davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19

The Ladies Unlvcrsalist Circle will
hold aBother of its popular entertain
msnis Al the Academy tuesday evening
q this week. 4 baked h-an super w
- served ani the one-act drama ''~cslng
The Elephant" will b. presented With
~ follo~ing east;
80 ~sussrhy. farmsf. e.es.ieaAily shiist-.i
q. ~ lzttis NJ : 0r-Asr.
Mar, Holisn. M. rtxht hAsi ussa.
NJ b FeFl~..
IA. uI.Ts q t.auastaf NJ Win ~tshhrf
~ Narphy hsisryf. NJ jar,is n. rhayef.
tHrnnF -stausrhF ~ilss's sen.
- hsI ~.slasrby. ~ilN-'s ~its,
Nis. Mar Aasir,~..
sanv ~eusrhy. silas's dsusbtsr,
NJ. t.srtruis lisfhgs
srhaut Fecisf. frvf D SrAhi ilafsss
Ndmi.slan 10 crufs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19

No crossing the Anlroscoggin BE-
tween Bethsl and Jaw Bridgr; river
ol.u anchor ~ running;" ~ss the ~
I.1rt from the north Monday morning %
ihi. week. Cur Dlxheld friend. sre
thinking that bridge wOald h. useful
ust unW
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19

A.Will D. sesn nv the adv rtisement
sl..Shsrv. special train will return "a
>outh Paris and Norway after the Nor
di,a convert Al ts~iston rhur-dsy even
ine This l. an opportunity that lovers
~ mu.i, can not afford To- lose.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19

a si.h. avs friend 20 the pemo-
,rsf. that you Nould Corrcct an item
Iu at week. paper. You aid that
ilIs entertainments acre al over, and
ihr Young people were resting. Hat
ths entertainments sint over. The airs
fu.l 20 EN- IT, diint quote the Item
corr~ytl,. II aid that the young people
voull have an opportunity for a little
rvst. n they doat see nc Ia improve
ths opportunity, u l. not the fAal, 81
the sgsibsrer. Several new series
~ entertainments arv alrcsdy prole,te'i,
sni the air /. Inslee,l ''full IL 'em.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19

charles n. George, Esq., 90 Hebron,
~a.st Psris lIill last Tuesday on basl-
r... for the oxford Coanty Patrons %
Hu.haniry Mutual f1rr Insurance Com
PAW. ~ which equalization he !. the e.
f.isnf ss,srVtary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19

cant. :. =. S,earns of the Law hrm %
Rearre q >tesrus, aud Prank himhsn,
on. ~ the populsr proprietors OF the
Move. drug store, % Norway, we're at
Paris Ilill Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19

Tho grippe sesms 10 stake hold this
,jufsr harder than ever before. There
are Dot 80 many Gases ss two YEAR, sgo,
bat ID attacks whole families more than
pr,,iouslv Ia some families every
member IL sics.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19

EXcslleut plans % the ne~ cliy %
Rumford Fails have bern sent Register
S,snle, 10 b. put on ale With Oxford
Records.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19

cur genial frieoi, Postmaster 4. q.
E-,.l. ~ Byron, ~ss In town Monday
nth hi daughter. Mrs. Red. Who hs.
FOR .ome time becn under the csre 90 Dr.
uoaghton. Nili rvturu home With thsm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19

&c. swasey, Esq., Of Canton, WAS In
The place last Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
yhe oxford Democrat.
"ON THE HILL
pfREcroRY.

y,,., R.pti.t Charvh; Rev. A. y. weiSe. Pas
-. 60. hins every sandsy % n q. ~ Sunday
= h.slA An sabbath hseninE serttes 81
% Prayer Meetings thar~iAy h'eAiass |"
I.l,sr.sn-, cAsr,s' Sunday school every
sasiAy afFs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
HEBRON


Married, In Hebron, Dec. 2ist, by Rev,
DIR. Crane, Dexter \. white % I.i.bou
aud Emma y. Killings of Oxford.
y. q. Maxim has rented hIs new house
to Mrs. Chase, widow Of the late Rev. y.
l.. u. Ch,.e. Mrs. Chase will move In
time Tor the spring term ~ school.
Emllous Henson has been very sick
with chi !. aud fever contracted during
Ill. stay In Central Americ, last year.
Al the present writing be !. some better.
January thaws are very plenty thi.
winter.
wooipilc. ar, low and 90. present
prospect for their growth !. not en-
coursg'ng.
We hear some complaint Of apple. sud
potatoes roiting but with NJ they have
never been IN better condition. Z.
On Wednesday y. NJ, Jan. iiih, the
follovlng lit II officers were installed
In Hebron Grange, No. ~
q. y. Cummings. Master.
4. y. seorss, Ossr-ssr
%. 4. ta.hasn, i.sstnrVr.
Jossph Nlblss. steward.
. ALTA IIlbls-. Ass, stewart.
y. u. Marshall thsplsin.
q. n. seorss, frvssur.r,
4, ". tumnias., -ssrtsFy.
>. %. srvsnvesi. a.sts kespsr.
Mr.. '. 4 tumnings. tsrv-.
Mr.. pslphins tushfnsn. ftwfs.
ur.. :. 4. nar,lsfi, rota.as.
Mr.. EiHh l.. cu.hH'an. is.iy As.t stewart.
After the Installation = grange sup
per was served aud In the evening pleas.
ant entertainment wss given consisting
% chsrade-, . farcr, "rhe Irish Linen
PrSidler," music. closing with .ocisbl-.
The snow storm fridsy was very
welcome aud NOR. wanted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
Tnr unIvrRsAl LANGUAGE

In a conversation with Dr. Dollingrr
shortly before hi l,.t Illness Prof True
~ the Rochester University, New Eng
land. rvport. that the venerable doctor
.pok. With much anxiety about the ions
~ modern English literature. lie en-
plalncl al. anxiety by expressing his
belief that at no distant period the Eng
lish tongue would D.. prc-sminently the
language 10 all civilized nations. The
greatest works of English literature
were worthy ~ belng ever popular
PROM q German thl. opinion about th.
spread Of the English tongue VA. full u
Interest.
T. I. computed th,t al the opening Of
the present century there were alsoui
n. co. 600 p-oplc who spoke the Engli.h
tongue. The French speaking people
NJ that time numbered about ~ ,5gl,pn.
ani the Germ,n. excc~iei p,Ogl,Oo
The l.Issi,n tongue was spoken by near
ly ~ .Dpi.cD aud the spanish by more
than y,,UD,NO. Even the Italians hal
ihr..-fourth. a.. large constituency
a. the Engli.h, aud the Portuguese threc-
.lghths Oi the lGi,nr,OD people ~
th.r,,bouis Who are cstim,te,l a. hsVc
h,en u.lng thes. seven languages In the
year lsOl. the English speaker. were l"..
than ~ per cent, While the spanish w"f'
~. the sern,ns Isl, The i,ussl,ns l~.S
snd NJ. frrnch 1916. rhi. aggregate pop
ulstion has nov grown 10 iOD,Up,O1, ~
wlirl. the Engli.h speaking people mum
Ter close to l25,OpO.OyJ.
Prom ~ per cent We have advanced To-
~ per cent. The French speech u nov
u.c,l by 0,Oo.0p people, the Germ,n
hv alrput .O,Opb .OpO. the spanish hy 90.
OD.Op. the l,u..lsu by i0,Osl,Wh, the
Italian by J1.VD.Obl and the Portuguese
by about l3.OJ0,OpO. The Engllsh lsn-
gusge v nov used by nearly tsic" a.
many pcopl, a. anv ~ the Others, anl
tile relative growth I. almost SURF To-
continue. English Ia. taken a. u. own
~ ~ The North American cpntlnent and
nearly the whole of Australasia. North
America alone will soon have lOl, 0Dn.iDl
81 Engll.h-sieikingp people. while there
m, iO,goo.ODl In Great Britain and Ire
land In south Africa aud india also
the language !. vastly extending.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
wrtisn Cor the Osfori D,m~rai
IN TIE GARDEN.

lp,4 .. -c,,See Ia The ririeD -nA him
Jeha u -
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
A BIG HOTEL.
An Expert Testihes to Its Being a
Necessity.

An Expert Testihes to Its Being a
Necessity.
Mr.. Samuel Gregston, a well-known
capitalist and hotel man of Chicago,
dropped into the HERALD Office yester-
day.
81 want to congratulate the HERALD, "
he said, ION the stand it has taken in
advocating suitable hotel for this city.
Your whole country here is in the posi-
tion of having the very best and the
largest portion of tourists eager to come
here and spend their money. but what
do you offer them? Very ordinary &C.
commodations and very extraordinary
rates; your hotel buildings are unsafe,
and in case OF a conhagration the loss of
life would be terrible; and altogether
you offer visitors little else in the way
of attraction but climate. What is the
result? Why, travellers avoid Los An
geles as much as possible. They
go to the Raymond, or Redon-
do or Coronado. Those who do
come here get-what do you call
it? Cinched? l had friends at one
hotel who omitted to make bargain
Wnen tney tOok tnelr rooms, and when
they left they asked for their bill and
found themselves charged So a day.
Why, that is more than the Ponce de
Leon would charge for the same time.
So have found itall around here.
There is no better business propo-
sition that | have heard of, than the
building and conducting OF frst-class
hotel in this city, and if was younger
man | would take it very quick. Los
Angeles is the center of Southern Cali
fornia. yet literally forces people to go
to other places to spend their money.
Is it not an absurdity? The HERALD is
wise in agitating this matter and if it
is kept before the public. lam sure
some hotel man will see the chance and
jump at it; any hotel man who studies
the conditions here at all will see at once
that it would be a paying investment
from the start"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02

man, the surviving partners of Newman
& Levison, filed their answer to Good
wins complaint in Judge Hebbard's
court. They deny that the administra-
tion OF the estate OF John Levison has
never heensclosed out, or that any final
distribution thereof has been made be-
cause of the wrongful act or ac;s of the
defendants. They also deny that the
good will OF the business is worth $780,
600, and assert that the alleged value is
preposterous. The defendants do not
know the real value of the good will,
and insist that it cannot be fixed until
the judicial determination thereof. They
believe, however, that such value can
not exceed $4,000. The defendants also
deny that any large amount of personal
property was accumulated by the firm
during the partnership of Newman &
Levieon.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
A DfADMAN'S ACT.
He Shoots His Wife and Brother in
Law, Then Suicides.

He Shoots His Wife and Brother in
Law, Then Suicides.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-Cartollonne
Guillarde, an Italian laborer, today shot
and fatally wounded his wife and
brother-in-law, Jacob Canada. and then
killed himself. The Guillardes lived
near Telegraph hill. and the husband
had always been hard-working man,
but rather Eighty at times. No cause is
known for the crime, and it is supposed
he was insane.
CANADA was visiting his sister, Mrs.
Guillarde, this afternoon, when Gull
larde rushed in and fred two shots from
revolver at CANADA. Both shots
took effect in the head, and
the man fell unconscious to
the floor. Guillarde then fired two
shots at his wife, one striking her in the
head, and the other missing. He then
struck her with the revolver several
times, stunning her. The madman
then fred a bullet through his own
heart. dying instantly.
Canada and his sister were removed
to the receiving hospital, where the
surgeons stated their wounds were very
serious. and would probably prove fatal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
SUING FOR SHEEP.
A Case Involving Ownership of an Im.
mense Flock.

A Case Involving Ownership of an Im-
mense Flock.
A somewhat curious suit, involving
the ownership of an immense and val
liable flock of sheep. was placed on file
yesterday afternoon in the county clerk's
office.
The action is brought by Eugene Gar
nier against p. Mailles, administrator of
the estate of Leon GARNER and Camille
GARNER, his widow.
In March, 1877, plaintiff alleges that
he entered into written contract with
Leon GARNER whereby defendant de-
livered to him IS, ,150 head of sheep, and
Leon was to take half of them and that
they should divide the increase of the
herd by breeding share and share alike.
This number was greatly reduced sub.
sequently by poisoning and the drought,
until OF what remained plaintiff
possessed one-half interest in $500 sheep,
valued at $35, 900, no part of which had
been paid to him, although he made a
demand for the same.
Eugene GARNER had also delivered to
Leon GARNER 373 head of pure French
merino sheep, and the latter was to re.
ceive the proceeds from the shearing of
the same, as we'll as the male Offspring,
with the exception of such rams as were
necessary for breeding purposes. AS a
result of the natural increase in this
flock Of fine blooded sheep. the plaintiff
had an interest in 5000 ewes and sixty
rams, valued at $4,000. He therefore
asks for judgment for both claimed, fire.
quently demanded by him, o.wit,
$50. 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
HORRIBLY MUTILATED.
A Probably Fatal Blasting Accident
Near Grass Valley.

GRASS VALLEY, Cal, April 1.-Yester-
day afternoon James Phillips. aged q,
was blasting boulders on the farm of his
step-father, Robert Johns, twelve miles
south Of here. One blast did not 60 off
re- soon as expected, and he went to see
about it. He began digging with pick
ID fud the charge of powder. when an
explosion occurred. The fingers of his
right hand were blown off and the palm
of his hand stripped bare; both arms
were broken and were amputated. A
rock struck the young man about the
face and chest. His injuries may prove
fatal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
A Big Jail Kreak.

TOMBSTONE, Ariz. April Last night
Jail break was made here, by which
ten prisoners made their escape. They
were awaiting examination before going
to the jury. mostly for larceny and
minor offences. 1t must have taken
them about three weeks to complete
the work, as they had to cut through
2xa Ecantlings which lined the inner
wall OF their cells, and then work
out hole in the solid brick wall large
enough to permit their egress. Sheriff
Kelton has offered reward for their
Grreet, and has large posse in pursuit.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
STEAMBOAT FIRE.
In the Neighborhood of a Dozen Lives
Lost at Cincinnati.

In the Ncighborhood of a Dozen Lives
Lost at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, April $50 far the only
person positively known to have lost
her life through the burning of the
steamer Golden Rule last night is Nellie
Maloney. The following persons are be-
lieved to be dead: Frank 7. Riley,
second mate; Mrs. O'Leary, cook; a
man named Warner, Billy Madison,
Mack Powan, stevedore. There are
rumors that six to fifteen roustabouts
perished in the Golden Rules hold, but
one who escaped says none were there
when he left. The probabilities are
that the total number OF persons killed
is seven to eight.
Mrs. Rev. George B. Elston of Allison
is also among the missing. None of the
bodies have yet been recovered. The
number of unknown deck hands is now
believed to be four, making total of
eleven.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
ALONG THE PACIFIC.
Stormy Weather Conditions
in California.
Considerable Rain and Snow
up North.
Attempted Double Murder and Sui
eide in San Francisco.
Meibourne's Rain-Making Experiments
at HermosillO, Mexico, Pronounced
q Faflure-Narkham's Tour
OF Inspection.
A4,~oia,ed Press Dispatches.

AtDBkat<Su fiooc DibtdoCut-b.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-Weather
conditions and general forecasts: The
storm this evening forms trough from
Washington southwark to southern Ne
vada, with rains general along the slope,
except in Utah, Arizona and Southern
California, and in these sections rains
are anticipated in the near future,
by the southeastward movement of the
disturbance after it centers in Southern
Nevada, which cause will be effected as
soon AS the pressure begins to rise over
the Upper California and Oregon coasts.
There was a general slight rise in tenn
perature of several stations, except in
the Sacramento and San Joaquin val
leys, where cloudiness and rains gave a
lower maximum temperature than yes
terday.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-Up to Z am.
the average rainfall at points visited by
the storm throughout the state was
about a quarter of an inch. The rain
continued to come down more or less
steadily, however, throughout the fore
noon.
At Delta half an inch of snow had
fallen st o'clock. At Dunsmuir and
Sisson, one inch, and at Siskiyou, four
inches. 1t also be gan to snow at Hot
Springs, Rye Patch, Mill City and Col
conda.
Lieutenant Kerkam, of the United
States weather bureau, states that the
rain OF last night was confined to Cali
fornia, almost entirely to the Sacra-
mento valley and coast regions.
The sweep" OF the storm, so to
speak, is travelling eastward over South
Dakota and Nebraska, reports from
these regions showing that the barom-
.eter had fallen yesterday morning to
twenty-nine inches and even lower,
while the current velocity of the wind
was from forty-eighJ to fifty miles per
hour.
REDDING, CAL, April 1.-Commenced
showing here this morning. Fruit in
the lowlands was injured by frost
Wednesday night; on the uplands
it did not suffer, as the fruit is further
advanced. The rainfall for the season
is 25 inches.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
SAILED FOR SAN PEDRO.
Another Non-UniOn Crew Engaged for
the Ship America.

Another NOn-UniOn Crew Engaged for
the Ship America.
SAN Francisco, April 1.-This morn
ing the steamer Corona left this port for
San Diego. Among her passengers
were eighteen non-union sailors, who
are to be landed at San Pedro for the
purpose of joining the ship America at
that port and going with the vessel up
north. 1t was also reported thai Ship
ping Master McLaren, of the S&ilors'
Enion, took passage, together with few
union sailors, who will use every effort
TO have the non-nnion men desert and
not 60 to the America.
Considerable difficulty has attended
the previous efforts OF the officers on
board the America to place non-union
men on the vessel, and after accomplish
ing the work, the sailors deserted.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
NEWS MISCELLANY.
Nicaragua Canal Stock Is
Looking Up.
Mackay, Carnegie and Other
Millionaires Investing.
Eleven Lives Lost by the Steamboat
Fire at Cincinnati.
Death of Several Prominent People.
Venezuela War Rumors Denied,
A Norwegian ship Lost
in the Arctic.
Associst ted Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches.
New YORK, April Warner Miller,
president OF the Nicaragua canal, an.
nounces that Henry M. Flagler, John
W. Mackay, Austin Corbin and Andrew
Carnegie have become largely interested
in the company. Miller said since
Mackey entered the company it is likely
that there will be a still further increase
of confidence on the Pacific coast in the
undertaking. He is only waiting for an
improvement in the financial situation
to place the bonds of the canal in the
principal markets of the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
NOT A SUCCESS.
Melbourne Fsils to Make Rain at Her
mOsilIO. Mexico.

mOsfllO, Mexico.
PHOENIX, Ariz., April IA special
from Hermosillo, Mexico, states that
the efforts of Melbourne, the alleged
rainmaker, to produce showers, failed.
The government made him. PROPOSE
ton of $2500 if the experiment was sue
cessful, the test to continue over five
days. The first three days
not cloud appeared. The
fourth day some signs made
their appearance, but the judges were
not satisfied, and declared the attempt
a failure. Melbourne declared, however,
that he got tenth of an inch of water.
and will take legal proceedings to collect
the bonus. The country about Hermo-
sillo contains the largest orange and
date groves in Mexico, but is particu-
larly arid and depends entirely on irri-
CATION from the Sonora river.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
THE DEATH ROLL.
Some WeN-Known People Who Hay
Passed Away.

Some Wel-Known People Who Have
Passed Away.
Drake, late chief justice of the court of
claims, was found dead in bed this
morning.
His death was wholly unexpected, as
he retired in his usual health. He had
an attack OF grippe recently.
ATLANTA, Ga, April l.-Geo. w. Les
ber, attorney-general of Georgia, is
dead. He was member of the Confed-
crate congress.
CHICAGO, April MARY Riordan, an
old settler of Chicago, and mother of
Archbishop Riordan of San Francisco,
aged Sc years, is dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
No Fieht1ng In VepezueIa

WASHINGTON, April IA telegram to
the department of state from the min
lister to Venezuela contradicts the report
that a battle was fought between the
revolutionary and government forces
near Caracas, or anywhere else in Vene-
zuela. Both parties, however, are pre-
pairing for hostilities.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
A Verdict for $4,000.

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 1.-Pedro
Britcha, an employee of the Southern
Pacific road, who brought suit against
the company for $l5, 900 damages for in
jufies sustained in a railroad wreck
some months ago, received verdict
this evening for $4,000. The railroad
will appeal the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
Sealers' Warning.

OTTAWA, Ont, April 1.-The text OF
the dispatch sent by the British govern
ment, warning seal fishers of the pend
ing negotiations, is made public. 1t no.
titles them that if they proceed to the
sealing grounds, they do so at their own
risk, as already indicated in the last dis
Matches
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
Two Chiefs of Police.

SACRAME NTo, April John B. Rod
gers, who was March Sth elected chief
Of police on the Independent ticket, was
today sworn into office. Warren F.
Drew, the retiring chief, will bring suit
to oust Rodgers. claiming that he was
not citizen of the United States at the
time of his election.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
Bering Sea Question.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The cabinet
today again considered the Berng sea
question. 1t is understood the negotia-
lions for a modus viyendi are progress
ing favorably.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
PEQENIX REPUBLICANS,
They Go So Far to Compliment Con-
Eressman Bowers.

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 1.-The Repub-
Gcan county convention assembled this
afternoon and elected sixteen delegates
to the territorial convention to meet
in this city April 8th. The convention
warmly endorsed President Harrison's
administration, the operations of the
Mckinley bill, Congressman Bowers's
efforts in the line OF protection, and
appointed Acting Governor N. G. Muir
ply for delegate to the Minneapolis con-
yention.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
A Broken Rail.

BAKERSFIELD, April Last night at
3 O'Clock the switch or yard engine of
the Southern Pacific company jumped
the track and turned clear over on it's
side. Engineer Hutchins's leg was
broken. The cause was broken rail.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
The Macarthur Raised.

SEATTLE, April 1.-The United States
government coast survey steamer Nc
Arthur has been raised and brought
into the harbor, where she will be
cleaned and reftted.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
The BOwmanites VictOrious.

CLEVELAND, O., April 1.-The Bow.
man Evangelical church bishops fight
was again passed on today by the cir
cult court. Judge Upson held that the
general conference of Bowmanites at In
dianapolis was the true general confer
ence
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
Lost in the Arctic.

LoEDoN, April l. The Norwegian
steamer Louise has been lost off the
north coast of Norway. The captain,
the first officer, chief engineer and seven
seamen were drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
Hanged for Murder.

FAIRBURN, Ca, April 1.-Walter
Cook, negro, was hanged in the pres
enee of 10000 people this morning for
the murder of we'll known planter OF
this locality.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
Double Tragedy.

MONROE, La, April IA double trag-
edy occurred in Moorehouse parish. A
white man, E. P. Noteworthy, accused
James Baker (colored) of stealing his
geese. A quarrel ensued. Both fired at
once, and both dropped dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
A San Diego yisitor.

sAN Diego, April 1.-THE French man
OF war Champlain arrived this morning
from Callao, stopping at Acapulco and
Mazatlan. She will remain till Tuesday
and sail for San Francisco to stay a
month.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
I'm Route to Los Angeles.

SAN Francisco, April 1.-Chief JUS
tiee Beatty and Justices Patterson and
Garontte, of the supreme court, left for
Los Angeles this morning ON the
steamer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02

NewmAn-Levis0n Litigation.
SAN Francisco, April 1.-This morn
ing W. ]. Newman and Benjamin New