davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-24

EEN. 1. l.. LEACH breaches at shiloh
Second sabbath IN each month and Satur.
day hri"rc-N Salem Church. Third Sab
bath in each month and Saturla, before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-24

The publication Of the GUARDIAN is be-
gun under the most favorable Clrcum.
stances. Its financial standing is second
Ia no "thcrcountry paper IN the Ststc-
Mcssrs. MCCEANIE anl SIMMONS. two of
the mu>t solvent mrn i'll the parish, guar,
antccing its publication a. announced in
the Prospectus. The subscription list al,
ready numbers over 600 names with salts
factory assurances Of a large increase.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-24

of my best customers, by leaving a
burned big cavity in these fggcrs to
bc filled with watcr,'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-24
Town of Homer:
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Homer Cfrcuit-M. r.. Church South.


Tulip Church 49, Fist sunday in each
month. ut II ",l'k. m. Ifumcr->rcuud
and Four;h sundays ia each month. az II
u'cik. a M. and Fourth ~uuhul~ ~ = - 30.
ArV"na-l!utd Sunday, At ii Il IA. and
y "a.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-24
Cantastopthis2
sIla,l I

SIEoli.
OH hc Was y sweet, Noul-, 18th, ,"nr nLu,
Aud lac moved with - t,Larr gtl'';
And enlir like the sweep "l an angel,
wing
Played over hi. lljr young iI.r.
tNff~fHtFI.
Il hing." a. s''i. and ,lr editor hoWcd,
For be- loved tho sweet Young t.Iug,
II hiur." hr muimur,d, - poet, song,
\ Lay OF thc htlmy ~pinE'
GILMAN.
Then the editor gathered hi, 'ro.S cut SAW
Aud the uah grah, all Che H.,hc;
Ia" hig ~l,d.,.- hammer the hong ,ruN .hHI
AID the club with the truIhlc ulIuc.
CATASTROPHE,
lie sawed him in two. and hr llltt,ucd lin
ont,
tie tore each QuivcIiug lung;
W. pluucd h,in mp {" the -anctnm wall,
- scattered. AMI Nj - lnuug.
burlington ilawlcyr.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-24
Primitive Baptist.

EIv. NJ. G. PAEKER breaches at Lcha.
u"" = sabbath If each month-At New
RAmah, 81 Sabbath Of each month.
RLV. II. l.. HOWARD breaches at Mt
ld'nn, III Sabbath "t each rnonth-At An.
uo'h I'll sabbath Of each month.
Efv. T. J. FOSTER breaches nj Sum.
mr!hc!i. list sabbath IN each month.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-24

Mouo' Orlrr hours from NM.to / T.. VI.
Post Oltr clos, uu SUNDAY, ut ~ A.. VI.
Mails los, htli gu hour before departure.
-. w. llNERI~. l.. VI.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-24
THE Sun.
1878. NEW YORK. 1s,
lS7S

'fO.
A. the time approaches for tho ro,.,
of subscriptions, THE Sun wouId Val
its friends and wellwishprs eVer,'n.a mud
that II Is again candidate for tbst,
Nideratlon and support. Upon its rsss.,
Tor ia" past Ven ycaIs IL relies for a cor,; nu
uancc of the hearty sympathy and g,n..
ous cooperation which have hithcrthe t ue'
extended to it from every quarter Of -.
Union. ~
The Daily sun is four-page shec, o,a
columns, rIi,e 10y mail, post paid, az CO..
month, or $3.50 per year. 'ue
The sunday edition of THE Sr-S
cisht-pGgr sheet of 81 columns. Will
ing the news of the day. it also conf s;s. ''
large amount of Literary and niscellan.aus
matter SpccIlllt Prepared for it. TIM w
DAY SrN has met with great success. D.,
paid Sl.2O a year. '~
The Weekly sum,
Who does not know The WEEKLY srv.
Ii Circulates throughout the United s,s,.o
the Canadas, and beyond. Ninety ,h"'
sand iamili, greet its welcome pages vsst
~, and regard it in the light of cr;S.
counsellor, and friend. Its news, edito,;,I
agricultural and literary departments nal.
it essentially n journal for the family 80
tirc,idc: Terms: One Dollar a year, No.,
paid. / his price, quality considered. MAJ.
1t the cheapest newspaper published. b,
clubs of ten, with so cash, We viii, mi
an extra copy free. Address
PUBLISHER OF TIE SIN
New York CITY
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-24

Mrs. Mary Dlin, in the Rural New
| Yorker, gives some SSnSiblc adNic"
to her sex III the following words:
NhoSocvcr would become n good
couk must give the mind to it. and
IN order To excel in this branch OF
domestic economy. one must have,
or cultivate, Il taste iorlt. Season
Ing is the most difficult part of
cooking. One may know how to
stew. roast or hruil. but to know
we'll what ScaSlniU-> uI spices To-
add which Will improve the ilayur.
requires patience, practice, and |
may add ldrality. Again, badly
cooked food Is sheer waste OF ma
tcllal, strength and nerve. What
mother can Justly expect to rear
rosy. happy children upon sour
hlcdI. indigo. llhlc meats and rich
pastry \u woman should take
upon herself the duties uf " life OF
mother without IA thorough kun2 |.
edge of THIS art, and no wumau'S
education is complete however hllll
liant, it this branch l., La.
lcct,d. Ii mothers taught then
daughters from the fist that il WAS
rs much of an accomplishment to
manufacture light, wholesome
bread, snowy biscuits. or to hc en-
ahlcd To broil a steak to a nicctv as
To master difficult piece of music.
or one Of til" languages. there
would be fewer divorce cases, fewer
complaining husbands and mlscra.
bic unhappy wives.
LIQUID NACUUN.-Wh hen Thomas
drove up To II house on Elizabeth
street, yesterday, to deliver the
usual quart of mixture, the gentle
man N the house kindly inquired:
Thomas, how many quarts of
milk do you dclivcr!-
"Nincty.onc, sir
"And how many cows have you:-
"Ninc sir"
The gentleman made some re-
marks about IN early spring, close
VI tiic Eastern war, anu the state Of
the roads, and then asked:
"Say. Thomas, how much milk
per day do your cows avcragc~
"Seven quarts, SIR
"-Ah--um,7 said the gentleman as
he moved off. Thomas looked af.
ter him, scratched his head. and all
at once grew pale as he pulled out
short pencil and began to figure on
the wagon cover.
Nine cowsi| nine. and set seven
down under each COW and multiply.
That's sixty-three quarts ofmilk. 1
told him | sold ninety one quarts
per day. SiNty-thrce from ninety one
leaves twenty-cight, and none to
carry. Now, where do | get the
rest OF the milk: I'll be hanged if /
haven't given myself away TO one
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-24

He keeps public house at New.
castle on.Tync, and is not yet TWEEN.
ty.two. lie stands six feet four
inches in height. and weighs 80
pounds. lie measures eight feet
around the shoulders, seven feet
around the waist, and three feet
around the calf of his leg. Roast
beef did it
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-24
{ hri>tiap.

Erv. +. ". NORTIIl'M breaches at In.
I"n Grove. six miles northQf Homer. ON tho
MIndrh and EldJldo mad. |d sabbath Of
each month and saturday before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-24

Sound MISUNDERSTANDING n tel.
cphonc.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-24
nth Judicial District:

Goth Senatorial District:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-24

United states senator. II. VI. SnOIFOEp,
j. H. IT Sis.
K,rr,,. 18th bis, J. l.. LEONARD.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-24

IoBWoEK NEATLY EALCUILD AT
~ TN, rihcc
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-24
FORTY YEARS.

The Publisher, with an experience Of over
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-21
Application for a Patent.
NOTICE No. 1888.
U. S. Survey or Lot No. 49, 4. 81, N. r. "a (
NJ. ID. NJ.
SHEBA LODE.
SHEBA LODE.
U. S. AID OFFICE, CARSON CITY, |
Nevada, November, IL. 1873.

L. S. AID OFFICE, CARSON CITY,
Nevada, November, IL, 1878.
NJ Office is hereby given that Peter Wool
IN cock, " hose post, flee address is Mill
CITY, Hunibo DIT county, state of Nevada, has
this day MED III this ffice his apple alton FOR
patent for nine hundred 5000 lu-ear feet Of
the eHEBA 4 ODE, bearing gold ana silver wit h
surface slx hundred toLUJ feet III width, the
SAME being tfficlally surveyed, plated and
de scri Cd as l.. 5. sUhvEY OK Lot No. 80 III
i oN lship Thirty-one, North Range hlrty
four hast, Mount Dlablo Base and Meridian,
situate in The ~tar Mining District, county OF
hunt Olaf, ana State OF Nevada, and com
mohlA known as the heydenfelut Ola IL on the
Sheba Lode, aud deseribtd 10y metes and
bounds 1T tile surface according TO the plat
and field notes on tile in this Office as fol-
lows, 10 vii: Beginning at POST nial ked No.
| /, Z. s. Survey No. % nom which the south
EN- monument o. the De Sofa ComIaIy's
claim On the said sheba l., de, btIng also
the northern II. onLnent VI this claim bears
south sew MY dc grees west, distant three hun
art d a. fourteen (3l4) tt4t; cut aud incline
| On the led fifteen feet Gecp bears south ~
| Ces rses ID minutes west distant AGO feet; U .
! -. monument No. l, ON north side Of T, I'D TO
| hela mile. Icing also lost No. of l.. !.
surves NO. 81, Tears north iorty-tvo Gegrees
| tfieen minutes east, dlstant sixteen hundI ed
and twenty five (i625) feet; the said last IIen-
| tlOLed u .. me nument. No. /, being situate
| at point Tearing south sevt ni5 six (1bl
degrees fifteen tl5) minutes west, distant
| thIrt' tn lhousaId three hundred aud forty
| tl334Ul feet from The northwest conner VI &c
tion Ninet' en- i'll Township hlrty -one t3lJ,
North kange 1biIty-hve 1851 Eat, Mount
| Dli bio Base and Mtlldian; thence from sald
Post, marked NO. l, L. .. Survey NO. 80 from
which the fore going bearings and distances
| ale CIV NJ,
inst Course, south two ~ degrees, forty
| five l45l minutes, last $40 feet 20 tosJ
NO 2, I. S. survey No. 80; thence,
| second u, uise, south seventy (7O) degrees
West 61o feet to lost mar ked No. t. s.
survey NO. 80; theme,
| 1hird Course, North two (2) degrees (45)
| forty hye minutes, West go feet TO l,ht
marked No. U, D. Survey NO. 80; thence.
Fourth Course, North seventy l10 degrt es,
! asst 62S feet 10 sad / ost - o. /, the place OF
bt ginning, CO ntaInIng ~ 40-ll0arres Courses
esplested IN III Iriie Meiiaian with Magnetic
variation at II degrees / art.
said claim lis buLna' d on the orth by the
De soto ompany's clam, and on the south
by the N,olcoek clam, UPON the sane lode,
ana 5 recorG ca III Book at Iage I45 of tie
record of mining locations of SAID district
kt pit at star its .Hun.D oldt &C Unity. ) evada
Any ana ali adverse Gains must te filed
in tins Office within sixty days iron da.e II
hrst publication hereof.
q. ~. HAhRIS, Register.
November 10, 1878. Gud
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-21
District Court Summons.
In the District Court # the Fourth Judicial
District, of tie state CT Nevada,
County Of humboldt.


toUniy Of Humboldt.
II. j. Barnes plaintiff, VS.. Sharelldine
Barnes. deft DdaLt.
Action brought in tbs Disr5ct Court of he
Fourth Judicial isiricl of the state of
Nevada in and foi The County Of III H.
boldt. and the Complaint flied in the
offce of the Clerk Of eaid District c. mt
on the 24th day OF August. A. ID. 1875 =
TIE State Of Nevada sends 4r.eti1,g to
Shsrelld4pe BarEes, defendant.
You are hereby required TO appcar IN an
Rction brought against you by the atCve
ialned plaintiff, Ii. j. Parnes in tie u e.
uiet I curt oi the / ourih Judicial District Of
tine state II NeNaca, Ia ana fer the county Of
Humboldt, ana to aDsW er II q complaint HE'D
therein with the Clerk of said Count within
ten days exclusive Of the day Of seryice)
after H. service cn you OF This SuLImt rs il
served ~ this county; or, if served cut Of
th2s GO out III this Judicial / istlict " IT'LL
in twer.. Gays; otherwise Will in forty days =
or judgment by default viii be taken against
you according 10 the payer If said con-
plant.
Sah sction is brought to recover judg.
snelt ALA deci e dis so4y the holds f rnairi-
mouy 10 sstAistirg between you and plaintiff
upon the grounds that you On or az OUT the
18th day u Mar h, 1871, wlllfully deserted
the plsintlff at humbo DIT county Nevada
and have ever since and now continue to Will.
fully oeAert sad pla.niifl, as alleged ii Cam-
plant iltd herein.
AL OF which will more fully appear by
reference TO said Complaint. a certified CO py
of which acoonJlanfe this Summons. ana
made part hereof.
And you arc hereby notified that if you fail
TO appear and answer the sid Complaint as
above required. said plaintitf will apply 10
the Court for the relief prayed for ia said
Ct mpl int.
Given under my hand aud tie seal
4 avn / OF tsse istrict Court of the Fourth
JudicIai District of the stare Of
Nevada, in ana for the County Of
hunIbnldt, this 24th day ii
Augatt. A. ID. 1873.
"a aS%d j. II. JOB Clerk.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-21
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE,

IL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN win
"A please take notice tl4ar alex. Nj Ia.
Deen appointed Deputy e $. internal Re me-
Collector for the second District of Ne On
We w l.. ireneh, resigned. All conn MI
addressed, eho"i De-
ALtA. WISE Deputy U. s.I.RC.
Ninnemueca, Neyads
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-21
Application for a PateAt.

NOTICE No. 339.
q. s. Survey or Lot No. 40, t. 81, N. R. "a E..
NJ. d. NJ.
SHEBA LODE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-26
Merrill Lodge Social.

Good Templars' Hall was filled
last evening with q fine audience
of ladies and gentlemen. The
choice programme given by us
yesterday morning was adhered to
Mr.. and Mrs. Strelitz furnished
fine instrumental music; Madame
Mara, DR.. Corbett, F. B. Tanning
and Mrs. flaming vocalized de-
lightfully in several quartettes, and
Mr.. Leman recited in a mastery
manner "Scenes from the Love
Chase" "March of the Cholera"
and Shakspeare's "Seven Ages of
Man." Miss Matte epencer-and
a very young and very little miss
she is-"spoke little piece" in a
manner that gained her much ap.
plause. The rest of the entertain
ing programme consisted of fine
soprano solo by Miss Mamie
White; recitation by Mrs.
Hewitt; bass solo by Mr.. Lash,
and vocal duet by Mrs. Wilson and
Mr.. Tanning. Miss Fairman pre-
sided at the plano. At the conclu-
sion of these exercises, coffee and
cakes were served to the guests,
many of whom, 10th to leave, tar
ried and enjoyed themselves in
promenading. These socials have
established for themselves an envi-
able reputation, and have become
quite pleasant feature in our So
cial life.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-26
Santa Ana items.

We clip the subjoined items from
the Times of the Gath inst:
There are, we understand, eleven
families coming from Riverside to
settle in the Santa Ana Valley.
There were twenty-seven town
lots in the town of Tustin City sold
yesterday and that without any
great auction sales.
The steamer Newport on her last
trip, Jan. 18th, to San Francisco
carried the following list of
freights: 2421 SKIS corn, 63 SKIS
beans, Is cs eggs, APO hogs.
Farmers are still busily at work
blowing and sowing grain. That
which has been sown and is up is
looking finely. There will be i'm
mense crops here this season.
James Jasper is engaged cutting
and putting up hay on his ranch in
the Swamp. He says he will get
about three and one half tons per
acre. Will some of our eastern ex-
changes exclaim, whew! what a
lie?" This is in Southern Califor-
mia, you know, and it is the most
wonderful country in the world for
it's preductiveness and the M ildness
Of its climate.
AS an indication of the great pro-
ductiveness of our valley and its
steady growth, we present list of
exports made per McFadden Bros
steamer Newport, through New
port harbor during the last three
years, which only includes the
principal classes of productions:
1875 : 27,202 SKIS corn 1924, 240
TBS; COPS SKIS barley 6O2, 5OOfbs;
1918 SKIS wheat 1874, 520fbs; 1872 SKIS
rye 242 SKIS oats; 1893 SKIS beans;
272l SKIS G beans. 1S76-36, 1873 SKIS
corn 4,S41, 960tbs; 29,9S4, SKIS bar
ley 2,99S, 4OOibs; SAL SKIS wheat
761, 749tb. 40 SKIS rye; 1905 SKIS
beans; 800 SKIS beans. 1S77-4l,-
557 SKIS corn 1886, 1z0lbs; 4345 SKIS
barley 434, 5OOfbs; 126 SKIS wheat
II, 64Ofbs /; II SKIS rye; 1884 SKIS
beans; SKIS beans.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-26
A Pico House Seance.

About fifty ladies and gentle
men assembled, by invitation, in
the reading room of the Picc
House, last night, to witness a pri-
vate performance of Prof. Mon.
trose, the first of whose public ex-
hibitions takes place in Turnverein
Hall tonight. In the absence of O
cabinet, the Professor awaited him
self of a small room in the rear OF
the reading room. The communi-
eating door was left open, and q
blanket, with slit in the middle,
secured the performer the necessa-
ry prl vacy. A chair was placed in
the center of this room. 1t was
tackled to the floor and the tacks
were thoroughly covered with
sealing wax, so that any violent
wrench would, of course, break the
seals.
Two gentlemen of the audience,
the Messrs. Walter Moore and Hall
were appointed to tie Professor
Montrose to this seat with a thin
but strong cord. On one of his
arms was an iron ring and on his
wrists were q pair of approved
patent handouts, borrowed for the
purpose from Sheriff Alexander.
Handouts, ring and all, his hands
We're tied squarely and firmly to
the front rung of the chair, the
committee stepped out, the curtain
was dropped and the lights were
lowered in the outer apartment.
Five seconds had hardly elapsed
when spirit hands were observed
above the curtain and through the
slit in the blanket, bells were rung
and harmonicon was played. The
committee was then called in, and
Mr.. Hall was requested by the
Professor to take hold Of his hand.
In moment more, Montrose
called for the light; and, when
Walter Moore entered, HALLS
hand was still in the Professors,
but the iron ring was on Halls
arm, instead of the Professors, on
which 1t had originally been.
We don't propose to follow the
seance in detail. Spirit faces were
shown. the harmonicon gave forth
very good music, repeated inspec-
tions were made and Montrose
stood the test capitally, in every
case. He emerged, at the end, with
the handouts on and removed
them, with deXterous manipula-
ton, In the presence of the audi
ence. He claims that the string
test to which he subjects himself is
Infinitely more difficult than the
ropes which are commonly en-
ployed and asserts, besides, that he
is the only living person who sub
mits to this extreme ordeal. In all
fairness we are obliged to say that
Montrose does his business quite as
skilfully as Baldwin, although he
is by no0means as good talker as
the latter. Our people will have
an opportunity of forming their
ewn opinions at Turn. Verein Hall
to night.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-26
Workingmen's Resolutions.

The following resolutions were
passed by the Workingmen's Club
No. !, of Los Angeles, oath JAN
uary, 1878:
LIST. Resolved, That the working
men OF Los Angeles county do
hereby tender to their comrades in
other portions of the country, par
ticularly i'm San Francisco. their
sympathies in their struggling eff
forts to preserve their freedom and
manhood against the encroach-
ments of combined capital; and
that we pledge ourselves, individ.
ually, and as body, to cooperate
with them by all constitutional
means in our power, to prevent the
further continuance of coolie labor
in this State.
I'd. Resolved, That we most en-
phatically denounce as tyrannical,
and in direct opposition to the spir-
it of our free institutions, any at
tempt to curtail or abridge the free
dom Of speech in the discussion of
our grievances.
Sd. Resolved, That the late ac-
ton Of Mayor Bryant, of San fran
cisco, in dispensing and otherwise
arbitrarily interfering with the
quiet assemblage of the working
men of that place, was not only an
attempt to instigate 2 breach of
the peace, but was an evidence that
no opportunity is lost by public
officers to prove their subservience
to capital.
4th. RESOLVED, That the passage
Of the "Gag-Law" by our Legisla-
ture is in direct opposition to the
principles of q free Government,
and that all members voting for it
are unworthy of being the repre-.
sentatives of a free people, and are
deserving of the contempt of all
classes.
5th. Resolved, That this Club
Immediately proceed to elect COM
mittee for the purpose of canvass
ing this county, and of urging upon
all friends of the labor movement
the necessity of organization; and
Resolved, That the Secretary be
requested to publish these resolu-
tions in the daily papers.
JESSE H. BUTLER, Sec'y.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-26

The dedication of the superb new
Odd Fellows Hall, on the Goth of
January, will be an occasion MEM
orable in the annals of such festiv-
tiles in Los Angeles. Every ar
rangement has been made to give
it impressiveness and eclat. The
services will be presided over by F.
P. Damn, Most Worthy Grand Mas
ter of the order in California. The
salient features of the day will en-
brace a public procession, the cere-
monies Of dedication at the Hall
and ball and supper in the eve-
ming, at Tnrn-Verein Hall. The
ball will be a specially select and
enjoyable affair, and it will be
graced by the youth, fashion and
beauty of Los Angeles to an un :
usual degree. The order is in a
most fiourishing condition in Los
Angeles. 1t is numerous and
wealthy. 1t has just completed
one of the handso nest and costliest
structures in the country, and we
are glad to see that its members
feel that the event calls for signal
demonstration. A full list of the
various officers and committees
will be found in our "New To.
Day"
The overland train did not ar
rive until 5 o'clock this morning.
Cause, detention within a short
distance of Delano, as in the case
of the late stoppage. There is q
configuration of country in that
portion of Tulare county which
during rains, is very fatal to rail-
way tracks. 1t is good to remem-
Der that, though the railway COM
pany suffered, Tulare county is
very much iu need of water. Both
the present and the other casualty
illustrates the principle that "it Is
an i'll wind that blows nobody
good"
There was a slight break on the
line OF the 8. p, II. r. between Los
Angeles and Ravena arising from
the last rain. 1t was quickly re-
paired and San Francisco bound
trains went through yesterday af-
ternoon, as usual.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-26
Everlasting the Energies.

1t is not advisable for any OF us to over
task our energies, corporal or mental,
but in the eager pursuit OF wealth or fame
or knowledge, how many transgress this
salutary rule. 1t must be a matter of the
greatest importance to all who do SO to
know how they can regain the vigor SO
recklessly expended. The remedy Is
neither costly nor difficult to obtain.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is procurable
in every city, town and settlement In
America, and II compensates for drain
OF bodily or mental energy moro effectu-
ally than any invie orant ever prescribed
or advertised. Laboring men, athletes,
students, Journalists, lawyers, clergy
men, physicians, all bear testimony to
Its wondrously renovating powers. 1t
increases the capabilities for undergoing
fatigue, and counteracts the injurious ef-
fects upon the system Of exposure, seden-
tary habits, unhealthy or wearying avo-
cations, or an insalubrious climate, and
Is prime Alternative, diuretic and blood
depurent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-01-26
COURT REPORTS.
County Court..........A. NJ. STEPHENS, j.

County Court.........A.M N. STEPHENS, j.
FRIDAY, Jan. %.
People VS.. Diego Acosta-Grand
larceny. Motion by defense for an
arrest of judgment on the ground
that the verdict is not sufficient to
hold the defendant. Motion de-
MED. Sentence continued until
February LIST, at 10 A. M, for the
purpose of allowing defense to pre-
pare bill of exceptions and motion
for new trial.
People VS.. Francisco Arbillo-As-
sault with intent to murder. Mo-
ton for new trial by defense.
Sentence continued until February
1st, at 10 A. NJ.
Peter SAKE VS.. s. P. r. R.-Con-
tinued by consent until February
LIST, at 10 A. NJ.
People vs.. Teofilo Manriquez-
Convicted of assault. Sentenced to
thirty days in the county jail.
People vs.. All Sam-Petit larce-
ny. Sentenced to five months In
the county Jail and to work in the
chain-gang.