davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26
THANKHGIVING SERVICES.

NH WhlINEHs SERMON AT THE UNIVERSAL
lsr CHURCH LAST sUNDAY-ANp Nh. DAYS
AT THE UNION SERVICE YEsTGRDAY-Ar
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
AT the Universalist church the service
laSl sunday morning was appropriate to
thanksgiving. The music was suitable Ia
the occasion and finely rendered Prior to
the sermon young lady was received into
the church. Rev. r. W. Whitney preached
from rs NcvlI., l, The Lord rcigneth; let
the earth rejoice"
IA n review OF the past year, Mr. Whitney said,
a"" tuut lhefe are ample reasons for thanks
6Mh6s Nhlsl among these indeed, the one which
GtV'ha an the rest Is the fact that a God of in
u ~ wisdom power and love stands at the helm
~, .l', ullNtrs-. II events happened by blind and
iet't'leaa thhnce, or 1t cruel and malignant be-
~ W. i'itluileu human affairs. there would hr mo-
i.tAilhsslNlhs Day, for the human heart would Dee
a,littussI 70 gratitude and praise. Life would
d r',,ia. e tne endurance of present evil and the
th N'u on iulure woes. As knowledge increases
si ~ ohif'i n the evidence of IA power not our
Gli Ss winch makes for righteousness, or, as the
,Iii i prefers 10 express H. divine providence
,,,, 'ul'S ana oNeirurs the affairs ut men. La
fnrrit N,t ~ ever changing chaos into order, de-
49,, INTO beauty death into new forms of life
80 iitluic apparent Is the purpose of God Ia hu
,, uie 10 educate men even by their mistakes
,i ' ~ 20 prepare slowly but surely for the uni
~ H., ulullph OF righteousness
'''''''S SHOWS that the Lord regnrth. Trace its
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26
scnntor SWIM on his Fellow LcgisIn-
faps


From Mr. SWANS Letter to the Times last week
"llun. j J.. Buttorncd Of Grafton Is not only
leader uf the Windhnm county delegation, but of
the House Though he has been here before srv-
rrnl times hc hns never previously taken SO prom
inrut "a pnrt in the debates aud legislation. No
doubt this arises from his experience. His gcnrt-
al good legislative SENSE has attracted much at
trutun. and he has been talked Of for prominent
position In the state relating to matters outside Of
legislation or the other members Mr. Dexter Of
Warisboro has the advantage Of good and us.-
ful experience Mr. Olor Of Athens Is another Of
the more experienced members and gives useful
consideration to the business In hand OF the new
members Mr. Nlan uf Wilmington has taken NOT
only good position. hut has addressed the House
with much force and effect ON several occasions.
and has proved % useful member Nj Newton Of
DumWer,tuu has shown commemorate iudrprud.
enc" aud thought on many subjects in which be-
always strikes out for the true interests Of the
people. Mr. Alher of Brookliur. the clone Driuo-
crut Of our county. and native of Rockingham.
NV the way. is man ui sterling good sense aud
useful member Mr. Alexander Of Rockingham is
ON one of the hardest working committees of the
HOUSE. that uf claims and ON which be- has done
'iI"N,h' ""'s, ~ M'n IT. 80" b'tl9HlINe ",uh
elsewhere. Mr. Ranucv of Westminster, Mr. I'm
dcrwood NJ Towushend, Mr. FAR VI Putuev, Mr..
Adams NJ Marlboro DR. stafford of Whitmgh1m.
Mr. Ahbptt Of Mmdhnm Mr. Sparks of Npwfpnp.
Mr. ShumWay uf l1maca. Mr. Arnold uf Lon
doud'rtN, ami others of the county ARE mot Of the
speaking members of the House. but al give clu@i'
aud Intelligent attention 90 business in hand. aud
if nll thr-t men. including those mentioned NOR.
pt length. could Doe reelected two wears hence. IL
would hr greatly tu the advantage. Of the county
aud state of which may say more before closing
this letter
senator Stoddard of Wniham has
constantly gained since. the session OPENED Zoo 100.
Nucurr as 10 legislative worker de- lis ruu-,rNu.
tive. safe. and will truly represent th. wishes Of
his constituents. he i- of a judicial turn uf mind.
and it lS mot long >iuc' heard one OF the Judges
of th" supreme court pay him high compliment
u.s. hNNtr AMI during the present session th"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26
HOnOring the Memory of eA-Prc-idcmt
Arthur.


The death of ex President Arthur wa.
made the subject of legislative action last
/ Friday morning in the following Joint re.n
luton presented in the House 10y Judge ro-
land
Resolred, by the senate and Hotl,.. of R..pr...p
tativrs, that the General Assembly have received
f M, it t r IJ 81 the death
President Chester 4. Arthur. DISTINGUISHED alit.
for his sterling patriotism and stat'siuanlil,r quai
Union as ,rS i ,E R as Gg va, Win the
~ ing the pnsiom ms Chief i..~irWtT i i'', ,.
nation with conspicuous ability, dignity aud tdgii.
~ lur pr4pl" t OF ne rnlIr country nave reason
formed and the STATE To- b. nroI of h. r"n lT
SON The General Assembly hereby manifest their
IeSlrI ana esteem Tor ms memory and at the
the assurance Of their sm"athy M tb, 1hs ...S
ment they have been called upon To sustain
Judge Poland. in presenting the res,lu-
ton, said that it was appropriate for him Ia
offer it, inasmuch as his father was a moan
neghbor of the father of President Artbur
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26
Lieut-GiOV. FuIIer'z RemnrLs ON IN,
Final Adjournment

Heh"toIS -lhe time FOR this Senate To s,.par,t..
Is near az hand Your work is drawing To- N ,l,s,.
ihe record OF this Senate Of the Legislature, of
la1o Is nearly written and is about tu M. submitted
10 the people for criticism, trial and final NIL
ment Time, that great levecr of AN thlulas "A IN
soon pass upon your deeds. Whether m on ,y.li
done, they are now beyond recall / bear ,yillb,I,
testimony 10 your careful attention ,nust,,',1
Maichlu lhess and earnest rndcayor Ia do that
winch mas seemed 10 yon right and In the INTERESTS
of the public at large. Il has been a rl.,s,,, ~
preside over your deliberations, 10 watch the de-
Nrinplhenl OF your measures, ana listen tu YOU In
debate. have given with feelings of Satisfaction
INN INN earnest attention which was your right and
WIN pressure because of the suglrness of pur-
pose mat has characterized your speech dntnt
reeall a word spoken in temper OF a Thought sll,
sested ~ malice. You have hen hirh-uiud,i
ushned ia an Things, as became Your hish ufiire
sustaining wen the traditions of this honorable
BODY am deeply sensible of your vari b. uarls
OF respect Tor the chair for your ever Willing ns
sistahce patience turbearance and uniform cour-
tesy' lhat anxiety born of neXprrirnc. Won
nave assisted IN removing and made pleasant ai,S
less anxious my position. For an this and much
more, and speak from my heart swelling up Win
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26

Nhafrrsr fha final trr.lirt may l- an o.
ihfs fhr legislator ~ l--5 s. a bel,
lr DO 4lalitY 81 .fs aurk vh,n poo ..
g. fol. artuai Iraeua.. % jii thr t,,.
- lH. Do .aut thuss Ia hieh % aas -..ut O.,
luI. H-r A.. 3d. On Hr,Ieatlsi -ru,tlr El
Ifi cot Do ruas...I . rlIIrai ermmi-
sn .aa A rarrfuI raaiiu. uf the mu
sc rf tf. Humi-.lHu i..I ..utu.,.. o. that
b. ar rs ahHl- a. .esi measure "a,
lld ravr tHru sHI-Htt.l f.r i.-.luuiu.,
49, sa-s Hi raiirsf supervision iu thi,
IT, Or i. be 70 compulsory Iau uith r-u
BE- srta hsi ani an, slsr irirul. ~. s.
.lsta q aH-r,l-sfy .--t,Iatinn have uut
.k,.i f.r q lac ~ thI- tnI t b. purrI.
10 bel t,rm- as are the Yer, II
Hi ha..a.hu-stts and New
thsm 90 ha. Irlyi-iuu. .nr
luEs Hr ur#ummeudafiHu.
lrrs tH thr H'urt. Gee 600
Pal rfuIauiss prove 40
u Do svak i-aut "a, So
1s - fhe provision that
rcuGuuirIi.iafi.us shall u,a
rr 90 O.. wilson, against an, railr.aI
J-f.f % res.rt b. hal fa ths ruurt.
ths .rag e. hu.hu-. ~ o., coon.
500 .s-Ht tH ua .is,i as J..iss Et..,
tIr fHiIaEs tar...ue thr l.Ir.irn Of
~ 4. f.. rsiraI. Hlt Cha. I-f.,f b.
A.. t.l.. H. and u u Uartirr % shall
..- ...H.iliHe tI.-. future legislature
90 ri al-n o.. r.m-I, b. auI.r
.-a.t f rH thr I-s4l, FathiuU, exc.
L.-l..a "mIr.tsut .Hlu.I-,i.u o.. laa
49,. s-Tir thr irfsurr hirh che,
HrEnerfHr Hr fTrr..lHa Yu
thr alra.I- auI ss I-.iir,. 90
r.laI't saluai.. o.. .hr railrai.
a. tarir r,lsi..a- 4. boo thr pub
nH -.atf r.al.i u.t r.,r O.. thr hri.ht
ALI -t-llarI. .hart haul anI
ras- I'D ani 1.ms Che Huusr
i l. f-rf al. -aHlr Co., measure "a,
r.f h.srsrr. aui % atIl i-.
Irfrt thr i--fL .utIl {.
a ths -'air
.rrhfaiir thing, shi.'
.a. thr Ia--asr IL a I.,a
uf ai thr .uprrmf oaar
81. r tt an aih.eanrr 81 ,.au
49, - f fol ularh /. nr.,,
w 80 aIf "a suiiaill au. q.
s ar hishesi Iuii.iai
- t. rrnirr aui rh,
III - arnaat fafn'Frs all
tar Iaiar .s Frrrlf
Cal. aH.s.IH 80.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26
THE LEGISLATURE.
IDJorRNED AND GONE H0NE
\ Glance NJ the session ~ ~ whole, aud
NJ the Members rs Hody mud Indi-
NidunIiy.

RIM E.ffLRO.tD COMMISSION mn PiSSES
pRtCTT0tLLH HIYHOUT OPPOSiTION
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26
I've Accounts OF the HIaiae- Edmund-
Episode.

in'u thr NrW York Tribune
.. -fHIHf Hffrruuuu blr Hainr paid "a visit Ia
. H .I rN lurl.irt Arthur and. as he en-
H.'I 'H- iHfHr. SENATOR Eiuuuds came forward
.H" sweat HIIHnui ,airliality. extending his hand
o.. .'H..r. iiuN cleo you DO Mr. Blaine ," MIR.
...H H..Hrl nlfh hand, huiiug his hat ia front
..|. H II" IaHIflnu familiar Go all who hny,.
.''H f'.i u.iir uu u~pun-', simply looking
'r eye seeing SOME cnharrass-
H.. HHtI"u HrNUtiltl said. You know th,.
Hsf.IHa NJ. EilIut s" Mr. blaine renamed r,.r
''.II rHui. aul AIr E.imtu,ls ut lrngth npnar-
..' 'HlHrilHflIuE the situation. reiterated Ia
nh. HIa ig.H hirh hr had rs,'n A few min
20 hIiiut expressed fu Mr. McMicharl
HH' 30 hNif hl- ,iu,vrr rrgr't that am act inn.
Is.II.Er|1 demanded from him should have n,,-
...''i d. iHr hHu-' "i mourning.
Washington h-Iatch Co Boston Herald
II.. fr.HH 5000 of tln insult offered Ia Mr. M.
.H..IH Dob NO Blaine, Todd by gentlemen who wrr,,
M fr hrfhur uIuu-Iuu 40 the time Is as follows.
tH no ilsur was admitted az the front door
.h N..sHHI Mrhlrharl was coming down Stair,
H'.I .IIHHslur Doc llrlur o. ID. empty escorted
'H lhH two had hardly entered the door
".H" II. NHiaitl Nhu knew we'll the feeling l..-
."."N 'H" lnu NrN England h'adrrs started with
aHIu- Nc Edmunds and Charles u
" ''IIHe nOd Tour feet distant. Il was inpns
.. I" HMIlruN uud NcAlirharl exclaimed
Is'fH.HI1H. no liiiur '' Mr. Miller and Mr. Ei
'I.'. HI.Hrf traIu their STATS and the latter rV
.'"H N'r NHnI lu illr rA SECRETARY. who refused
. H'' .IilI.Hl away Nui word was spokrn an,
.H.H" rIlr HuI Ma Eilmtnds took the iusult ,ritL
H.'HI ..r'lnfrr,. n1'ating himself and cuntinu
M ..r ...HHt raaiinn ~ ith Mr. Miller lust AS h il
.'I % '9ru Interrupted Upon his return Ia nm.
M NlHIur a-ui iur William b. Chandler Ia
H IH iiHr lrr.'urH+ ct teen. sherman he rIlat
M |Hl H'f approve uf his conduct Roth
'.af ufHiiaN rAprrsi an adverse opinion
."'' "HHI IHiH il't and No. Blaut, would moi iil-s
Na.. Hn hHfd- repeated
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26
. he Orrmont QbUnit
URkTrfFHIpl
FTIUhN NOVEMBER lU i~-f


URATrfFWIp'
rrIUhN NOVEMBER lF f~H
TIE rhwnlx Tor isss.
.r.tt.s s.n be-. |a.ni t.-sr -ai-tI-f. f-..ra
t. fs.aa1 ie r-e fs' -t.ao' Dbl
So. Cd.
- 80. -. ,-.,I-.l...i ,f
u eHi-. --.it.anai,'a.. fa,
r Hth fhr lhHH.s aHI tIa Nftf
RI. r''''' '-'' l"l-'' '
...... ....,......f. .t...
taas.i ksss s..f osr gssstr, uss,s. god,
att ..r H.sf'-' h.r. tHi f1r1''-
f.n''.' '' .''-.'.''.t' Voc
na .-.-.- +. $500. i. T.. ...... ~. ,I..t..
.-.s .f bod. ua, .a stI.h -. aIr.r r.luHe
rlaift ani - ,ara.i bob ,har'.t.f
IT'D '' '''
a..II hs..I, H..k .ft fI. unrrsI of
President ~ fL. United State. l. ths
....alr.. IIn.. fUr Ia IHIHr. man Cd.
... t.. r.st. sn .thfati.H 30 t.. Irbk.
ra.r
r.a NHfk fIrrs d. ll-fur'-ai over a
.H ta ls. I...t.r,.i ssrI, .a tbr .au.ue
.. ~ t..r.f... .vhi.h viI I-. % f.art.
..aHf uI.t Obj. AImIui.frlfan far Dts
.a rsr.ua.r- th. civil ..r,ira sv .
affs-. th. .f--sh .h.uI l.. nIsin
"H.... rf ~ rs.f. -uah a- NJ FhnuuAs
.. ID. t.....t o.. AL .....
. bel .vn r...r.I t... Administration
shown .. I. utterly f8I-. suI boz
n fs uItH -.r,I., r,f.fm urrf-n
s.niI fh.a. I1.f- .au.ttut. th.
.farfr .u assault Ih.rU afr
.i. euuII .s. ut
fHaruUtlu heI a. very Incorporate
."- HF"f.e u-sf..E ln.t ~uuia, afternoon.
. .Hi. q th. a'ira pr.hlIau,p,-u at.
.H sni usu't,ai G-.r., " DahI. ths
because Boz hri that th. hI
rantr r.Hi '. -uee,-.fuI't controlled
H. thr rt-trIat.t, hesn-s system aud i'.
aa-. obey dtl u 4 like hi. d,hnuiun Ut tenn.
..ai aud .nt.i-,-ranre After sharply
.... .f.nr Dol. ar.u-.r. Mr. Cahla l-n thr
a n-ruai a1.l MAN, other r-ltle with
.H. .rHHeh n.t N thr uhule audience. had
aa BEL s,mr-,i' with Mr. Calle o., q
.... f.ts ~ rssik. frr hi. able aui Dos
=
Dob. Baker ,hH defeated William
q ..-.n ths uLau. tariff r,flrmrr. flr
rs-. va- thr friend It Lincoln aud
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26
ASTATE BOARD OF HEALTH AND A STATE EXPERT
hENT STATION ESTABLISHED.

\ REVIEW on THE WORK DONE IN THE CLOS
lNG DAYS or THE SESSION, WITH LIST
or THE MORE IMPORTANT MEASURES THAT
BECAME LAWS or WE'RE KILLED or We
TpEn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26

rasurtaa haI q very incorporate
Hru.e uarfi.E la.t ~uuia, hitsruo.n.
- .an. ~ ths aItrs rr'hibiti'p'-i, ai.
...' ani u.uH.4i Gr.rs, " tah'r ths
i.-.au-e Boz hri that th, Dog
tfanir e.u.i '. -uer,-.fuIl, controlled
.hI. the rr-trrt.t, hren-e system aud ls
aas fh-r iil be- 4 l't. hi. d,hnrian Ut tenn.
.Iai aud intsi-,-ranre q After sharply
se aHr hi- areu-er, Mr. Cahl- l-n thr
'. H .n-rusi an' many uthrr r-E.le with
.r.ugh n.t III thr vhal. aulirne, hsi
BEL symI,ai' with Mr. Cuhls Do, a
.... tate ~ lsahk. frr Do. aide aud Dos
rH ailrass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26

.. Baker ,ha defeated William
.-.n. the li.a.l. tariff refurmrr. flr
r--. wa- thr friend IT l.n,.lu aud
o. Vas HnI-autcl minister % Ven
a u, the latter boz isis and hrll tho
saa uHiiaturi-d until the huusr, and
1903 "nrs IufH I-1urr 70 i- asmrth.ns
HH.Hl.ues t',st Di,n Alvin Has,y.
Ha Il-f Iarn r.r,t.i o. DHucr,-. a- 70
| aH m th .lr-t lulana district a
.f Ihin.ara.,. . wac aI-l Iurui 4
aHi Grant ami ,a- minister O. Peru
. ..-aHt Dc I- pheasant t' --r mru of
HI ..uIH. fH OBJ. FRONT again
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-20

The results briefed are about l ,00C
feet Of railroad track wrecked
Every bridge on the river more or less
demoralized. There are eight of them
in all. The river bank in many places
was washed away, notably below the
East Los Angeles bridge and on the Ali
so tract. Thousands of acres Of vine.
yard and orchard washed or overfowed
Many streets, notably Center, Vignes,
Turner, Banning, First and Alameda,
were torn to ruin by deep and danger
Gus floods. Possibly half hundred
houses were wrecked beyond recogni-
tion. Several hundred were soaked
with water. A large portion of the city
is rendered unhealthy for the coming
summer by reason of the soil being so
soaked with water. Miles of fences
have gone down the stream. Hun
dreds Of lots before considered val
liable have been washed to the sea.
Traffic and trade stopped. Freight de-
layed. Tourists storm-bound in the
city. People away from home,
unable to return. Half a million Of
property destroyed, and four or more
precious lives lost. Such are the dis
tressing facts of the great food Of 1886.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-20

GIVE YOUR CHILDREN, for coughs and
colds. Group. whooping cough and hoarse
ness. Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir. For sale
by ri. ID. Godfrey, Nadeau Block.
REV. E. ]. WHITNEY, of Clarkson, n Y.
says Gilmore's Aromatic Wine for female
weakness. stands without rival. For sale
by II. d. Godfrey, Nadeau Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-20
". BEAUDEK,
PEOPLES STORE


of
the O
We in
haky
lied in hcipaton
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-20
AUCTION SALE /!

AT NO. Ill SOUTH MAIN STREET. ON
TUESDAY MORNING, January 18th, 1886,
al 10 O'Clock, all the Household and Kitchen
FURNITURE, consisting ofelegantly carved
Walnut and Ash Bedroom Suits, Walnut
Wardrobe, Walnut pillar Extension Table.
Fine Walnut Sideboard. Tennessee Marble
Top Mirror Back. Parlor Set covered with
Flush, Large Ebonized Cabinet, Body Brus-
sells aud Tapestry Carpets OF rooms, Lace
Curtains, Poles, Pillows. Curied Hair Mat
trasses. holsters. Large Range, Crockery,
Glassware, etc., etc,
Sale positive, as the party is leaving for
the East. These goods are as good as new,
having been used only few months.
N0RTHCRAFTS a CLARK,
iI72t Auctioneers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-20
EYE, EAR AND HEART
CONSUMPTION.


The earlier symptoms of this disease are
a sense OF weariness upon little exertion. a
disposition to remain passive and idle, pc
cul.ar sensitiveness to the ehects OF cold
and a shortness of breath upon moving
quickly or ascending hill or stairs, aslight
hacking cough, with or without expectora-
| tion, flying pains throughout the chest or
back, or under the shoulder blades. The
symptoms are worse towards or during the
night, slight fever In the afternoon. cold
feet and hands, and In many cases blue liv-
| idity OF the lips aud roots of the finger nails.
The more advanced symptoms are wasting
of flesh, diarrh1a, chills and fever. night
sweats, expectorations OF yellow pus from
the ulcers or cavities in the lungs, with or
without a depression OF the chest, increasing
weakness and at last a closing up Of the air
passages OF the lungs, causing strangulation
| or suffocation of the patient for want OF
power TO expectorate the mucous from the
Heretofore the treatment of consum ption
has been very unsatisfactory. alike to both
iy since the discovery OF the Aerean system
Of practice few years ago. thousands OF
cases have been completely cured, where
| had II not been for this system OF practice.
utter failure TO combat the evils of the dis
ease would have continued up to the pres
| ent time. The system OF Medicated lnhalh-
| tions is the only means by which these dis
| eases can be cured. And they are recon-
mended by the highest authority, both IN
Europe and America. BY this means
we are enabled to dissolve the hard
| eued mucous In the lungs. ease
the cough, facilitate expesisoration ps:.sau Z !.
| ali hope OF cure by the ordinary method Is
| past Persons desiring treatment by this
| system OF practice can use the remedy at
home as wen as at our office, and which
| will cause no Inconvenience or hindranee to
| business whatever The greater portion OF
consumption cases can be radically cured.
Consultation free and price within the reach
of ALL The very best Of reference given
| from those already cured.
Those who desire to consult with me In
regard to their cases had better Gall al the
| office for an examination, but.if impossible
to visit the office personally. may write for
List of questions" and circular, both OF
which win be sent free OF charge. Addres,
M. Hilton williams, M. D.,
27b North Main Street, Los Angeles. oal.
ONCE hours-From 10 n. to Or. n. n2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-20
WAFER DEvELOpMEAT.

s. u THRAILKII.L a CO., OF Eagle Rock
Valley. sierra Madre aud cresceuta Canada,
fully prepared to drive tunneis for water
and dig and bore wells; aieO, pipe wells, put
in pumps. etc. satisfaction guaranteed.
Address p. o. Box ia Pasadena. Best Of
references. dec2H d&Wim
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-20

An account reached the city from Eas
old man. S. M. Sifford, had been fount
dead on the bank Of the Arroyo Seco
Fear of the food probably hastened hil
death. although he was old and afflicted
with rheumatism. The Coroner could
not reach him to hold an inquest. The
sea and the grave will have to give ur
their dead before It will ever be known
Just how many psrished in this great
food of 1886.
MINOR fNcIDENTs.
A horse used in getting people away
from the flood. the property Of Mr..
Percival, broke his leg near the First
street bridge and had to be shot.
A drunken man tried TO walk the
railroad bridge, and after passing
halfway over and crossing the
western current fell through and was
half buried in the mud. He was dug
out by some railroad men working at
the bridge to free it Of debris, etc.
The cid man who drives donkey
about the city selling water dresses got
mired twice at the Aliso street bridge
aud had to be hauled out by persons
standing by.
Late last evening the wife Of Alfred
Moore insisted on returning TO her
house on the the lower part Of Banning
street. She got in quicksand and in
getting her out her shoulder was dis
located. DIR. Lindley set II.
N. Bush built a house three weeks
ago on Sainseyain street just below
Also street. In the food he moved four
families. At 6 o'clock his house went
down. A Mrs. Monet, on WE'LL
street, was left by her husband, VINO
wentup town not expecting danger. Bush
saved her carrying her out ON his back
through water nearly neck deep. Off
Ger Santiago ArguelIo. rescued the men
from the street-car below the East Los
Angeles bridge. after many attempts
to get them off. Arguello rode
boldly into the mad whirl
OF water aud carried them out.
He had to make two trips, and in that
raging torrent one would have quite
suited most people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-20

~ Referring to the above we would re-
spectfully announce that we have been ap-
pointed agents for the ANGLO-NEvADA
ASSURANCE CORPORATION for the CITY
AND COUNTY OF Los ANGELES. and
are now prepared to issue policies on ANY
INsURABLE PROPERTY I'm our district,
and request a share OF the patronage of the
public.