davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-04-28

|
cich, d. Freeman and E. F. spence, De-
fendants-Seventeent District Court.
r1NDER AND BY VIRTUE OF
decree sale of eot fsrsilosn ar a tSa
TENTH Judicial District OF the State
of California, in and for Los Angeles
county on the 18Th day OF January, A. d.
1878, and by virtue of a writ OF execution
on foreclosure of mortgage issued from
| the aforesaid District Court annexed to
said decree and dated the 9th day Of
| April, A. ID. 1878, in the above entitled
case and in: favor OFF. Beaudry, plaintiff,
fendants, certified copy whereof, duly
attested under the seal of said court ON
delivered to me on the 9th day of
| April, A. d. 1878, whereby | am CON-
manded to sell at public auction, to the
highest and best bidder, fol cash in U. s.
gold coin, the following and in said de-
cree described real estate, to wilt:
All those two certain pieces or parcels
or tracts of land situate, lying and being
in the town of Wilmin gton., county
more. particularly described as follows,
to wit:
First-The north half of block s, in
range 6, commencing at the point of in.
tersection of the eastern line Of street
and the southern line of Fifth street, and
| running the latter line north seventy-two
degrees thirty-hve minutes east nye
chains ciadn to E street; thence south
grees % minutes east chains so links;
thence south ~ degrees 81 minutes west s
chains to r street; thence along + street
| north II degrees 25 minutes west three
chains and fifty links to point of begin
ming. containing one and three-quaIter
acres of land, and particularly described
| in The map of Wilmington, or New San
Pedro, made by Frank Lecouvreur and
| recorded in County Records of Los Ange
les county, in Book G Of Deeds, PIP. Go and
81.
Second-Lot 4, in block II, in Banning's
Reservation, so-called; reference for more
particular description OF said lot being
ID and X OF said reservation drawn by
Frank Lecouvreur and recorded in pages
4S5 and 1856, in Book one Of Miscellaneous
Records of Los Angeles county.
Public notics is hereby given that on
FRIDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
MAY, A. d. 1873,
At II o'clock noon, 1 will proceed to sell
at the Court House door, in the city and
county OF Los Angeles, State of Califor-
MIA, at public auc ton, to the highest and
best bidder, for cash in u S.
gold coin to satisfy said decree for prin-
cipal, interest, costs, and attorneys fees
and all accruing costs, all the above de-
scr.bed real estate.
this 9th day of April, A. d. 1873.
aDr2S IL Sheriff.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-04-28
Herald Steam Printing House.

The Herald Steam Printing House Is
not surpassed by any Job Printing office
on the Pacific Coast, outside OF San Fran
cisco, In facilities for doing job work
Low prices, good work and expedition
may be relied upon ut this office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-04-28
SATURDAY, the 4th DAY OF MAY, 1878
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.
mortgage Sale.

p. Beaudry, Plaintiff, VS.. Vincent Gel
cich, ID. Freeman and Il. #. Spence, De
fendants-Seventeent District Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-04-28
FRIDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
MAY, A. d. 1878,
FOR SALE-

l offer my place, three quarters OF a
mile from Downey City, On The Whining.
toa road, adjoining the College. at bar
gain. IL comprises
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-04-28
TWENTY ACRES,

Fifteen of which are in fruit, of cb dice
varieties. There are eight acres OF Mus.
cat grapes. Comfortable house on the
premises.
LOW PRICE & REASoNAB TERMS.
Immediate possession will be given, II
desired, with the entire growing crop OF
fruits, etc. Water right attached to land.
but no necessity for use. Apply to
jy4 6m o. II. ALLEN. on the premises,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-04-28
Proposals for Grading.
los ANGELES, April %, 1873.

los ANGELES, April %, 1873.
1 will receive bids for GRADING A
FIVE.ACRE LOT, according to specifica-
lions in the office of Thompson, Ellis q
Gardner. up to April 3Oth, 1878, reserving
the right to reject any or all bids.
a26td NOSE j. THOMPSON.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-04-28
NEW TO-DAY.
PIANO FOR SALE.

One of Chickering's best new GRAND
SQUARE PIANOS very little used for sale
at about half cost price. at i48 Spring
street, bstwecn Third and Fourth streets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-05

MILL FEED-The receipts are liberal and
the market is quiet but steany and without any
material change. Bran quoted at Sl2 OOal2 90,
shipstuffs at Sl3al4, and mIddlings at sl6a2j
per ton, in bulk, on arrival, and ~ more IN
store.
MOLASSES-There is a moderate demand
and liberal supply at 4Oa4Sc for New Orleans,
5Oa9Oc for refined syrups, and 26a33c for sor-
ghum as to quality, per gallon.
OILS-Moderate demand for ltnseed. with
steady Market ut bSu6Oc per gallon. Refined
petroleum is selling freely az lSai6c per gal
Ion, as W lire test. Lard oil is Qulet and steady
at 70aE2c per gallon for winter extra.
PUrATUES-Are in moderate demand, and
the supply is abundant with steady though
quiet market at f5a55c per bu for good to choice
varieties in store, aud none selling on arrival
sweet potatoes finn at s3al 20 per brl.
POULrkY--Ihe demand is Gair. .and receipts
large aud market steady. chicken selling at
81 21a3 per uuz3n, live or dressed. Turkeys are
offered at 5a51sc live, and &c for dressed. Live
geese are quoted S4a4 oU, and ducks at S3a4 per
dUztn.
SALT-Market quiet and steady, and un-
changed. ONO River and Kanawha offered
freely at 81 per brl of bus els. Coarse Liver
pool quoted at 81 ljaI ~ per sack, and Turks
lsland at 40o per bu.
SEED-oteady market, but dull and noni-
nally unchanged. Clover quoted 7Aa6c on ar
rival, and SkaSKc per 10 in store. TimDthy
at 81 goal rs on arrival and 81 4Oal 50 in stoI
per Du. Flax firm at 81 20 per bu.
SUGAR-Ih he demand Is flir, with good sup.
ply aud steady market. We quote New Or.
leans 7a8c raw, and 81 a9hc clarified. Refined
yellow Sa9c, extra "C' ya0sc, "a" white yzs
l0c, powdered and granulated 9Ma93Sc, crushed
| s.. c, and cut losH l0Zc per liz.
TALLOW-ls IN tair demand for country
with Tree offerings at &c per Id, packed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-05
HORSE-SHOEENG In GENERAL.

In the United, States, England, and
France the nor rse-shoer simply takes the
horses foot In his knees to shoe IT. This
depends to some extent on the nature of
the breed OF horses, which in some coun-
tries are, on the average, more shy, and
most of them could not we'll be treated
in this way. Thus. In the Netherlands,
and in parts of Germany, the horse Is
placed in narrow stalls, where short
chains are attached to the uprights /;
then one of these chains Is placed
around the horses ankle and the foot
lifted, ,and:tied up to convenient height
for the smith to DO his work. In Turkey
and Servia the horses head is held by
one man, another holds the leg on his
arm, while the third operates OH the
foot. In Russia the horse is placed in
square cage, made OF rough wooden
planks, and is strapped around the
belly with wide leather straps attached
to cross bars OF framework; his head il
also safely tied, the foot is fixed to a
stake in the ground and Is held by an
assistant, while the smith nails on the
shoe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-05
THE DAILY STAR


R6g- In order to accommodate Eastern ad-
vertisers in the STAR, Mr.. e. Duncan Snifen,
No. ~ Astor House. New York City, has been
appointed our general and special agen for
the Eastern States. This will bo Drapch Office
OF the STAR, Mr.. Snifren being authorized to
make advertising contracts on our behalf, and
receipt all collections therefor in our name.
RAy- CINCINNATI, Jan. $3.50 P. M.-Mess
pork fairly active and steady. Meats steady
and active demand. Lard moderate. Hogs in
good demand with large receipts,
ana market steady without change in prices,
Flour firm and active in local trade. Wheat
firm but quiet. Corn hrmer and demand fair
Whisky active, and no change in price. Oats
dull Rye steady, and but rather slow sale
Barley in fair demand. Cotton quiet at pre-
vious prices. Country produce inabu ndant
supply and in fair demand. Gold 1022. Ex-
change in moderate call and rates unchanged
Only a far demand for money and an easy
market.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-05

missed; VIM. Pendery, dismissed; John
Clellan, So. ...
Petit Larceny-Edward Harrison, 30
days; Katie Rbein, $25; Joseph Ander-
son, 30 days; Kate Goodpnrter, dis
missed; Edward Hainbach, 5000; John
Murray, dismissed.
Miscellaneous-AnnD Dorau,vagrancy,
80 days; w. M Hastings, practicing
trick games, 5000; u. W. Bowers, car
rying concealed weapons, $6O-3O; Louis
Bibbert, adultery, and Anna Stramon,
fornioatioD, continued to January 10;
Burrel and Jane Hutchinson, assault
and battery, continued to January y;
Henry Wehmhuf, same, So; Geo. Pace,
careless driving, dismissed, JAS. New.
ton, lettering, dismissed; Adene and
Eugene Warra. cruelty to child, dis
missed; John F. Herder, assault and
battery, dismissed; ). Mclean, cruelty
w ANIMALS, 80; q. W. KlcKetts. false
pre- enses, examination waived; James
b. GroUmes, continued to January 8;
VIM Humpnries, Winnie WoodsOn and
Mike Lipman, receiving stolen goods,
continued to January II; James Morley
| lorgery, continued to January 10; James
bert, disorderly conduct, dismissed
Rudolph Aulterneide, violating order or
| Police Commissioners, dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-05

Der and white, 81 23ai 80. Corn in fair demand
White, 4Jc; mixed, 42c. Oats quiet: White,
3c4; mIxed. 81. Rye higher at &c Hay dun
and nominal at $9alI. Pork outlet and steady
at $l2. Lard quiet ana steady: Choice leaf
ticrce, 8saStSc; do kegs, 9a9kc. Bulk meats
steady; shoulders, 43Ia4hc; clear rib, 5T a6nc;
clear, 6haSKC. Bacon quiet and steady: Clear
rib sides, &c; clear, 7Ac. Sugar-cured hams,
unchanged.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 5-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat; Western shade lower,
and closed firm. No. , Western winter. spot
| and January, 81 4lSal AN; February, 81 ~,
corn; estern active 2 d easier aud clts d
firm; new Western mixed, SPOT. and Janu-
arv, sc; February, 6Uc; western steamer,
sac. oats quiet ana steady: Western white,
S6l Sc: do mlxed, S4aG5c. Rye quiet and
steady at 62 Ib5c. Hay dull. Pennsylvania
Butter quiet: choice Western, rolled and
packet, 20a22c. Petroleum dull and nomiDa;
| refaed. l2xc. C0fe5 dun ana unchanged.
| Whisky dull and lower at 81 W.
NEW YoRK. Jan, 5.-Flour easier: No 2, s9a
4 10; superiine Western and state. "a s5a5 10;
common to good extra, IS 25a5 55; g0ol to
| choice, IS 50a6: white wheat extra, 10 O5aj 70
| fancy, IS S0a8 rs; extra Ohio. So 80t7 %; st.
Louis, So sOao IS; Minnesota patent, ~ 4Oa9
Rye -four dull at 50 75a4 Is. Corn meal dull
2 Chicago spring, 81 33hal 50; No.
/ Milwaukee, 81 80; choice amber Western,
81 4aK; No. amber, 81 %; No. North
west, January, 81 34Aa! 34x. Rye quiet:
" estern. 1la7jC. Barley ana malt dull and
unchanged. Corn du.l: steam mixed, 5Sa
lSAc; steam white, 57saJ8c; round yellow,
5ohc. oats more active: mixed Western
state, S5a+Ic: white Western do, a6al2hc
Hay Unchanged. Hops firm ana un-
changed. Cohee unchanged with a
moderate business. Sugar quiet and
firm: fair to good refining. 7Ha7Tc
prime, 7%c; refined firm and III good demand
at 9Aa9Hc. Molassts quiet AMI unchanged
ehned l2sc; Crud', Ike. Iallow, I1sa7 l6c
Strained resin tirm aV7216a80c spirits turpen-
tine steady at S3o. Eggs sUeady: Western, 2Ua
23Isc. Mess pork dull at $l2 4Ual2 Is. Beci
quiet: Western long clear middlos, G3lc. Lard
prime steam, 795aSc. Butter firm and nm
changed. Cheese firm and unchanged. hisky
heavy at 81 09h.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-05
Board Of PuDIic Works.

The Board met in regular sesslon,
all the members except Mr.. Bell present,
and Mr.. Baker in the chair.
A bill of $3.50 was ordered paid to
Charles Gardner for broken stone fur.
nisned and spread on Eastern avenue.
Tue Committee on l. ght reported that
the bill OF the Gas-light and Coke
Company, amounting to $l1,743 30, was
In excess OF the levy for the year.
The Engineer was authorized to pur.
chase castings for the new pumps for the
Hunt-street Works from Messrs. j. & E,
Greenwald.
T. McAvoy having received a judg.
ment OF $50 and COSTS against the city
on his claim for the construction OF a
shed at Burnet Woods Park, relin-
ouished all further claims.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-05
DIRTY EATISG.H0Usgs IN LONDON,

Edmund Yates writes: ''Will some
body tell me why the fish restaurants of
London are the tilthiest eating-places in
the world? Ishudder at the sight OF an
oyster ever since l looked behind the
bar of an oyster shop and saw the dirty
water in which the biyalVes are kept,
aud in which they are dipped again to
clean them after they are opened. do
not know if there is any body left in the
world who likes supper; but know !
do for a change. Supper suggests fsh.
ana it is impossible 10 have good hsh
supper except In ones own house.
sit is impossible even at club, unless
ordered beforehand. Woe to the wretch
who is weak enough to go into the
taverns devoted to smell fish! Dirt and
discomfort every where, and the op-
preston of the most poisonous gas that
in two minutes produces furious head.
ache. You have to sit on narrow
ledge OF wood, called bench; be-
fore you narrow board, called
table. And Ol the dirty laDle-
cloth, the sticky knives, the dis
abled cruets, the Jumps OF putty which
they call bread, the salad which hal
| been dug out Of the dust hole, and the
lobster which has been cut open with 9
tishy knife used for skinning soles."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-05

WHERE TO GO TO SKATE.-A letter
from Jamestown, Fulton county, N. Y,
to the Utica Herald, dated 2sth inst,
shows tnat there, at least, they are hav-
ing skating. The writer says: "Never
before have the village people enjoyed
skating so well as now. The pond known
| as Schriyen's, covering over five acres,
mas been kept in excellent condition,
and both old and young have mad an
everyday skate during this month. Yes
terday being SO pleasant brought throngs
OF people to the pond, and at O'Clock
| over 1000 were gliding over the ice,
while Lhe bank around was black with
sight.ssers. While passing up the pond
Ou could hear old gentlemen exclaim
| ing, this p my frst attempt in 20 years,
and others in 8 and 1912
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-05

gramme is gotten up containing Lne
names of some good performers.
A meeting of the parties Interested in
the new Catholic Church will be beld to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock, at the
residence OF Mr.. Spellman, on Berry
avenue above Center street. Great in
terest is manifested by the English
vue. anu 1t is hoped thoir enterprise Will
prove successful.
HAMILTON.
Miss Jennie Hunt and her sister, OF
Miamisburg, are visiting the Misses
Timbermau, of Millville.
Miss MoIlie Owens returns to her
| studies at Mount Auburn, after a pleas.
ant holiday vacation at hume.
David Dick left for Columbus last
night. He goes in the interest of Durbin
Ward, Senatorially speaking.
The funeral of Anna M. Mueller takes
place this afternoon att O'CLOCK from her
iate residence on Alston street.
| David Conner, the pardoned convict,
alter a brief stay In Hamilton, lett tor
Marion, where he has a sister living.
Commissioner Sample lett Yesterday
tor Columbus. s. b. Berry and H. Ii,
Jones leave to-day for the same point.
Rev. A. Nj. Worcester, OF Meriden,
Conn, Will fill the pulpit Of the Baptist
Church Sabbath morning and evening.
A heavy snow Tell Thursday evening
and yesterday. and to-day the merry
jingle OF sleighbells is heard in the
| street.
| In the case OF Laura Moody vs.. Elijah
Moody divorce was granted the plain
tlh, VINO was restored to her maiden
name.
Louis Vanlassel, who was arrested
ior stealing some wearing ap.
parel from Mr.. John Weshan,
had his preliminary trial before
Mayor Hedding, of Middletown, and was
bound over, and in default Of 5000 bail
was lodged in Jail TO await the action OF
the Grand Jury.
DAYTON. KY.
Mr.. SHEPPARD, of Ironton, o., and Mrs.
Kate Whitney, of Cincinnati, are guests
Of Mrs. Kldwell.
Remember the meeting OF English
speaking Catholics at the residence of
Mr.. Spellman, IN Bellevue, tomorrow
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Rey. DR.. j. r. Thurman, of Bards-
town, KY, will edify the Baptist con-
gregation on Sunday night with one of
his fine discourses. Come and hear him.
The dummies are doing we'll this morn
ing. Water facilities at this end of the
road they must have-miXed with lit.
tie vim aud thoughttulness for their
early patrons needs. No more walk
Ing In snowy weather will be the net
result.
It affords us pleasure to announce
that the Baptist Church, at its regular
| meeting, extended unanimous call to
their former beloved pastor, Rev. IL E.
| SpiIlman. The same was formally &C.
cepted by him last Sunday. He breaches
at Union tomorrow.
Bennie Wilson Kaighn met with a Sc
we're accident to his hand, through the
gross carelessness of the driver of No.
car, while crossing the bridge, crushing
the fingers on his left hand. Superin'
tendent Chessley would do we'll 10 in
quire into the cause OF several accidents
OF late on this line, and ii possible RENE
dy the evil. We think it can and ough
| to be done.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-05
The CONrLss
UNITED STATES.

The First National Bank filed petit
lions against John Schroth and II. M
Bates to recover the sums OF $3.50 and
$4,000 respectively on warehouse re-
celpts pledged by James b. Grant fol
loans made by plaintiff.
COMMON PLEAS.
The case Of St. Peter's Benevolent So.
ciety against the Cincinnati Orphan
Asylum aud others. This case, In which
the arguments were concluded Yester.
day, was taken under advlsement.
POLICK.
Drunkenness--A. G. Kenedy, dis
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-05
Death Record.
The following deaths have been placed
on record since our last report:

Annie Armstrong, IS yrs, Ohio.
William Woodward, 81 yrs, England
Infant Naming, II hr, city.
Louis j. Gillon, days, city.
Charlotte Etzel, 81 yrs, Germany.
Herman Burt, % yrs, city.
Almira Parker, 4S yrs, Pa.
Charles Left r., AZ yrs, Germany.
Herman l.. Munzebrock, mo, city.
Charles Brown, mos, city.
VIM. Dunnstof, 2yrs, city.
Infant Jake, stubborn, city.
Patrick Cain, So yrs, Ireland.
James Willis, 80 yrs, Kentucky.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-05
Married.

ARLOW-CRAIL-At the residence of thu
BRIDES parents, 2u3 Taylor street, Newport
low, of Strader, ILL.,, and Miss ella Grail
daughter OF L. Grail, Esq, OF New port.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-05
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 81 80

IFNUINNATl, JHn. O-I:5V r Nj.
Gold steady to-day. opened IN Wall street
at l02X, and has bren without change. Buy
ing here at l02H and selling at l02X. Gold
checks on New York selling at lU3.
Eastern exchange is still dull, with large
offerings. RaLes are unchanged. Dealers buy
at lilo discount and sell at par.
Sterling quiet and very moderate call. Rates
steady az S4 81 Tor long and s4 SJa4 S6 for
short.
Government bonds are firm, but local trans
actions ligut. Buying and selling here as fol-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-05
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
FREIGHT BY RIVER.
IBpecials to the Star.l


gheny River inches and stationary. Weather
cloudy. Wind west. Thermometer ~.
BROWNSVILLE, PA, Jan. $3.50 A. NJ
MononRahela River feet inch and station
ary. Thermometer 10. Weather cloudy. Wind
southwest.
PIrTsBURG, PA, Jan. 5-1l:o1 A. M.-Riyer
/ foot inches and falling. Weather clear and
cold.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, Jan. 5-l0:1T A. NJ
Kanawha River feet and falling. weather
cloudy. Wind west. About inch OF snow
fell last night.
The river receded foot in the twenty -four
channel.
Business dull this morning
Weather very cold last night and this morn
ing. Clearing at noon. The thermometer at
einnati, zero at Denver, Col, 20 degrees above
| at Omaha, Neb., and ~ de -rees at St Paul
The following steamers were in port at noon
| City Of Portsmouth, Bostona, Potomac, Bo-
nanza, Cons. Millar, vint shinkle, Chas. Nor
gan, U, +. Schenck, Ben. Franklin and Gen
Pike.
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.
| The speedy and commodious side-whee
pSemgS Promptly ~ atd p NJ. M She makes connectiou
| with the G. q o. Railroad for all points East.
The Fleetwood will be the Z. & D. Railroad
Packet leaving Tomorrow at4 Z. Nj for Hunt
! llktOn anu way ldullup5s
The popular and fayorte side wheel steamer
Potomac will be the packet leaving this even.
| ing for Gallipois and P0meroy.
The elegant side-wheel steamer Ben. Frank
| lin, from Louisville, arrived this morning and
will return this evening.
| The pride of the Lower Ohio, the Cons Mil
! lar, will positively depart this evening for
Evansville, Cairo and Memphis.
| The City Of Portsmouth leaves at 4 F. NJ,
sharp, for Chllo and all Intermediate points.
The fast new steamer Gen. Pike arrived this
morning from Madison, and Will return at Z.
| NJ. leaving from the foot OF Vine street.
| Capt. Albert STEMS famous Chas. Morgan
will depart this evening sure TO: the Lower
Mississippi and New Orleans. Harry W. Stein
| does the honors OF the office.
The bonanza arrived this morning, and re-
turned to Portsmouth at noon.
The Emma Graham will arrive this after
noon from Pittsburg.
The G. b. Church., leaving New Orleans last
evening for this city, had 500 tons frelg ght.
TowBoAT MOVEMENTS.
The John Dippold and W. Ii. Griffey passed
up this morning with emptles.
| The Thomas W. Means passed up last night.
| The Fearless mas her cylinder repaired, and
will return to Vevay this afternoon after her
| tow
| BoAr-HANDs' GOSSIP.
| Capt. TX. r. Whitaker arrived by railroad
| this morning from Pittsburg and will probably
| return TO- morrow night.
| Col. Jas. A. BlackInore has returned from
| Pittsburg
| the j. Ii. Bigley up. David Alexander and
| Lew Boals win be her pilOUs from here.
| During the last SIX weeks the Wildwood has
brought down IA bridal parties and has r5oms
| engaged for two more within the coming
week.