davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-16
DR. WHITEnEiD UNDER .lRREsE
4 Charge OF Malpractice that was PreferpsI
by Mr. and Mr,. Weed.

Late yesterday afternoon Detective Nc
Gowan Of tho Nineteenth Precinct took into
the Fity-seventh Street Police Court man md
two women. The court room was nearly empty al
the time. Justice kilbreth had evidently bccn
expecting the quartet as. IN fact. had the court
officers and reporters. He at once sent ono II
tho court officers for the complainants and then
called for Edward Newton Whitehead. The
man who had been taken in by Detective Me.
Gowan walked up 10 the bar he WAS accused
Of malpractice in the case II m unknown woman
AZ .l22 Third lnvonuc. The Justice read one ofthe
alliday,,- briefly setting forth thr facts Of the
"ase. and informed the prisoner that hs wife
anl one Jane Doe, his servant, were charged
w'ih h"lng his uccomplircs. Dr. Whitehead
nsAed Tor perm ssion t. send for n lawyer
The comrlainnnt7 .grn. Henry, Weed and his
Wiie. sarah Elizabeth Weed, ot / ~! Third nyc-
nn". Both are respectable. and Intelligent
Tho house at 1l22 Third avenue is
siVr'. Mr ana Mrs Weed have fur OF thc six
rooms In the first story. Thc two back rooms
have until lately t"ru occupied hy brother oi
DrWhItrhogd, who is thn driver on "A Thiid ave.
nu"rnr DrNhIrh"at has been at his brothers
rooms Frequently. and the Weeds know him 10y
sight. For ciiusr, that the Doctor explained 10
court, his brother ana VIII went ont of town
short t1nle ago. anu NsScd him 20 look after the
ROOMS. II was IN those rooms that the ofl'r,o
tue Woe Charge. Wis committed. They de.
s.rihe the victim as beautiful woman. about
rWhi'ghcgd wanted WARRANT for the arrest Of
Ne.d Tor blH 'Amait; Yesterday morning the
Justice sent for Wcei and his wife who made
ailidayi,s IN their turn. Warrants wcro then
issued Tor Dr. l.. Newton Whiteheal his wifS
nud the servant. whose real nam J., Agnes lIol.
brook. In tho court room WhitcheDd said
thnt ho could explain everything. un1 asked
that his wife and servant be- released on theiI
own rr'ugni2nn 'cs until morning. This was
denied AZ THIS point, ON 'cr McGowgn an.
nouu'c that h" had found a reyolveron White.
head. Til. justice askod him Whether he had
q permit. lie replied that he hnd not. \ charge
of carrying firearms without permit was
promlty made against him. he pleaded guilty
and was fined slu. lie stepped promptly 10 the
cl"rk 5 d' SIX. and pnid the fine. At 81, the
counsel not arriving, the prisoners Wero locked
M, ana the court adjourned.
Whitehead is about :,j years of nec. II medium
height and weight lie has black hair and oyce
AMI iull black beard. lio was arrested last
February ON a similar charge. lie then gave
his Christian name as Nelson. and ut that time
Lee had an Office at 2G6 Grand street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-16
How THE INDIANS ARE RoBBED.
The bold and unbiushing Frauds Mt the Crow
Greek Agency.

WAsHISGToN July ia letter has Just
been received NJ the Indian ONCE making start
ling disclosures u the numerous frauds prac-
tsed at the agency Of the Crow Creek Indians.
Dakota Territory, during Agent Liyingston's
administration. The letter gives a description
OF some fifty fraudulent vouchers. the most Of
which are for Indian labor. and describes the
frauds as being the boldest and most unblush-
ing" that have ever been committed in tnat
region. Indians who worked at any little
thing a day or two were rated at $50 and
800 per month for II whole quarter. and
several for six and eight quarters, as long as
money WAS available. 1t is impossible. the
writer says. 70 put Your hands on paper in
the office without ,clutching a fraud. Indian
chiefs say that DR., Livingston appeared at the
Brule Agency with q handful Of two-dolar
Rotes and Eays one to each OF the ctcs ara
vouchers call Tor .5S9 AS being expended in that
manner description Is given OF the pur;
chase Of seven dd ssPs e; OF hay at tS per t9n and
The correspondent says that the Indians are
much provoked at the prospect OF an agent
coming out. and have manifested their dissatis-
faction by saying that tho land between Crow
Creek Agency and the james river belongs 10
them, and that they have right {, live any,
where upon the tract they choose. lie does not
think however. that many OF the Indians will
leave the agency on that account. The chiefs
mense expenditures by the bureau for annuity
goods Of the last four years, and in reRard 10
their losses OF cattle, anu hhye shown by thelr
replies that the annuity goods had not been re-
celved. and that their cattle losses were very
heavy. II Is said in this connection that DR..
Livingston has private herd OF 600 head.
The following statement is made showing the
difference between the amount OF stock reported
on hand by the agent and tho amount actually
found upon invo5ii s0tlon:
Tohacco-Repored on hand, 2,2i2 pounds; actually
found, $500 pounds
roatocs-heporlcd on hand, 100 bushels actually
found. .2Uo bushels
Horned Catle-Reported on hand, i7o actually found,
mOre than 10 head.
Tho, document describes az length various
and sets forth that from the evidence already
discovered, those guilty cannot escape punish
ment. Every possible effort Is being made 10y
tho Indian Office 10 prosecute the guilty parties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-16
THE TEUTONIA's TRUSTEES.
Irregularities md Mismnnngement Greater
Than Had Been Suspected.

Jacob Berman Michael Reinhardt, Nicholas
seagrst Frederick scagrs and Joseph wgger trustees
OF the reutoa Savings Bank gave slooo bail each yes
terday to answer the suits instituted by the receiver In
which they are charged with having misapplcd s.r3Ii
Of tho banks money. President Scheurmann is still
confined TO his bed Further examination of the looks
discoses Irregularities and msmanagcncu greater
than at nrst suspected. The receivers report
viii not he ready for few days hut he expressed
the opinion yesterday that the deIutors Will receive
dividend oi my per cent by the Isl Of september The
receiver has announced sale OF the securities Of the
bank on the 2ith INST representing their face
han sSnOn Among them are Now YORK city and
county bonds for So 500 Brooklyn bonds for S3Un,
Hamilton Monroe county, bonds s6Stf1; Kendall. or
leans county bonds, Tor $500 West Farms bonds
S96tn Westchrser bonds ~ 40, East chester lOnls
$1,000 Morrisana bonds, si7.~O All, ,uis considered,
good, and some above par
Cant John otto the trustee uf the TcutOniA Savings
Bank, who shot himself m the eve, Is IN slightly I'M
think Of performing operation 10 renuye tla bullets
from his head The Deputy shcrlh has not set served
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-16
TlIEINDIAN WAR In OREGON.
COLONEL MILES'S IIGHT NEAR THE
JN.ITfLLi RESERJIiION



Holding the rnem, q eel. unit, pe.ensorcea
rr,oesn on indian: Killed and Two soldier.
WYNN W. ne "[ T'1' - ~ ,"s"'e ~''' station, >'"''"",
~ 80 ""'' i' "V"9 ie"'"'"
Mt the Umatilla reservation. md In nj onco
.tnr,,l Tor ,ho s,,,,,,,, ,,,,i, onn .o'.,..
M s'".'," 'o' ,''o s'cii' WIZ" ooo rcEularS' AUer
march oil about six miles, and within "a short
distance of Cayuse Station. ho encountered n
Lodv ~ from four T., nrn hrnIr,t ,n,.si 49,
.r'uS oi Ioh luur 10 nNe hunlred warriors.
This was about O'Clock In the morning. Plac-
ing hs men in position. Col. Miles opcned fire
ON the Indians. who returned II wi,hnr, orYcc,
neither sido sustaining any injury This con-
tinued until noon. and then tho Indiana ot.
-, i ~, '"v i"V'',i' "'
teihp''u 10 chhrEe Col. Mlless lines but were
beaten oil. being unable TO stand the fire from
- W i"""9 ""
,a'heu conS'uernpie loss' tnose present estlmnt-
consis, - ,so n,nn ,y'',,n1oI mo t., ,p" "n.,,
-, - ", O"' !" ,"O ~ "i
anu ono IN the lrg. shortly after l o'clock the
Indians fell back toward tho mountains
This wns tho nrst time IN tho rreson, ca,,
-, " NV Al. "'
palgn thW the Indians nave attempted to charge
Dnrinu Tho yholo e,,bt ,hor ar, ,rlI Coi
Nns's ohie.f in yieY ~ ,bs 'vs n,orhi VII j NJ;
number n,aiust bir, ,raa ~ ,ravr, ,h ~
vance of iha Indinns mi W hnncsiuiis s"g III "i
than, in ,herk tntu r,,.,,, f,,r,ai a. 'iiI
% ei,b b,,h ~, r9 @ u,,. IL IVonivtceu, . ms Ie uiu.
IrffluN Indiana
completed the destruction of Cavuse Station
which on the day previous thoy hnd partially
destroyed. IL IA fenred that Mencham's bas
mat a similnr fntn kmOny intorostoJ
spectators of Col Miles's fight were n large
number OF Umntillas who took siIcs W Uith nei
ther party. but appeared to relish the snort IL
Is said that a number of youna man 81 mi
tribe. under Wenapsnoot. have ioined IN" hos.
tiles. Col. Connoyer reports that the Young
warriors have passed beyond his control
At 10 O'Clock this morning col. Forsythe with
his command was Mt Weston having hesn or.
dcred to the scene of yesterday's conflict. and
was moving as rapidly AS his horses couid
travel The forces now in the Umntiiin conntry
amount to 700 mon. and il is believed will be
sufficient TO bring the hostiles To- terms in a few
days Notwithstanding reporis 10 the contrarv
it is almost certain that norton of tho hostilss
have succeeded in crossing the Columbia river
Several mill men have inst come into town
with the report that they were driven from the
mountains 10y Indians. who appear 10 ha in
large numbers A volunteer cOinpany hns been
organized here and placed at ire DISPOSAL OF
Gov. Ferry.
WAsHINGroN July l5-The Tmatllla Inlinns
who took part in the battle are relatives hy mar
riage of Joseph and the Ncz Pcrc6s. and tho t,yo
trtf,, hos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-16
EXCITED NfTIONiLISTS.
Three Disorderiy Meetings, and Two Mem
bers ExpeIIcd from an AssociatIon.


The General Committee Of the branch Of
a. VI, ..,.,,'., - ....,.s,,,.,, -. VII.
,.o W N"tohal parry that Is eon,roHeu py water
md Corsoy an ',, or.candl1a,e ca for Moyor
-, a." & nh"i,s%oJ ,o "%' So,
al tholr mcetlhg last Week. apoIshed tho Oom-
Thomns 7 Crcnncr md Col George Wnshinp-
49,, G|I, Ct't,,,'a,, 49,, e,cr',or,, -, ,I',,
Ton Hibpuhs' NhuIihuh anu SECRETARY Vl thht
committee were. indignant nj that action Of
the General Comnitteo. maintaining TINT the
~ :, w. .' ' - -,
toe on Organization and could not disbanl its
crentor. Thev declared thnt tbov would call the
=, D,'i. w.. ..',,' -
committee on OiganHatlon toselher' and' by
us Ing their power as the creator Of the General
Committee. exnel from # Walter A. sbuno
T,'i'',''.o'' .~pVi iO'' ~, "",o' a. '""po'
Iheodoro Allen' ana W. A. A. Carsey' on
charges to be- made that they wero running tho
parry III u,o in,eres' VI "u'n'r,uru d. ii"'cS
ana the do facto Secretary OF tho Treasury.
At the hour named for this meeting last even
inc ,ho sidewnll I'm front ~ Clarendon Hail In
-. 49,, '," ~ IN ~ N'"' '''''' ="
East Ihirtoenth street. WIS crowded 10y mem
brrs OF the Committee on, Organizntion. They
We're all adherents OF Messrs. Shupe. Allen
anu Cnrsey, ana hau come there IN response 70
for Mayor. urging them to attend the
meeting and vote down ex-Congressman
Sreamer and hisrrienis. Al pa /. NJ, neither
open tho hall. Mr. Carscy Frank Waters. and
two or three others 81 tho well-to-do members
sum, ana the hall was opened. Frank Wa
Wls Whs called 10 tne cnhlr. no Hnlu :
We have beaten Creamer twice. and IL
he Wns here Tonight we would nay
him alivo Fiftcan Aaaemhlv diatricts wore
renrcsert,d irheov.can Jidatn ,oS Ma,cr ,mat n
= ap ~ y, = i y ,t. " Ia1o .r ninuo
sat down % on " Marcus HanIon Wien Se tri"d to
control il and shnuld snupich Mr. Creamer no
cause he hai attempted to do the the same thing.
The right Of the General Committee 10 nholish
the Comnittee on Organization had been or"s
tinned hv Mr.. Crsemer and his friends
But they could not DISPUTE the right Of the Com
mitiSe on ranizsti1n 10 disbnnd itsalf. Ho
thcreforn novel tbat The Comioittee ON Orcani.
zaton ADJOURN sine die tipsy delcgate Oh.
pulled into his scat by a friend. and The motion
io adjourn wns carried
Whiieth this nneoflnc was I'm nrocross tho Gcnor-
nj Committee Of tho Ioecb bin,sen Hnnlon faetlon
of the National pnrty met In tho TeutOnin Assem-
biy Rooms Cornelius OiRailly nresidiny A
Committee on Conference reportnd that thew
had asked the Blair-Connolly hranch ~ tho
PARTY 10 unite wlth'the Joachinsan- Hanion fac-
tion. and that Mr. Blair md Dr. f. =. Miller had
declinaJ A resolution was then nassed that tho
JoarIinson. Hnnlnn wing wnuid unitS with no
orponizptiNn onI wouii ucnirnfn i,In,ns
for of,lee next fnil VINO were WILLING 10 stand
uuou the ulntfnrm ndnttsd M thS Nati"nni
party's State convention 10 be held in Syracuse
On m. 29i instant 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-16
Runaway. Returning to ,helr Homes,

Charles Tupper. an employee in the res
taurant in the Pennsylvania Depot Jersey city, who
eloped some time with girl named Maggie Kane, a
waitress In the establishment. has returned home
with her She SAYS that the two went direct to CeVo.
land, where Charley obtained employment in res
taurnnt at so week, AMI she devoted herself 70
dancing IN variety show. Their comhlnri Industries
supported them until she became tired Ot Charley and
she coaKed him OJersey CN aud delivered hun over To
his wife The latter oharitaby OrgAve him AMI received
L IL II..uIl luIILI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-16
Railway In the Hand. or a Receiver.

TRENTON. July l5.-To-day Chancellor Rum
yon nlel an order granting an nuncuon against the
President nud Officers oi the Pilalrlpin and Atlantic
lltN Railway COMPANY the narrow gauge huc aui ap.
pointing Cnarir, tnlNru m Wr,nou'h, Atlantic
county receiver The complainant W the cnsc Is Wi.
liam Massey OF Philadelphia, who Is clciior tn the
amount oi quarter u mihun dollars la his T., uon
lie AYERS that the ruud is iusulNcnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-16

WAsHINGroS. july lj.-The Inst man TO come
forward with la9ris easy going promises PROOF that
the acting President has much influence with thi,
Administration /, Henry c he Alma awho appointed
Collector et sltka, Anska amt promptly ccd by Tie
senate lie was at considerable tNcusc Luius ami
turning and has addressed letter 10 the secretary ot
the Treasury asking To be appointed To- some place 10
make up for ~ In his letter hc that lac went tu The
scene of his Hhors assured ON his leave taking hN Mr.
Hayes mat he would sustain me under 10 ,sihr ,i
cuues, and that was permitted 10 spoiI with BAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-16
NJ rs. Fox's Babe.

DR.. ChNdsey Of 2os Spring street was sum-
moned To Mrs Annie foNs one month old babe at III
King street yesterday but 1t was dead when he arrived
Mr. Fox celebrated the Fourth with Emma Mahon ls2
Madison street They fought and Mrs Fox irl or WAS
knocked down. The child IN her arms AZ the time
Mr, Fox said that the child not hurt when she i'
aud that IT. death was owing To improper uouushnrut
II having been keut from her two day while she was ~
the ty Prison The child had bruises on 1t breast aud
h..lt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-16

Tho lawyer Of Samuel d. Hubbard the Graves.
end farmer who is IN Raymond street la IN BrooklN
accused of poisoning his wife by putting sttNoluu, M
her assr beer applied yesterday 10 Judge HrnH.d ol
bail The grounds Tor the application were thai ihe
uct A9 presented by the tulnuer the Itcl
found BY the Jury was hsd in ly the Cooner hyms
take. An nhdaVtt 10 thus effect signed by elght the
Jurors, was presented. The application was denied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-16

Tho analytical chemist ". \ Drake o Bulto y. Y.
recently analNlod Aans Anti Fat, And save tue follow
ing certificate;
Ihnve subjected AllAn's Anti Fat TO chemical analysis
examined the process oi It's manufacture, uut truly
sly hat the Ingredients Of Mhchi is composed are en-
tucN vegetable aud cannot but act aNorahly the
~ stem and lis well calculated 10 atalh the object
which 1t is intended.
s0ld by drugglstA W, ID. DkAAI, Chemist-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-16
A Great F,re Raging In The..niy.

ATHENS. July ia telegram from Inmia
SAYS HAT great re fnsng throughout large district
1lt-stly The Village VI Suphiades is partly burned.
TAe harvest is totally destroyed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-16

The best known tonic Cures chs and has never
failed once, 2jc. per box Tencent book mailed rcc
'undas Dick Go, 50 Wooster ST., New York Demand
daily ineleaslng-Ad1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-16

FnVQritc Chateau LagnrOsse ClArcts, JOnNac Ctsnacs
aud NicamIeievre champagnes Mauger fvtrIe, no
Eeadg b., n. l-AA
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-05-18
DIR. L. MCGUIRE,

Physician and Surgeon
OFFICE-Rooms No. q and 7, Lanfran-
co Block, Main street. Residence-204
Main street. Los Angeles, Cal.
Office Hours-FLom 8 to II A. NJ. and TO
and 7 to 9P.M. apl2tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-05-18

THE BEAUTIES OF ASTRONOMY.


Since Colonel J. G. Fair has got
his big telescope in working order
he has been wont to observe the
movements of the planets with as
much care as he ordinarily watches
the fluctuations Of his favorite
stock. His telescope brings the
moon from distance of 100000
miles away to within only 800 miles
of the visual organ-brings it right
home to fellow in fact. On clear
nights, when the sky is free from
clouds, Mr.. Fair may be observed
seated on the top of his private
school-house indulging in lunar OBJ
servations. There is no doubt that
Mr.. Fair contemplates following
astronomy as profession should
the bonanZas peter out in few
years. Mr.. Mackay at first would
have nothing to do with the instru-
ment, but of late has become so in
terested in the moon that he thinks
of getting a bigger and more pow
erful instrument than his partners,
that he may have the entire use of
it. Both he and Mr.. Fair agree in
the opinion that the rocky forma-
lions observable in the moon indi-
cate an ore producing country. The
surface of the planet is waste
desolate, Just like parts of Nevada
and the color of the ground indi-
Gates silver Enthusiastically. In fact,
HASN'T the moon been called the
"silver moon" ever since any one
can remember?
Sometimes Mr.. Fairs glass is
turned upon the sun and the intense
rays of the latter make a focus
short distance from the end of the
tube which is capable of setting
anything combustible on fire.
Yesterday Mr.. Fair was exhibiting
the instrument to some friends
when, turning his back to 1t, he re-
marked:
"Gentlemen. since 1 began my
astronomical studies, contemplate
ing the vast universe, observing
the sidereal movements of the
stars, the moons ecliptic and the
axial rotations of other orbs, 1
have been changed man. What
I once read in books now know
by actual observation. Take the
sun, for instance; 1858 900 miles in
diameter, over 1,253,000 times the
size Of the earth, and exceeding
the combined mass Of planets $50
times" Here the Colonel backed
up into the focus of the instrument,
and q Jet of flame rolled up from his
oat-tails. Those present, not wish
ing to interrupt gentleman when
speaking, said nothing, aud the
Colonel continued. 81 see spots
on this planet over 6,325 miles in
diameter from the unlbra to the
penunlbra. There is mean
Sufferin' Moses! What the DEVILS
tina matter with my clothes ?"
Here the flames, getting through
the Colonsl's trowsers, forcibly re-
minded him that tho sun, although
millions OF miles away, exerts o
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-05-18

4 .AScO Va PiSootbS Viz btob-
ute of limi tations; REORGANIZATION
OF the judicial system and oppose
ton to all subsidies. Before the
adoption of the resolutions Il 9
Convention took recess till
1870 p. NJ.
| wigsimt0a's Eli Recommended.
WASHINGTON, May 17th.-The
House Committee on Elections to-
day agreed to recommend the pass
age of Wigginton's bill providing
for the postponement of the electio n
for members of the Forty-Sixth
Congress in California until the
first Wednesday of September,
1879, the date of the next general
election in that State. 1t is urged
upon the ground that an election
of delegates to the Constitutional
Convention will be held in Califor-
mia next August and it is desired to
avoid the expense of two elections
in the same year.
TiIden R-puainted.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Tam
many Hall general committee met
tonight. Senator Ecclesine made
an address. He said that at the
last Presidential election the DEM
ocratic party went in under the
banner of a man who had not and
did not desire to have the conf
dence of the people.
The Yacht Mohawk.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Sun
says that the yacht Mohawk,
which was capsized in this harbor
two years ago, whereby several
lives were lost, has been sold to the
Russians. She originally cost
$l75, 1000, but was sold for scarcely O
tenth of that sum.
Anew steamer.
PHILADELPHIA, May l7.-It has
been ascertained that in few days
the Messrs. Cramp will lay the keel
of another vessel to be constructed
on the model and to take the place
Of the steamship State of Califor-
mia, launched to-day.
CrniraI Ameriea.
PANAMA, May 7th.-The Consti-
tutional Convention of Ecuador
has adopted a new constitution
which is more illiber than that of
Garcia Morena. Religious tolera-
ton is denied, and the country is
completely subjected to priestly
rule.
Business in Guatamala is very
depressed. Several failures have
occurred-one, that of the sugar re-
filming company, for $3.50, 900.
Death of Earl R0sseiI.
LONDON, May 17.-Earl Russell
is dead.
The Porto ObIects.
LONDON, May ia special says
that the Porte will allow no further
addition to the British fleet at Is
mid.
The lnau.rectiOa in Greece.
ATHENS, May 1.-THE Turks
have attacked the Christians near
Canca. The fighting continues.
VIENNA, May 1.-THE passes
taken by the insurgents are Die
bead, Balkan and Trajan's Gate.
All attempts to dislodge them have
been unsuccessful. Turkish Com
missioners have thus far failed to
accomplish their mission.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-05-18
LOS ANGELES SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 49, 1878

powerful influence OIL infiammable
bodies. There was a shout OF
laughter from the guests, and Mr..
Tritle turned on the hose, and put
the fire out. The lecture was not
concluded, but the Colonel says he
still thinks he has the most power
full telescope on the Coast.-Wr-
ginia Chronicle.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-05-18
San Gabriel Mission Valley
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN meeting Of the stock holders of the
Los Angeles and Also Avenue Street
Railroad Company will be held on
TUESDAY, the 18th DAY ofJUNE,
A. ID. 1878, at 8 O'Clock p. NJ. at Perry,
Woodwork & Co.'S office, (up stairs)
Commercial street, in the citv of Los An
COLES, California, for the purpose of elect
Ing Board of Directors Of sand Company
and transacting other important bust
ness.
BY order of
WIN. II. WORKMAN,
President.
j. W. GILLETTE, Secretary
Los Angeles, May Sth, ls- mS-2w
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

disposed 20 spout spontaneously.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Lots for Sale!
ON THE-
NSTAlLMEhT PLAN
CHE APP OR Q a Sill.
West Los Angeles
Offers the best opportunity for delightful
homesteads of any that has ever been of
fered for sale to the public.
THE WHOLE TRACT IS LEVEL,
Only sufficiently inclined for good drai mage
THE SOIL Is ExCELLENl
And OF such character that 1t never cakes
and is neither muddy in Winter nor dusty
in summer.
II HAS A DITCH OF WATER RUN
MING THROUGH 1T.
THE MAIN STREET AND AGRICUL.
TURAL PARK RAILROAD
tire land andi now operated successfully
through Park Avenue, 100 feet wide, o en-
Ing into the Agricultural Grounds.
A DEPOT OF THE LOS ANGELES AND
INDEPENDENCE RAILROAD Is
LOCATED ON THE GROUNDS.
tiful city, with the benefit OF FRESH,
PURE BREEZEs FROM THE OCEAN,
uncontaminated by gas or sewer ef1iuvia.
A glance at the elegant mansions and
fashionable residences now e.ected and
in course OF erection must satisfy any per.
ION desiring home that this is the place
THE TERMS WILL BE MADE EASY
AND PRICES MODERATE.
MAPS WILL BE FOUND