davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-20


uoaee., sec p.:esoso co1o1ooo eaoe'
80 sno eoree. proessoeoe g Leave
none 800 os.ereays Jay q Ioo vel!
|elui!peo =, = g: =. y =: carried
Ne p'eeeeeuy ooa w!shoos incident q
|Seoessonv.''e. AZ along he road ass
many evidence. Q! groving prosperity.
wn1cn INSURE me line permanent pay
lmG ousinee<. ] len Je2: 10 compan,
wsto lev 0toers. on sunday and get
nng % indianapolis found ie raining
neso' Ionoey ~ vent @ Michigan
C!ty. sno Iueeoay having taken several
<oo.iione - our party sook oieeplnx
ca tor me vorio'renowneo resort NJ
s&.rs rs'!s. arriving q the rails about
ce'ock WEDNESDAY morning We had
frequently read hign~rsr0ng descriptions
q me grandeur d inc rams. out - k
Marvel Gays ''seein q 0elievin. ana %
the love-s'ck swain says nobody know
how sweet ksse'ng once own Girl -
wisnont having : giri % Kiss ana trying
u 1etting ire girl is the nrst reqni-
site, you see. 80 seeing inc Fails = necee'
s<ry 70 believing 81 that is written o.
tpem' even - 70 the many anxious
persons met . every turn there. 81 will
Ing 70 show you the wonders for small
conslders,ion, or sell YOU : souvenir
a Falls, A. reasonable price AZ y
has been written Aooot 20 much ! shall
not ada 70 the descriptive literature ~
regard 70 y.
| Anaii night trip on the cars brought
Us from the Fails 70 CLAYTON on lhurs-
day mornig, where we took the good
steamer Aigerls. Tor montreal Inc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-20

The infamous free whiskey platform
has % outraged the moral sentiment Of
the country, that Republican papers ere
nov trying 70 hedge.
The New York Tribune says that
Free Whiskey 10 mot IN immediate
policy. 20 which the party % definitely
Icommitted, but step which the Repub-
Ilicans would rather take than give up
the protective system.' Sick % ne
text.
The platform says: We favor he Co.
Tire repeal Or The internaalooal taxes
rather than the surroodsF ~ oay part q
Ioor protective oyoeomr 1b1o neane
The msintsssnco lorovsr ora ~ ~ cent
war tasiG.
II cant - dodgsd nor wrIgglsd ewsy
| ffom.- EvsssviIls Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-20

The Great Southern Hog Cholera Pre-.
vcntion and Cure Company. wanfs IN
Agent In this county. From IS 10 lOl
dollars per week easily made. None but
reliable men need apply. One hundred
dollars capital and reference required
For particulars address the Company,
LOCK Box A. New Windsor, Nd.
june -. 'sS-3t-s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-20

The average annual disbursements for
pensions during the first three years Of
|CLEvELAxD's democratic administration
were 81, 364, ASSOC the average during
the preceding seven years Of republican
administration Vas el8.6ll, 972 81. being
IN average annual increase Of nearly
go 00O. 600 or about ~ per cent
The total number Of pensioners on the
roll July 1. 1854. was 322 .756. On July
I. 1857. the number had increased 10
l06.O07.
During the fiscal year ended july l,
1857. about 81 900 OO-to be exact $780,
400 24-was paid to Indiana pensioners,
: very much larger amount than they
ever received before.
This is the record Il speaks for itself.
Let Il be Haunted in the face Of ever re-
publican bioody-shirt demagog0e who
tries to make the old soldiers believe
that they have anything TO fear from the
reelection Of GRovER CLKvELAxD.-
Indianapolis Sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-20

~ Iarr<-Thcuas r. crhb ana Jokn Y Lamb.
<ir<t p'@frirf-S Vance.
Second Dfss~icf--Ccfler pcbfins.
JA;ri u><fr;cf--chsrie< 4. Ic~rtt-
xccr<h Observation-Disclosures Ccnn~t-
y>fd V<trict-Jehn n ks<t.
NI<tt N>trfc<-Thonxs Sfndy.
~ e-fk p<<rir>-nxri : f,ocdlng.
k><1th ri<tr>rt--<ferhsn pn~tt'
1lno1 District John y. NcHurn.
Y~f<h D;st-:c<-pkxit y nyk-ukr.
Eleventh us.r;ei-tenr y Turrsr.
JU<1<f1 Ctstric- Joan II Pass
nlrtesnsh p.s;nct-1 A. Q Packard
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-20
Jefferson u. Trustee's Notice.

TINE undersigned will be at his ofdct
y to attend to township business Of
Jefferson township, Dubois county. on
Saturdays OF each week, and requests 81
persous having business with the town.
ship to attend to Il on those days. The
township Libraries are kept at J. w
Jacobs, in Birdseye, and the Trustee'i
residence, where all persons entitled CT
JOHN PRUITT.
Sept.5. '64-y. Trustee Jefferson Tp-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-20

Co1Rremnsn. "a Dssfrict--john II. o'Ssx.l.
U<presentafive Dubois and Nsrfin-Krnsf W Fckk srtt
Representative La<Tsze<. crsnSe snd Dctois-J.zs'
- willard
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-20

c.sA.1s cg.re. h:sl:s e. svss,
Rsnsdy. Priee 80 cent?. Nasal Inc
tecl0g Tree. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-20

Free whisky and cigars mean no pen
sions for the soldiers. The Democratic
party stands pledged to devote the il.
|ternai revenue receipts 10 the payment
|of pensions and : vote for the Republi
can ticket will BE- : vote against the pay
|ment Of pensions Peru Sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-20

In the Dubois Circuit Court Of ouboll
County. Ind, September term, 1883
William III. Bretx. Admin-l
istrator, with will annex-I
ed. OF estate OF William
Fisher, deceased,
Va
Norman Fisher and Will
liaxa T. Fisher et q.
To Norman Fisher, William r. Fisher
Elijah Fisher, Missouri Powell. Jane
Williams, Catharine En.ow, James L
Fisher. Francis n. Fisher, Mary A
Songer, Jane Converse. Catherine Fsrris
Nancy J. Lindsey. Sarah Kemp, Alfred
Cox, Elizabeth Thomas, Robert d. Cox
Tilda Z. Ashby, William III. Cox. Re.
becca A. Thomas, James f. DamroD
Lawrence Wilson, John W. Wilson
William III. Wilson, James Henderson
Henry Henderson, William Rust. Nancy
Stone. Phoebe Hams. Davis Enlcw, Lu-
vica Simmons, Ann Gentry. Solomon
Enlow, Morgan Enlow and Rebecca J
Frakes. You are severally hereby no
tilted that the above named petitioner
g Administrator, with will annexed, Of
the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Cir.
cult Court Of Dubois County. Indiana, Z
petitiou, making you defendants thereto.
and pTsyfng therein for - order and
decree Of said Court. authorizing the
sale Of certain Real Estate belonging 70
the estate Of said decedent and IN said
petition described; and that said petit
ton, % filed and pending. 10 Get for
hearing in said Circuit Court, q the
Court house in jasper, Indiana, on the
81 judicial day Of the September term
1858, Of said Court, the same being the
4th day Of September, ISIS.
WILLIAM H. BRETz,
Admr-, with will annexed.
JoHS L. BRETz- ATTY.
June %. 1883 -3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-20

We arrived in this city at 8 o'clock this
evening, having occupied ~ hours riding
over from Montreal, on the Canada Pa
ciic railway and conneciious, over .
couniry Of the most beautiful scenery
have ever witnessed, but most Of IL, q
least q far q could be seen from the CIR
windows, good for nothing else aside
from it, beauty,-Iike some very hand
some ladies.I have heard Of. The route
Icy along the g. lawrence river part
Of the way, and then through : region
where hills are piled upon hills, and
rocks upon rocks, until they tower away
above the clouds. The hills vary from
500 to $3.50 feet high. the lstter The
height Of NJ. Washington, whose snow.
capped top could Re seen from the can
for many miles- We intended to stop
on as Fabysns, and 60 70 the summit Of
Mt Washington six miles from there
|hrs when we got to Fabyans il was rain.
ing. and the trip Of 1000 feet would mol
have been pleasant, q Il probably meant
snow on che ummit. and Ne learned 4
showed like old winter there yesterday
IA We hsd most Of us only summer
clothing and part Of % straw hats,
would seem like forcing the season 4
hurrsh for Cleveland up there, and y
We didn't 20, but took % ~0bservatioI
car built like IN open street or, an
wound around II, to Sebsga Lake. wher
we got 10 level ground again. The tri
down the grade on the east side Of q
\ White Mountains for about II milee ~
made q the rate Of over mile minut'
ann shook everybody on board up lively
Portland locke like lively town, IN
the first banner and only one We hav
seen 90 far, was : very handsome On
STRUNG across the principal street. beaI
ling likenesses Of Cleveland and Thu
man full sire. A CIR load Of people too
ION their hats = we drove under e. IN
\ will DO for jim Blaine's home.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-20
COURT NOTICE.
STATE or INDIANA. ! ~
CoUxTY on DUBoss-
D.bsls Clrsaie Csurs. sspss.bsr rsrn 1855
Susan J. Potts,
Robert w. Potts,

Robert w. Fotts,y
THE plaintiff 10 the above entitled
= cause having died her complaint
therein, together with % a6ldsvit Of :
disinteresied person. that the defendant,
Robert ". Potts ID proper and neces-
cary party to this action, the same being
IN action for divorce, and that the said
defendant Robert w. Potts il not resi-
dent OF the State Of Indiana Nov, there
fore, the said defendant Robert w. Potts
- hereby notified, that unless he be and
appear on the frst day OF the next term
|of The Dubois Circuit Court, TO Be holden
|on the first Monday Of September, A. D.
|1o89, q the Court-housc, 10 the town Of
jasper, 10 said County and State. til
came will BE- heard and determined Il
Ibis absence
In witness whereof, / have hereunts
- Get my hand and affixed the sea
{Ls. ofssid Court Ct Jasper. this 10tl
~ day Of April, A. ID 1888.
IGxATz EcKERT. Clerk.
TRAYLoR q HUSTER, Attorneys.
| July a. 1883 -3w.s tpE S. 00.1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-20


STATE or INDIANA, &c.
Dss.ss c..ssas cs-rs. ssSss.ssr Ter. =
Elizabeth Nicholson, Joseph1
H. Nicholson. Mshalaj
Travis, John Travis, Philip
Conrad, Jr.. Ct n.
Lola Weaver. Nay Wine. ) 10 Parti.
niger, Thomas WiDeinger,l uon.
Margaret Simmons, Alex
ander Simmons. Ss~h
Hart, l. =. Hart Luvins
Conrad and William. Con-
rad.
|STHE PLAINTIFF IN the above entitled
\ cause having filed their complaint
therein, together with an afidavit that
the defendanls, Margaret Simmons,
Alexander 6imm0ua William Conrad,
Sarah Hart l. r. HaFt and Luviua Con-
nd ase not residents o. the 6tste of In
diana, that this sceioo u % enforce par
|eition or real estate within this State.
Nov therefore The said de(endanta Mar.
earet simmons, Alexander 6immons,
William Conrad. 8arah Hart T. = Hart,
ara Lovisa Co1rnd sre hereby n0ti1ed
| hat unless they b end sppsar % The 7tk
Iiudicial day Of The next term 81 tho Du-
bois CIrcelt Court y - holoeo % ~
I0ne Mondsy o. September. =. D., 1855
Lee ne Coust-houoo q he town ofJasper
Id aid County md etato, end answer q
jdsmur % osid complaint, Tie 500 vii
b hoard aa6 determined y thetv sbeence
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-20

81 Dudley IL to Be the Treasurer 81
DE Republican National Executive Com.
mitteo. Remembering bis audacions
management Of Republican funds in the
campaign Of 1850. and his subsequent
ohsmeless statement at . banquet d
Dolmonico's in New York. tbat be
carried Indiana BY the use Of soap. there
Was general feeling that his party
would not have the temerity 70 place
hin % such position again. Bot Ben
~ requested his appointment, having
osnt the diplomatic Kitchener to the
National Committee that his desire
might b broken to them with delicacy
ond discretion. So Dudley Was appoint.
q, and will again distribute the soap IL
lhe name Of morality and Cheap Whis.
hoy. Harrison and the heather Chinese
Evansville Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-20

0Mrs. Harrison. wife OF General
Harrison, e much praised on account 81
hor ability 70 paint on china and other
oEtfcIee. This IL considered . great
accomplishment for ladies' and any lady
With the least taste can, with : little
obstruction. do good deal in this re-
1ncd art. Il is strange that not more
% our young ladies, and young women
% not study IL. II their husbands ever
become presidents. the world will b
Informed Of their accomplishment
Ladies naturally like to paint, you know
ION china We mean. Apply you
brushes, ladies.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-20

Do nngures lie 2 Find the error
Two women had 20 chickens each
which they took to market They agre-
ed to divide equally the proceeds Of
their sale. One soId her chickens 2 fos
: dollar, getting for Der chickens SIS.
The other one sold hers three for dol
lar, getting for her % chickens SO
This made SIS realized for the 60 chick.
ena The merchsnt called 70 divide the
money, ssid: You sold your 30 chick
ems 2 for : dollar; and you sold youI
thirty chickens 3 for : dollar. Tha'
makes 90 chickens q The rate Of 5 for -
Well, 5 into 90 goes IL times twice u
IL "a. That makes So your chickens
have brought" But - shown above
The women actually had o25 - thei
pockets- Aud yet The merchants 1g
ures were right!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-20

ocrGenersl Harrison was born In '33
- ~ nominated q Chicago By - be
= now S. he was Supreme Court Re-
porter il '66; be Vas engaged 10 using
lot gun Argument on the EodianapoII
olriklng railroad men In ~: and what
1ho matter with beating him for thl
presidency n '6o2 That's ~ right !
double numbers ere fatal, then he d ful
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-20

1nltanaS"
uz>lsss CO DlspaA.
The estimass % : very proninerl
democratic player 81 Indiana - "a ~
present. politieal sisualion q lhis o1see =
Total No. Of volss tu00O
Ssraight democratic ga. 900
Sssaiehl republican - ON
Prohibition party o.033
labor party ass
Greenback party o3SS
-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-20

Additions 70 The prohibition vote viii
come from the rspublicans snd none Of
the prohibition vote will 90 70 the re-
'publicaus- Harrison u not person
ally popular with the lsborers. and
the ultra organized men among them
hate him for leading. In persoG With ;
Springfield ride. . volunteer posse
|cornissins in ISL e put down the
lsborers' strike Of that year. A. 70 the
greenbackers their vote certainly will
not be increased and 90 far - there are
any changes in their votes they will I'll
20 70 Cleveland and Thurman.
The gentleman referred TO says that
the above IL - accurate IN estimate Is
may nov be made. and asks: How
10 Harrison going 20 carry Indiana? ?"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-20

The Rev. DR.. Theodore Cuylcf, the
Doading presbyterian divine Of Brooklyn.
ooye that IL the republican platform u
enrried into effect. Il will bring In car.
rival Of Beelzebub and Bacchus al
over the land. Or. Cuyler has been .
yopnblIcan since the party wss organized,
bit like his eminent fellow divine, the
Rev. Dr.. 6torrs, he will mot support
Harrison and Morton this year. The
monopoly tax, free whiskey platform
adopted q Chicago d driving the Storr'
- and the CuyIers, the Lows and Eli
- out or the z. o. D. by the thousand
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-20

lt VIII BE SultFy.
|Kss.as City sssz.
Il Il predicted that the campaign IL
Indians this year will be % hot that the
hoop poles will Be- seasoned before they
.are cut down.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-08
WEAK GIRLS,
Efforts Made to Reclaim Some of
Them,

E11OrtS WADE TO Reclaim Some of
Them.
1t is said that among the colored fami-
lies OF Los Angeles good deal of trouble
has been caused of late by the harboring
of young girls by people who are sup
posed to have evil designs on their vir-
tue. Several cases of this sort have
come up in the Justices Courts, the last
one being that of Rose Hepenworth, the
14.year-old daughter of ]. w. Hepen-
worth, of Lafayette street. She is a
bright, comely girl, who for some time
has been making her parents trouble by
her disposition to run about the streets
at night. One day last week she ran
away and stayed over night with some
Mexican women who her parents believe
are trying to lead her astray. On her
return she was seriously punished by her
father. She was advised by her quasi
friends to have him arrested on charge
of battery, which she did, and he was
tried before Justice King yesterday. The
charge was dismissed, and the girl made
the most Of the opportunity while her
father was in difficulty to run away
again. Yesterday Hepenworth told his
story to Justice Austin, and
warrant was sworn cut for the appreben-
sion of the girl. She was found at No.
"a Turner street and will be brought into
court to-day. Mrs. Watson, of the Girls
Home, will probably take her in charge.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-08
THE FAIR.
Another Big Rush to Arm
Ory Hall.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR To- DAY.
A Grand Ball to be Given on
Monday Evening for the
Wind Up.

The financial success of the Woman's
Relief Corps Fair is announced. 1t was
stated last night that enough money had
been taken in before the evening enter.
tainment began, to defray all the ex-
penses and that everything would now
be profit. Quite neat start for the
balance was mrde during the evening for
the hall was as we'll filled as ever
and the visitors were evidently Of lib
eral kind, for the boothkeepers report
good takings. In addition to the perma-
nent attractions, an excellent programme
had been arranged to while away the
evening. 1t opened with a recitation,
pride of Battery B." by little Ethel
Stewart, in which that young lady &C.
quilted herself extraordinarily we'll,
and this was followed by the ap-
pearance Of the attraction of the
day Miss Helen Mar Bennett, the we'll
known elocutionist. She gave "The
Veteran and His Grandson" in a manner
that proved that her talents have not
been overrated, and her touching deliv-
cry and power of pathos won for her a
round OF well-merited applause. Miss
Pearl Gleason recited "Drake's Ode to
the American Flag" and the literary
exercises were concluded with "The Field
of Waterloo" by Miss Rose Ashmead.
The stage was then given up to the
amateur theatrical troupe, which PLAYED
The Drummer Boy of Shiloh" at the
Pavilion some few months ago, and they
gave couple of the most striking scenes
from that piece. The evenings pleasure
was wound up with an improvised dance
which induced good many to remain
until nearly midnight.
To-day the fair is to be in charge of
the Frank Bartlett Post, 30 everything is
sure to run smoothly. The ladies an
nounce that the lunch will be good
one, and have made ample arrange
ments for the big rush that will un.
doubtedly take place. The even
ing will be devoted to the draw.
ings for the many articles to be
ratfied and a good deal of time will also
be given to dancing. Although the fair
proper closes tonight, the directors an
nounce that they have secured the hall
for Monday night, when they will give
grand ball with the Seventh Regiment
Orchestra, and this will be the wind-up
Of the festivities.
A good deal of interest is being taken
in the voting for the most popular fire.
man, who is to receive a handsome
crazy quilt. Money came quick and
fast, and glance at the board when the
HERALD man left showed that the con-
test stood as follows: Chick 92, Moriarty
l60.s Miles g., Strohm 1291a, Gray 311as
Myers g. To the names of the ladies in
charge of the Mikado booth should be
added Miss Gertie Ritter and Miss
Alice Scherrer, both whom are working
zealously for the success of the fair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-08
Good for Travellers.

MIR. Dan True, the energetic represent
ative in this territory Of the Pennsylvania
roads interests, has received advices of
a change of travel that will be hailed
with pleasure by travellers to and from this
city. A through Pullman is in future to
run between New York and New Orleans
via the Pennsylvania, the Cincinnati and
st. Louis and Louisville and Nashville
roads, thus making only one change for
Pullman passengers between this city
and New York. The trip is also fast
one, as the running time from this city
to New Orleans is eighty hours, and from
there to New York twenty-eight hours,
making total of only five days and
eight hours for trip from here to New
York.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-08
No Reduction.

d. G. Darlington, who is accused of
having stabbed Pat Mullen on election
day, was taken before Justice Austin veg
terday moning' for preliminary exami-
nation on the charge. As the condition of
the wounded man is still uncertain and
his recovery by no means assured, the
case was continued until to-day at 10
O'Clock. The defendants council moved
for the reduction of the bail, which is
now at $1,000. DIR. Still, who has been
attending the wounded man, was sum-
moned as witness in the matter, and
he gave it as his opinion that the chances
are rather against the mans recovery.
Several witnesses to the affray were
called, one of whom testified that Car
rington was seen to throw away knife
as he ran away from the scene of the
fight. The court decided not to reduce
the amount of the bail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-08
DiSt1llery Returns.

The preliminary examination of w. M.
Young, Secretary of the Fruitvale Wine
and Fruit Company of Fresno, charged
with having made false returns to the
Internal Revenue Department of the
spirituous product of the distillery, took
place before United States Commissioner
Van Dyke. 1t is charged that the com
pany did large amount Of business, but
that the returns of distilled spirits manu-
factured were very small. The company
sold out year ago, and the difference
In the returns between the old and new
companies created a suspicion that the
returns OF the old company were not cor
rect, and an investigation followed. This
resulted in the arrest of Mr.. Young, who
is on examination.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-08
CAUGHT ON THE TRESTlE.
Narrow Escape of a Gang of Sectio
Men,


Men.
There was an exciting incident On the
Santa Barbara road on Tuesday last. AS
the passenger train on her way North
was rounding one of the curves the
other side OF Caspente ria, the engineer
saw ahead on twenty-foot trestle q
handcar conveying gang of section
men. He whistled and they jumped
and crawled on to the side of the trestle,
leaving the car on the rails. There was
only one thing to be done, and that was
to 60 as fast as possible, so the
engineer pulled his valve wide open
and struck the car with enough force to
throw it from the track, one of the
wheels, however, becoming detached
and sticking in the pilot. No one was
injured and the section hands who had
been hanging on for dear life to the
edges of the ties. momentarilv expecting
to be struck, era wled to terra firma and
then shook hands all around at their
lucky escape.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-08
THE Medical &nciefY.

The Los Angeles County Medical So
cleto held its annual meeting in DR..
Lasher's office in the Hollenbeck last
evening, DR.. Kurtz in the chair and a
large attendance present. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: DR.. w. L. Wills, President; DR.. J.
Il. Dawson, Vice President; DR.. 7. J.
Mccarthy, Treasurer; and DR.. W. D.
Babcock, Secretary. The paper of the
evening was an interesting report upon
surgery read by DR.. Kurtz. This society
now numbers seveDty-five members and
is increasing. Its meetings are largely at
tended, thirty or forty members being
present at each. The first Friday night
Of each month has been selected for the
meeting night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-08
Is u Game Ku nmfnrp

News came to the police yesterday that
taro game was in progress at No. 265
North Main street, and Officer Bosoui
was sent down by the Chief in the even
ing to look into the matter. He stationed
himself in the hall and was on the LOOK
out for evidence when man came ont
of one OF the rooms and ordered him off.
Not wishing to be thrown downstairs
Bosoui withdrew. and the question still
remains open: Is there gambling at 265
North Main street?