davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-09-14

S.ssH,T o.. E.EcTE!C!TY OK NEGETATIoN-
Probably every eng who has entered a
wood or "a forest has noticed the stunted
o. sc.a,gv growth "f the underwood, and
the cause cf that peculiar condition has
always been attributed to the fact that
the shrubs OF smaller trees were ever
shadoued bv the foliage Of the larger ones
and deprived Of the light and air neces-
s,lry t" their full development. NJ Gran
Lcau, Professor Of the Ecolc Foresticre,
state; TINT his researches Oh the subject
led linn to the conclusion that, although
d certain eject WAS to BE- attributed To
iiat cause, 1t was sufficient to account
for the great depreciation IN the vegeta-
tiun. After long reflection he came to
the conclusion that the large trees acted
rs conductors Of electricity, and thus de
privcd the umderg"wth Of an element
necessary /" their full Development. In
order 10 test lis views lie tried 4 series of
experiments on various plants, but We
~cca only refer tu one, which, although
rot the most striking, will fully elucldate
;h,, principle H. advances, the means he
employed. and the results obtained. In
April 1917, he took two tobacco plants,
each weighing . grammes, and HAVING
four leaves. They were both planted III
boxes containin. mold Of identical quality,
and placed side 10y side in 4 position IA
vu.ahlc 70 their growth. But one Of them
had placed over it 4 cage, consisting Of
four IRON rods | metre 30 centImetres
high, icined at the top and covered with
wire aauzc, which permitted the free cir
culailun Of air, light, and water, but com
pletclyjro:ceted the plant from the action
Of atmospheric electricity They were
left unintcrfcred with until the middle Of
August. when the results obtained were
as follows The plant IN the open air
had attained hight Of > feet D inches,
while TIE other vas only > feet inches
the former weighed 21I5 granmes, and the
latter 40 gIaMncS when dried, their re-
sprc!ive weights were 80 grammes, and
II. gammc.. Similar experiments made
with maze and wheat gave precisely ana
lo.nus results, SO that II. Grandeur has
come to the conclusion that the electricity
of the atmosphere IS equally necessary to
vegetation as sunlight, air and water
GuliInea:5 Me,."4.r-
, 1878-09-14

How Sac PROVED Ir.-Mrs Shelley,
Of Chicago. desired her husband 70 so
into court and swear that she had peace
full disngsition, and when he refused she
nearly heat the life out Of him with fat
iron. He deserved it all for giving his
wife such 4 hard name.
, 1878-09-14
IjSE E5iE.


ne "e''I VI VIC sli-I!''. ""'-H
- Ii, Il ny ',-'e uIii - '-'''I'
~ "a. ~ 90 - nj, "a ''''' o. .'''
''.'i' H. ''.'S's = '''0 ''''''.
" -, 'iDl ~. i4' . i.l ~, I'-'e H.
w 49,. - - t'''il, In
N-,...,.',, =, -,
~" '.'e u-'-..
- ,I :, r.',. leo S,'gI . lo,r', t''I I, '7 shadows
III .,,,II ,.r,,,,',, H.. ,I,.,,i..y- f,,c;.s
lyi.i. an arr.,,I. ,r .7'l5
-,
, 1878-09-14

SOMEWHAT NIxE1--A recent &dyer-
,is.rnenr contains the following =" II the
gentleman who keeps the shoe store
With a red head viii return the umbrella
Of a Young lady with whaiebone ribs and
an iron handle 10 the slate-roo;ed grocer 5
sbon he will hear of something 10 his ad-
vantage. Is the same IS the gift oT Z de-
ceazed mother now no more with the name
engraved upon IT.
, 1878-09-14

: NV U.s. roE SEALs-TheGe exists al
animal which u.!-ht be trained 10 render Us
Great service: that IS the seal which =
slau..!e!ai SO Hercilessly for tie sake 0t its
oil and skin. Intelligent and ;.iiectionate,
i possesses all the qualities suitable Tor 4
domestic stat. TIE Jirector"i tAe museum
Al Biiou had s" skiii!ul.y tanned one spiHc
,ears a-o. that thought ~ nature InpLIbI-
ous. Is primitive habits were ct@n-c';, and
il rarely went iuto the water, f.acIl- l-se.-
daring the winter close to It's master N the
warm corner Of TIE firys.te, stretched ua the
waal-ashes. Ii pains were taken 10 teach
the seel L might become ~ the fisherman
what the 10. : 20 thc hunter. Nor need We
despji- Of such 4 result, fa- the Chinese tram
the relnora OF sgcEia--hsh 20 catch turtles,
and the heron and coriloraut 20 capture
fishes The coasts @: Eu2laad Wsuld BE- III
rIace, for theedrca.ion oi theseaL The y2!He
Of such hclp may be na-iHed when We thi;iE,
Of the great solitude OF the sea-so many
times Iarger than the space covsSfd by land
where man has 10 ally, and carSonly count
upon those who dread him. Nhat2n interest
fGr him IN the element itself 10 have 4 friend
aud co,npl,.ion who would follow him IN his
fishing expeditions, There are not wanting
conclusive results hieh have been obtained
m inJiyiluel eases; and II tie same care
,-4re extended 10 T- race, We mdy say
that the seal IS al ag ,eaiy prepared %
r,1rr,ra -CiGusi-rs -. ..."Hf
, 1878-09-14

AuERIclT ADVERTISING. The British
Mil Savs: The Americans beat Us al!
hollow III the matter Of advertising, and
it is cur finn belief that III The -tnitc't
States the advertiser gets far more value
for his laoncy than the manufacturer -
any other nation under the sun- With
them a&.lrtising IS reduced, as one might
almost say. to one Of the fine arts, whilst
IN Great Britain w still ;ppc:r TO be even
Vel N the dark aces Of advertising life
There ;.e n.any rcasomS for this, M"
y. II We cannot enter here. Suffice II 10
say '.at The American Is more judIclous
ana =. ...,,.sten, in what he does lie feels
that y ID 50 MANY competitors sirlnTng
W. he r.ust keep himself wei 70 the front
in the commercial world. or else that III
time he must inevitably snuff out.
As also Tie home demand co.'s oyertaken,
rs il often Is by a too large supply, 50
does he extend his area cf advertising
operations. and Il the present moment III
many Of orr British colonies markets
which ought 20 be entirely oar o"n--
Yankee motions are far better known
than many Of our OWL spccI"ltie5, and lar
more suited to the locality, simply be
cause practical illustrations and we'll
written advertisements Meet the eye 81
the consumer iaI almost every newspaper
, 1878-09-14

W. ~.
- ,,5.. -, it,, "'.,,' Al 'i.,'
-. -. 49, '-''', - :' ~
-, 8 ..',..... r.,-,...I, 49,.
- 80, ;rIiI.t -, -
- Wv, --..',,' y. '',i''. - - --''''''
..,...,. .-.i- " -
,,,.''..',- 10 -
'i,' III ,.. ,I, ,,,,, -.
.I.,ri, ,., -, i- 'i' ,,.'.''' o'l'3
- - -
,..',' i'''' ',.,.''- ''!> IL = ~" ''', 81
"'7Ir'.'2' .it''h ear i''er ne ','G'lIiS i,
',' :.','''' - ~ .-''''.- ,''' II'- ''t
80 '','''' , ','I,'''' '''' '''li W., W
,'.y .''' ',.'.' =. i,',i N'''' '' 60
,,''='' =, ''i''. ''< '''i''' ~ "''','ii
''iii d.. ~ - 80 '','s' '' - ',''' % ""I-'''i
''' 80 ',,'''' ~ ~ ""'''.' - y, q :
'.''., .''','.'' '.'''' i.,.',i 3" '.'1 wiz ~
'''''''.' ''.-,, '..'' '..'i -, -.
'-' - -: - -, t,,'' 80, -, .. =.
' ,'.1 - - ms 80 '.o i.'';,',i :"
"''',-,' l,, - -, -
49,, '' -
.'''' '..'.i'| 80 ,',, ''.'''',' a1:,''''
~ =. -',' ~ .'' '-', - -; nv
me-. ''''.>' - ''l'-'.I - ~ '. d" N
.'''., ''.s ,,' ". ,.'.'.'-, = ~ 'T,
=. -
49,. ,I...,.r,
De-
, 1878-09-14

BLANK DEEDS at the SrArEsAAs Office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-26


SPEAKER RANDALL paid hur-
ried visit to Washington the other
day. While there he was inter-
viewed as to the outlook of the
Gubernatorial and Congressional
Canvass in Pennsylvania. He ac-
quilted himself of three gratifying
statements, viz, that Dill, the
Democratic candidate for Gov.
ernor, would be elected, that the
Democracy would make large
gains In the Congress ional elec-
tions; and that (last but not leasi)
his own re election was sure be-
yond a reasonable doubt. Samuel
]. Randall is invaluable In the
House Of Representatives. 1t is
impossible to exaggerate the ser.
vice he has been to the Democratic
party there in the long years dur
ing which the party mustered but
corporaPS guard. There were
years in the House when, but for
the occasional presence of George
H. Pendletou, of Michael G.. Kerr,
Fernando Wood, "Sunset" Cox,
and few Others, we should have
had no standing at all in the body
which peculiarly represents the
people. During those days Randall
was host in himself. lie lowered
up very Saul in the dead-fiat of a
dispirited opposition. His conduct
during the Presidential count and
his masculine aud mouruful pro-
test against the consummated in
iquity will for long years appeal
irresistIbly to the hearts of Demo-
Gratis. He will not only be re-
elected to the House, but he will be
a third time elected the Speaker of
u body in which lie estimates the
Democratic majority at at least
thirty. II we are not mistaken,
but one Speaker of the House of
representatives has been ever
elected President of the United
States--James X. Polk. We are in
clined to thiuk that it Is one of the
probabilities that, at some not
very remote day, Samuel J. RAN
dali will take his place in the Pres
idential niche as the second. How
ever that may be, it is good to
know that he has almost bond
from fate that he will again pre-
side in the House whose delibera.
tions he has ruled so ably.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-26

The Star, the other day, had
some reflections upon the use of the
editorial 1--WE" From the Stars
Views the practice Of all English
spsaking journalists is q dissent
which has continued for centuries.
Since the days Of the Spectator, by
: tacit agreement. the plural NOM
native has been used by editorial
wsitsrs In those conjunctions where
: poEsonal reference IL unavoidable.
o. the principle playfully asserted
" Alexander Pope that "whatever
b is rIghtv this usage needs no de-
fenes. It IL principally opposed by
Ne custom Of French writers for
~ pres, who sign their contribu-
tkoos with their full name. Tie
Xaglish and American custom
unay b defended, or. rather, justi-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-26

fied, on several grounds. First tits
. sort of impertinence in a writer
to thrust his individuality on the
reader. His views are entirely
separabIe from his personality. IL
they are characterized either by
wisdom or folly they are not rem
dered either more luminous or
more acceptable to the reader by
egotism. There is "cribbed,
cabined aud confined" egotism aud
self-assertion about the personal
pronoun "I" which does not ad-
here to the broad, jolly and all en-
bracing I'VE" No reader whose
enjoyment or disrelish of an article
leads him to discover its author
ever has any difficulty in doing SO.
A standing rule In reputable jour-
nails exacts the name OF the author
OF any articles which may be con
tributed to them from the outside
so that no one who can establish q
right to be acquainted with tht
identity OF the writer i. ever de-
MED the privilege.
There Is one phase of the EN-
ployment OF the pronoun 1--WE, ;
sometimes furnished by the col
umns of the Star itself, which ha
always excited our interest. Ou
respected friend Judge Peel is II
the habit Of furnishing, occasion
ally, very valuable and readabl
articles to that journal, of signin
them "B. L. Peel" and yet Of unl
, formly using in the body of tn
r matter the 1--WE" against whic
the Star protests. Generally
when writer signs his full nam
| to q contribution to the press, b
, employs tile singular nominativ
> We have been somewhat curiot
TO know whether our contemporal
n was taking an oblique wipe at i
9 valued contributor when penniT
its critique at the plural nomin'
q tive. The real cause of the use
+ the plural by Judge Peel ~ prob
g bly, habit. Having sat on the ed
: torial tripod himself it has becon
q second nature with him to plura
ize himself
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-26
WEDNESDAY, the 10th DAY OF
OCTOBER, A. d. 1878,

AT IL O'Clock NJ, proceed to sell at
the Court House door, in the city and
county OF Los Angeles, State Of Cali
fOrnia, at public auction. to the hie hest
and best bidder, for cash in u. s.
gold coin, to satisfy said Judgment for
principal, costs and all accruing costs, ali
the right, title and interest OF the aboye-
named defendants in and to the follow
ing described real estate. to wit:
All that certain parcel or lot OF land ,
situate in the city and county of Los An
geles, State of Califarnia, more particu.
larly described as follows, to wit:
Commencing OH the north line of
Nichols private street, at or hear the
southeast corner of lot one of block 3o,
Hancock's survey of IS acre lots or Dona.
tion lots; thence south GlH degrees east
228 feet, IN ore or less, to the western line
OF Pearl street; thence north 37X degrees
east along the western line OF Pearl
street 506 feet, more or less, 10 the south.
ern line of Tenth street; thence westerly
along the southern line OF Tenth street
3l2 feet, more or less. to a point; thence
south M degrees west, following the
live fence 1851 feet to point of beginning,
containing 3 l-l2 acres, more or less: Il
being the same land purchased by said
Charles W. Dayisof Fl. X. w. Bent, w. G..
Halsted and n. H. Dalton, by deed re-
corded in book S5, page Sl6, of deeds, re =
cords of Los Angeles county, Cal.
Given under my hand at the city and
county of Los Angeles, State OF Caliior-
MIA, this 25th day of September, A. D.
1878. II. M. MITCHELL,
sheriff.
By James C. Kays, Deputy. ss6td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-26

thrown to the ground last evening |
by the upsettiDg of buggy and
so severely injured that lie is not
expected to survive.
the ~soektes Races.
STOCKTON, Sept. 25th.--In the
first race to- day, pacing, for q
purse of S40O, the starters were
Nimrod, Dan Rice and Hiram
Tracy. Rice won the first heat in
2:2l4 and Nimrod the third and
fourth in 2:232 and 2:24k.
In the second race, for $500
purse, for horses owned in the dis;
trict, the starters were John Rock,
Magdallah, Castoria, Henry II. and
Lieutenant. Magdallah won in
three straight heats. Time, 2:42,
2 373, 1881. Henry Fl. got second
money and John Rock third.
The three-year-old trotting race,
for u purse OF $3.50, was won by La
Roche. Judge Terry got second
money, Firetail third. SnOwbird
started, but was distanced for not
bringing in his weight.
The races to morrow art the dis
trict race and the 2:30 cass. In
the latter Col. Lewis and Graves
will probably come together.
The Petasunsa Races.
PETALUMA, Sept, 25th.-Th'
races were called at 2 P. NJ. Th'
first was a dash for all two-year
olds in the district, for a purse o
$150. The entries were Judg
Shafter's Una, Rice's Mercedes ant
i Henry Williamson's Nellie Brown
, The two former were the onl.
starters. Mercedes, the favorite
won the race in 1:54.
The $500 purse, free TO distric
/. horses, was contested for by Nelli
e PatcheD, Rustic and Flora Sher
!, pard. selling in the pools In the oil
der named. The principal trottin
;, in the first heat was done by Patch
e Ell, who came in first, but was pu
a second for running, Flora winnin
the heat in 2:34k. The second hea
= was won by Patchen, Flora secont
IS in 2:36. The third heat was wo
v by Patchen, Rustic good secont
70 In 2:35A. The fourth heat was wo
. by Patchen, Rustic second; tim
= 2:331.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-26

AS curious a liquidation of an old
bill as any is that of the young
man of Shelbyville, Indiana, who
has hauled wood to pay Dr.. Robins
for attending his mother. when he
was born, twenty years ago.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-26

There may be a "land that is
fairer than this;" we do not deny
IT., we will not controvert the state
ment, but We'll bet thousand dol
lars there is no land where hack
man can carry you shorter dis
tanee for more money.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-26

Six million bottles of hair re-
storatives were sold in the United
States last year. 1t will hardly be
considered good manners to ask
your bald-headed friend how many
be got away with.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-26
AND Mailing ESTABLISHMENT.

Including REAL ESTATE, BUILDINGS.
PLANT, KEGS, TANKS, and all the
rolling stack attached to the premises
necessary for the perfect running of The
business. Ths Brewery has a capacity of
% barrels per brewing, day and can be in
creased ifrequired. The lifting up OF the
same is new and convenient In every re-
spect. The mailing has capacity of 80
bags to a steep: has fine working floor,
drying kiln and especially fine storage.
both for malt and barley. The buildings
are situated GA town lots 40 and AZ, are
entirely new, stable, out-buildings and
corral. The Brewery is In full operation,
aud the proprietor offers 1t for sale solely
on account OF i'll health. The recent dis.
coveries of silver and coal in the Santia-
go mountains, near Anaheim, and the
irrigating facilities in and near Anaheim
make the future of this place undoubted-
ly good. This property will be found a
hrst-class investment, not only for q
practical brewsr, but for any one having
the means to buy on speculation, The
present proprietor will cheerfully remain
with the buyer long enough TO make
him acquainted with the patrons
Terms-Two-thirds cash; one-thlrd in
one year. at ten per cent. per annum In
terest. For further particulars enquire
Of THO5. V. HINDF, on premises. Ana
helm. Cal, or of E. w. MOVES, Auc.
t.oneer, No. Market street, Los Angeles.
s26td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-26
Latest Eastern Views.
He, es Bsck NJ His rU-s.

WAsHINaToN, Sept. 25th.-The
President returned this morning
from his western trip. He ex-
presses himself much pleased with
his receptions, private and public,
aud is particularly gratified with
the evidences of prosperity and the
feeling of the people In favor Of
sound currency such as the admin.
istration is seeking to establish.
Soon after his return the President
was in separate conference with
the mem bers of the Cabinet.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-26
NEW TO-DAY.
Mortgage Sale.
A. Il. Loomis, Plaintiff. versus l. q. Sea-
man ct al, Defendants.-Ssvente
District Court.


District Court.
Under and by virtue OF a decree OF
foreclosure and order of sale, entered in
the District Court of the nth judicial
District OF the State OF California, in and
Tor the county of Los Angeles, on the 24th
day OF Septem Der, A. d. 1873, and a writ on
foreclosure OF mortgage entered in the
aforesaid District Court, annexed o said
decree and dated the 3th day of Sc ptem-
Der, A. ID. IL 8, in u @ ABOVE entitled case,
and tniavor of A. X. Looms, plaintiff,
and against l. c. Seaman aud Ellen
Seaman, his wife, defendants, a certified
copy OF which said decree OF foreclosure,
duly duly. al, aaiested ss o- under the seal Of said
D. 1878, and delivered TO me on
the same day, together with
the writ annexed thereto, where
by i am commanded to sell at
pubic auction, to the highest and best
bidder, for cash in u. s gold coin the fol-
lowing and in said decree described real
estate, to wit:
Situated in the city and county of Los
Angeles, State of California, and known
rs lots nine t9) and twenty (20) in block
htty-one (5l), of oid's survey of the city
of Los Angeles, as subdivided and de-
llneated on a map made by George Han.
sen and Il. Seebold on the 18th day OF
october, 1879, which map Is recorded In
| book plumber two (2) or Miscellaneous
| records OF said court, said lots having 9
frontage Of fifty (50) feet on Spring street
and running through to Fort street, oi
uniform width and frontage.
Also, all that other piece or parcel o
land situate In said city of Los Angeles
aud bounded and described as follows
to wit:
| Commencing at the intersection Of th'
north line Of Washington and the wes
line OF Georgia streets, of Bells Add
ton, and running thence north aloni
| said line of Georgia street, one hundred
and seventy-siS Q76) feet; thence ives
fifty t50l feet; thence south I76 feet; theme
east 90 feet, to the place OF beginning.
Public notice is hereby given that on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-26
i'.,itic. la Bai,enis.

SPRAGUE, Sept: 25th.--The Dep
uties belonging to the old Czech
party who, for the past ten years.
have abstained from participating
In the proceedings of the Bohemian
Diet, yesterday took their seats
aud declared that, while adhering
to their former protests, they are
willing to make an effort to obtain
their ends by conciliatory methods.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-26
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
| Special to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
Pacific Coast News.
Caused By shor.,nw STACKS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25tb.-
Higgins & Conkling, the suspend
ed stock brokers, say that probably
no statement Of their affairs will
be made before Monday next. Most
of their larger customers show u
disposition to be liberal and give
them every reasonable chance to
resume. They attribute their sus-
pension to shorting important
stocks and the failure to come up
on the part OF customers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-26
IleraId steam Printing House,

rhs Herald ataam Printing House is
- surpassed by any Job Printing office
o. the Paoi1c Coast, outside OF San Fran
easoo, In fAeliities for doing job work
Lpw prices. good work and expedition
~ - relied upon at this ONCE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-26
European Cable News.
Tn. E.s. Iad,sn Question.


LONDON, Sept. 25.-It is reported
that Lord Cranbrook has been sum-
moned from Baltimore and Lord
Salisbury from Dieppe to meet
Lord Beaconsfield and decide on
the response to the request OF the
Indian Government for a PROPOSE
ton to send an ultlmatum to Sincere
Ali.
n" Evidenco of Conspiracy.
BERLIN, Sept. 25.-After strict
investigation of the Hoedel and
Modelling cases, no trace of a con.
spiracy could be discovered.
OccupstiVn Of Bosai Ccun nDieted.
VIENNA, Sept. 25th.-The AUS
trians have occupied Sewornick,
thus virtually completing the pa
cification of Bosnia.
Tire situation Ia xl.ns"ry
VIENNA, Sept. 25th. Hun
garian radicals will hold mass
meeting at Pesth on Sunday next
to protest against the occupation OF
Bosnia. Deputies Helfy and
Simei will read the resolutions to
be submitted to the government
declaring that the occupation oi
Bosnia will be fatal to Hungarian
interests. They will also protest
against the sacrifice of Hungarian
blood and money against their
wishes, demand the withdrawal OF
the troops from Bosnia and declare
their intention to organize move
ment to petition the Hungarian
Diet for the impeachment of thu
Tissea Cabinet. The agitation Il
regarded as a party maneuvre o
the small but turbulent minority
since the election gave the govern
ment a large majority.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-26
AUCTION SALE.

There will he an auction sale of an en-
tire Lively STOCK of fine teams of
Carriage Horses, Gentle Buggy Horses,
four-spring Wagon, with Iole. Some OF
the buggies are of the Brewstcr side. bar
pattern. The above stock will be sold
without reserve on SATURDAY, Sept.
2Sth, at 1850 O'Clock A. NJ, in front Of
Northcraft's Auction Rooms, corner
Spring and Market streets.
w. H. NORTHCRAFT,
Auctioneer.
Los Angeles, Sept. 25th. s26-2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-26

Secretary of War by tomorrow,
the Committee will meet and ad-
journ sine die.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-26
THURSDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
OCTOBER, A, d, 1873.

At twelve o'clock NJ, 1 will proceed
to sell, ut the Court House door,
in the city and county of Los Angeles,
state of California. at public auction to
the highest and best bidder for cash in
gold coin of the United States. to salts
fy said decree for principal, interest,
attorneys ices, costs and all accruing
Given under my hand, at the city and
county of Los Angeles, California, this
rs day of September, A. d. 1878.
II. NJ. MITCHELL,
Sheriff.
By James c. KAY s, Deputy. se26.td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-26

Under and by virtue of an execution.
geles City, county of Los Angeles, State
of California, to me directed aud deliver
ed on the 24th day of September, A. d.
1878, for q judgment rendered in said
Court on the goth day of Septem ber. AID.
1878, in favor VI ]. II. Book. plaintiff. and
against Chas. w. Davis andJ. K. Briefly,
defendants. have levied upon and shal |
on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-26
SheriH's Sale.

]. II. Book, Plaintiff, versus @. w. Da-
Wis ct al, Defendants-CityC Court, Los
Angeles City, California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-26
Drain w"rsn.n-e Bur.en.

MISSION SAN JOSE, Sept. 25th.-
Curtner's warehouse at Warm
Spring Station, supposed to con-
tain from six to ten thousand sacks
OF grain, mostly belonging to
Waterman & Co., of San Francisco.
was burned this morning about /
O'clock. The fire is supposed to
have been the work of an incen-
diary.