cows, $a30S.5o; stoct-
ers. S2.75Q35C; native. $390d5S5 st eer-.,o2d
so: ll2-b', e 20 I6.9i.
Produce: Buper = Fancy creamery, 3o133s
Per 10; dairy, iGGlst. Eggs-Strictiy fresh, %
G22c per doz.; cold storage, 17GlSc; picked u
8l14e. Potatoes-Eariy rose 5OM55c per bu.; +;
Burbanks, 5s163c; mixed lots, 40a56. all OF,
track in caf lots; Illinois sweet potatoes s2Ood
225 per Dbl Dressed Poultrv-Chckens. aG1S
pes ID; turkeys, soa; ducks and geese, sQ9e
Appes-Choice TO fancy, Sl,5oQl75, and see
onds, SLODQ1.3 rer bbl
New York,
NEW YORK Jan. 81.
Wheat-No red winter, February, s3l6c: 90
March, 9)c sstei; do May, 9!Ac. Corn-No. 2
mixed January, 5IlSc; do FEBRUARY, 4Jl2e Oats
No. mixed, January. 35s4c. Rye-Nt m n L.
Barley-Dull. Pork-Dun; mess, Sl0356J 10 75
Lard-Dull; February $780, March, S65
St. Louis.
ST LOUIS Jan. 81
Wheat-Strong and higher; No red cash,
s9c; February. esssc asked; March, 9Ol4c: MAY.
93hc, Corn-Steady and 140lac higher: No /
mixed cash, 33j46B33llc; February, 34c; March,
3is4c; May, 37Itc, Oats-Stt ady; No. 2 mixed
cash, 2'S7c; May 3l1xc Rye-5eJbc Whisky
Sl.l0. Pork-steady; Sl1 % Lard-Firn, s5Oo
@605
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Jan 81
Wheat-Stea iy; cash, 7sssc; February, 794c;
May size. Com-Steady; No. Z, 3gs4c Oats
Firm: No Z, q N Rye-Dull: No l. 5Tc Bar.
ley-I Iue;: No. :, sc.
TOLEDO Jan q
Whest-Qdet; cash, soc: January, So asked ;
Feb uA'y. soc bid. Ma cb. SsIac; Nav GlISc
Corn-S rong; cash, 33c; Nay, 40tc Oats
u, H. cash, Sic; May, 32Sc bid Clover Seed
Quiet cash Cr January, Sj15; February, S5s
AXE, March S .30akd
Detroit.
DETROIT Jan Il
: -Wheat-No white selsc cash; 02lsc MAY;
No. RED, SIC asks5 cash Sshc February s ,S,c
asked March: ellsc nomina May: No red SIC
bid Corl-S}[c bid. oats-No. > whlg.. S3tl 4
aSStc, 10 :. SJ;pc
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-22
viii Build the Extension.

New YORK, JAN 22-Messrs. Herman &
Co. 5 financial news agency sends out the
following as Official President Alexander
Mitchell, Of tie 81 Paul informs US that
the Kansas City extension viii be built, and
between -, 900 40 and s5, 100000 ) per cent
bonds issued for the purpose little later on
Further, the directors Will consider the
building of lines into Dakota as this state is
growing and becoming thickly populated
In all We understand that the immediate
future issues Of bonds for building purposes
will amount to something between S100 900,
UJ0 and SIS. Da
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-22

PARIS, Jan "a quies meeting Of An
aFchist was held, Wednesday evening, to
welcome Prince Krap1tiline and Louise
Michel, recently released from prison. The
latter announced her intention To go to Rus
siA AMI plunge headicng into Anarchism and
to fight for the cause of freedom Lou
ise Michel has at last regaine1 her lib
erty Jan Ii, 1886, President Grevy OF
France issued Il decree iberating Prince
Krapot zine and Louis Michel The latter,
after venting her spleen in scurri.ous
newspaper article, retired to the house of a
Communist friend at Levallois Perret She
is much enfeebled and her mental powers a
perfect wreck
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-22
Unusually Heavy Damages.

BROOKLYN, N Y, Jan % After three
trials jury Thursday rendered a verdict
in the st.it of Thomas H. Str.ngham against
Mrs. A. T. Steward, the widow of the late
merchant prince for s45, eco as damages for
injuries received while in her employ, by
falling from an elevator on her farm at
Garden City, L l. The plaintiff laid
damages al $4,000.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-22

JOLIET, Ills, Jan 22-The Salvation
army is on the rampage here Just now.
Wednesday they started ont yelling, shout
ing, and beating drums and tsmbourines as
they passed along the streets They were
dispeIsei by the police and Thursday they
were fined for diserderiy conduct They
have, however, announced another demon
stration for SATURDAY
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-22
Civil Engineers in Convention

New YORK, Jan. 2? The annual meeting
of the American Society of Civil Engineers
was held Wednesday at the society build
ing, East Twenty third street President
Fred C. Graft presided. The Norman medal
and the ROLAND prize were awarded to
Mr.. Elliot c. Clark and A. NJ Wellington,
respectively, both of New York. The next
convention will be held in Denver, Col
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-22
Mighty Poor Show for Creditors

ORvILLE, Ohio, Jan, 22.-James Bodine,
receiver of the Farmers bank, which failed
last month, in his report to the court of
common pleas says the assets of the bank
are $40, 400, from which only $500 can be
realized, as $4,000 is of obligations against
the old banking firm of Brennaman 4
Horst, and considered worthless, while the
total liabilities are sis,G03 The total ap-
praised assets are s., ,50.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-22

Hard Coal Market

Pea coal, $500; CRATE and egg. Ss.25
range. nut and No. 4, $3.50 per ton
screened and delivered all best quality
of anthracite. Extra carriage charged or
orders of less than one ton. Blacksmith:
caol, Connelsvile coke and charcoal
1908 Second avenue. E. G. FRAZER
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-22
To Abolish senate Secret Sessions.

WAsHINGToy CRY, Jan. 22-There is
good ground for the belief that movement
is on foot in the senate to open the doors for
the considerations of nominations A reso-
luton having thi; object in view is now
pending, and ectioa upon it is looked for at
6i,e next executive session
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-22

Mr.. A. Nichols suffered from catarrh
for years. He purchased bottle of Ely's
Cream Balm of us. He is now almost
cured, and says you cannot recommend
it too highly ly,-Evers Bros, Druggist
| Independence, Iowa.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-22

Insurance in reliable companies at-lowes.
rates, apply to Z. Lieberknecht, real esi
rate, loan and insurance agent, and nota-
ty public. Collections made. Office III
Second avenue, eodt1
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-22

The finest mail and paper box ever in
vented Is for sale at the ARGUS Office at
the low price of 81 each. The same box
is sold everywhere at $3.50. Call and ex'
anime them.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-22
THE PRAIRIE WAIF
PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY SAD
DIE BLANKETS
Rock ISLAND ARSENAL, ILLINOIS,
January y, 1856.

Rock ISLAND ARSENAL, ILLINOIS,
January 2, 1886.
SEALED PROPOSALS are hereby invited to
furnish delivered at this Arsenal before June 30,
1886, Five Thousand Cavalry Saddle Blankets
gray. ~ inches by "a inches TO be made OF pure
wool. Full specifications can be obtained OF the
undersigned. The successful bidder must enter
into contract and give good and sufficient bonds
for faithful performance Of the same. Propos-
ais will be opened at II O'Clock, noon. Monday,
Fe brnary Is, 1885. and bidders are invited TO be
present. The United States reserve the right TO
reject any and all bids. Bids should be enclosed
in sealed envelopes, marked Proposals for
Blankets and addressed to the undersigned.
d. W. FLAGLER
19-et 1t. Col. of Ordnance. Commanding.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-22
Court euIlings.
IN EUANCERY,

21-Chancery: Vim. Drury 5. M
Boney ct al, leave to file amended and
supplemental bin in 80 days. Gown
Jayvine W. c. Freeland, verdict fol
plaintiff, S45; motion for new trial, 21-
q. Stengel C. B. Il @, Railroad Co
trial begun.
20-Foreclosure: G. VitZthums VIM
Schroeder, ct al, Masters report ap'
proved and stricken.
CRIMINAL.
Gambling: Austin Reynolds, FL
mer Reynolds. Fred Foster and Joe
Hampton. Plea of guilty, fined S1(
each.
CIVIL CAUSES.
21-Case: W.. c. Garland Taylor
Williams, motion for new trial denied
appeal taken.
20-Ejectment: Charlotte A. Whit
ford Johanna Drexell, ct al, verdict
not guilty; motion fer new trial over
ruled.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-22
County Building.


20-Wm. L. Coyne to Charles Dahlen,
NV fri /. south of slough. 25. II, 4w, S5O
and Richard Van Landjngham 10 Charles
Dahlen, same, $176
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-22
Toledo.

TOLEDO Jan, u
whest-Qdiet; cash, S9c January, $50 asked
Feb uA'y. soc b.d Ma cb. ss1ac; Nay, sl14c
Corn rong; cash 39c; Nay, 40' c Oats
i, Il; cash, SIC; May, 323c bid Clover Seed
Quiet; cash u January, s. IS; February. SIS
AXE, March S .30a,k,d
Detroit,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-22

Wheat-Stea iy; cash, 7sasc; February, 79LSc;
May .Silsc. Corn-Steady; No 2, 3Cs4c. Oats )
Firm: No. =, . u : Rye-Dull; No. /, 5'c. Bar
ley-< ue;: No. :, 53c
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-23
DIT, PraSltr'S Throat and Lung BalSau

10 the greatest remedy in the world foI
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat. influenza, Quin.
Ey, Laryngitis, Group, Hoarseness, Bronchi
rs, Asthma Catarrh and whooping Cough,
and all diseases of the throat and lungs Ii
performs wonders in relieving Consump-
ton. 1t strengthens the Lungs aud Instantly
allays all irritation OF the throat.
CLEVELAND, Ohio.
DIR. FRAZIER Dear Sir; was troubled for
about three months during the last summer
and fall with Bronchitis and bad cough.
After trying several remedies without find
ing any relief, used your Throat and Lung
Balsam, aud found immediate help. On re.
firing nigh it gave me undisturbed rest,
Rndlf er using he medicine three weeks 1
found myself cared. REV. Il. MUTE.
DIR. Frasier's Throat and Lung Balsam al
myst Irritation of the throat, Penetrates
and heals the Lungs. and assists nature by
expectoration to throw off the corruption
Sold by druggists everywhere at 70 cts. a
bottle. FRAZIER MEDICINE Co., Proprietors,
Cleveland. Ohio.
PnFUss Il PIRoNI. SCENTS los Angeles,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-23
Summer Races First Series.
INAUGURAL MEETING or TINE
Los ANGELES TURF CLUB
At Agricultural Park,
JULY 22d. 23d and Oath.

FIRST DAY-THURSDAY, JULY %.
First Race--Running-Intr Stake,
half-mile dash for twoyear- olds; s25 en-
trance, $50 added to winner; second horse
to save stake.
second-Trotting- class; purse, 5000
mile heats, 8 in 8
Third-"La Ballona" Stakes-Running--
Three-quarters of mile dash; free for all
weight for age: a25 entrance, 500 added to
winner; second horse to save stake.
EXTRA DAY-FRIDAY, JULY %.
Special events to be announced Hereafter.
SECOND REGULAR DAY SATURDAY,
ss1rsh .- JULY "a.
First Raee-Running-"El Cajou" Stakes,
dash OF three furlongs; free for all, weight
for ege; $40 entrance, s25 added to winner,
second horse to save stake.
Second Race-Trotting-2.3 80 class; purse,
$3.50; mile heats, In 5.
Third Raee-Running High License
Stake, dash of ~ miles, for all ages. weight
for age; $50 entrance, $3.50 added by "the
oppressed taxpayers of Los Angeles city,
500 added by the Club all to winner, ex-
cePt stake to second horse.
RULES.
The rules of National 1rotting Association
to govern trotting and Pacific Coast Blood
Horse Association rules to govern running
races. Ten per cent entrance to trottine
races; three to enter and two to start; sixty
per cent to first, 30 per cent to second, 10 pei
the Secretary July 1st,. 1886. Entrance fec
to accompany nominations.
By order OF Los Angeles Turf Club.
N, A. COVARRUBIAS, President.
Il. A. DECAMP, Secretary.
Box 30, Los Angeles, Cal. my7S I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-23

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, 40
COUNTY OF Los ANGELES S.
l, F, c. Howes, Cashier of the aboye-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true TO the best of my knowl-
edge and belief.
F. G. HowEs, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this
18th day of June, 1886.
fSeal.1 GEO. J. CLARKE,
Notary Public,
Correct-Attest.
II SINSABAUGH,
GEO. II. BON EBRAkE,} Directors.
W. q. COCHRAN,
inl3 Nv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-23

6Oacres 4 mile outside OF city lin
its, near Pico st., equal TO any prop
erty sold for 800 per acre this year.
ieo acres foothi j land most delight
fully situated; commanding view of
the ocean, the valley and the city; 20
acres grapes, acres orchard, etc. etc
The finest vegetable land In the State.
No frosts No irrigation needed. /
have nothing OF the kind equal Per
100 acres of very hne land two
Per- Pse ac Gs'siae o''y n.. west 100
10 acres most desirably situated
land in Pasadena for 5000. This
property Is worth 81. 600 for sub-di.
vision. There is nothing like 1t at
the price.
Nice cottage of rooms. halls and
closets, with two large lots 60x142
feet each with alley at rear. You
must make your own price. Come
10 acres in the city, covered with
orange and other trees, on principal
streets. VIII make 46 large, elegant
lots worth $500 each. Price ......-.. 1900
II acres ON Washington street, COW
cred with fruits OF all kinds. One of
the very best large tracts in the city.
Price. ....................... .......... 10000
Elegant residence on Pearl street.
Lot 70x349 feet One OF the most beau
THU places In the city. Price. 1880
Elegant corner property, 2 lots hne
large l1-room house, beautiful lawn,
etc. A remarkable bargain at. II 500
Magnificent lot on Main street, 10sxSls
| feet, with brick house of IL rooms. The
cheapest property In the city, location con
sidered. Price on application. Immediate
possession.
600 acres OF unsurpassed land, with 800
shares of water stock. As fine fruit aud
vine land as can be found In the county.
Very cheap as a whole. Admirable for ub-
dizision. Price on application.
1000 acres with ample water supply already
piped to the land miles from k. K. There
| is nothing in Southern California to com
pare with this tract at the price offered.
Price on application.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-23
oo.I1s SOUTH. soIss NORTH.

Steamers Santa Rosa. Orixaba and Geo.
W. Elder 20 through TO Ban Diego, leaving
San Pedro on the dates o. their arrivals
from San Fra cisco.
The steamers Santa Rosa, OriEaba and Geo.
". Elder, Call al Ban Barhs "a and Port Har-
ford (ssn Luis 0bispo) only, ON the route
70 and from ssu > cisco.
Cars % connect with steamers leave 8. r.
X. X. depot, Los Angeles, - f)ilows; With
Santa Rosa, orizaba and Geo. W. Elder, at
ya0 O'Clock A. With Los Angeles and
Eureka, going nor'h at 5:f5 o'cl5ck p. n,
railroad time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-23
rhe REPUTATION Of Los Angelo.

Is about forty thousand, and we would say
at least one half are troubled with some af-
lection OF the throat and lungs As those
complaints are, according TO statistics,
more numerous than others, we would ad.
wise all not 10 neglect the opportunity to call
on us and get bottle Of Kemp's Balsam
for the throat aud lungs. Trial size free.
Price 20 cents and $40 For sale BY II. d.
Godfrey Nadeau Block.