davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-21
BAYOU sARA.
KOUNS' DAILY MAIL LINE.
In connection with the New Orleans and Te

In connection with the New Orleans and Tesas
NEW oRbEAH R9! FS hAyoU SARA.
Beginning December ~.
THE FLEET SIDE WHEEL
-, 49, ! United m s,1,1s % .o. steamer
win make connections daily feseept sundays,
At Donadsonvle, with the New Orleans and
Texas Railroad, md carry passengers to all n
termedate postofnes hstween Donaldsonyille
and Bayou sara making the time hetween Now
Orleans and Bayou sarn In sixteen hours
(weather and water permitting This will en-
able passengers to reach the city before dark.
and Is want long felt by tho public. Tho
MARY IDA
will mako connections with the railroads run
ming into Port Hudson Baton ltouge and Bayou
Sara and tho through limo will offer nil taoili-
ties for the transportation Of express matter.
II addition {? cArrylng pasaengats ana nal.
eaeh h mt JOHN KOUkS.
Agent Kouns Line Steamers, No, Cont street
Superintendent New Orleans and Texas Rail
road de1atf
BAYOU SARA SEMI WEEKLY UNITED
STATES TAFT, NAIL VAIL PACKET; oo
kf3as4ASaG Herntage Port HUDSON, Lohdell's
postoffice landings Steamer
EDWARD ). CAV,
j. J. Brown, master. 4. y. BtreGk. clerk,
Leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY ut D. m.
returning every WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY.
J. T.. CARLfN, ii T'ehoupitouas st.
jys1 JANNEY & WORK. t06 Common ct.
p, s.1Wlll pay particular attentio1 to ,the
fares.
REGULAR SEMI WEEKLY BAYOU SARA
AND COAST PACKET
UNITED STATES MAIL.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
1-m FOR BAY6U SARA, WATERLOO.
k3fkk Hermitage, Port Hickey, Batop
1~n Rouge, Pladuemine and way land
ings-The fast and splendid passenger steamer
JOHN w. CANNON.
John o. Libano. master J. II. Mossop, clerk.
Leaves as above. returning down tho COZ st
MONDAY and svery FRIDAY. FOR freight or
passage apply on board or to
GEO. ID. HITE 81 Gravier ct.
BRITTON h EPPLEh, ~ 8rsvier ri,
LORD h MCPEAKE. 46 Camp street.
Au3a q. q. WAYNE. t0G Gravier street.
LAF0U9CHg.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-21
RTIF RIVER.

REGULAR BFUF RIVER PACKET.
Leaves SATURDAY. December 81, A. ; .. m.
FOR EASON's FERRY. POINT
- Jefferson. Alto. Red Mouth. and in
tefmedate landings on Bofuf river
The Al packet
James Hamilton master. J. P. Mohr clerk,
will leave "a above. For freight or passage ap-
ply on board or to LORD Il MCPEAKEs Agents.
No. t6 Camp street. GELS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-21
LIV ERpO1E.
LIVERPOOL SOUTHERN .. .. LINE

f<Sk. The steamship
gAENZ MEDIATOR,
Hanney, Commander
will sail on or about December 1873. from
wharf foot Of Fspanade street
VIII receive cotton and sign through bills
ladinR for the Continent. between Havres
CrOnstadt.
These steamships. being Of light draft, win
cross the bar of the Mississippi ct al tirneg
without detention.
For freight apply to
DRCAN b Co,
de2Ofy 1870 Gravier street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-21
RIVER NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Saturday. December n. 1873.
Arrivals.

Alvin Isabel r. J. Gay. Natchez Kitie Nye,
Eva Assumption. Gornie Brandon,
Departures.
Henry Tete. ST. John, Emma Irvine. Il. J
Gay Chas L. Choueau Silver city
To Arrive.
Emma Irvine. Martha lower ooast: y. I
Cav. T. w Cannon Bayou Sara: Bnlln, " ~
Peck, Whsrer. uupor coast; W. J. Ppiteyt,hi'
kiaxandrln Jewel Maria Louise. Red river ,
Paris Il. Brown. Cincinnati; Era Nn, N, hfnt
river. Eaatrop John Howard l"hn " Y
Stein Ouachita: Hold Dust, ~. LOUIS ~ 'onb'
Baton Rouge.
stage nj the Rivers.
Daily tnlnFraphin report of the stage ~ water
nj various toinfe with ehanges. In tho "a hours
ending yesterday At T.. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-21
RTEsh M t1ssAI.,
BAYOU BARTHOLOMEW.

-" TTRhNsSFItoRTfkTIoNV coMPANY. = -
Leaves on SATURDAY. Decemb.r p, nj y. ~:
n FOR BAYOU EARTHQUAKES
.hEStS and intermediate way landings The
ss&'sSe light draft racket
Gus Hodge mnstor. T.. r. DelahoUssnye clerk
will leave ns above For freight or passage ap-
W w. 80 IA. BLANKS. Presidenf.
GEO. y HITE BRlTTON & EPPLER.
JANNEY 4 WORK. LORD & MCPEAKE.
J. r. CARLIN tdo2o Agents.
MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS INDEPEND-
Leaves on SATURDAY Eft w b1 EGT a. at p m.
IT, ron POFLAR BLUFF POINT
A!tsss So = Pleasant nnd all way landings on
Bayou Bartholomew - The new
CLARA s.,
VIM Wenzel master,
will leave az above. taking freight for all land
ings on Black and Ouachita rivers as high rs
the mouth Of Bayou bartholomew, For
freight Or fPR 2 9 20 Na or to street
Upper Bayou Bartholomew. DECO
oUAcHrrA RIVER.
NEW ORLEANS AND OUACHITA RIVER
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
IT, IT, % F H5io1 cAMDES. Vyi FL IboRRhDo
S. ali landings on Black and ouachita
steamer JOHN WILSON
| Cant joe Holmes, W B. Clark clerk
will leave as above. For, freight Or passage ap-
| ply on board or to /. A. BLANKS. President
Office No. Jog Grayier street;
/ GEO D. HITE. BRITTON 4 EPPLER. J T.
CARLIN. JANNEY & WORK, LORD h Nc
! PEAkE. Agents. de2l
NEW ORLEANS AND oUACHlTA, kIVEt
TRANSPORTATION ~ C0MPANI; ~ r,r,
Leaves every WEDNESDAY,. at ; .. m.
FOR 0UACHITA CITY. MONROE
-. $50 4 Trenton. and all town landings 81
s,--7s--d+7r Black and Ouachta rivers Thu
splendid passenger steamer
JOHN II. HANNA,
Jack W Blanks master. Clerk Ben G. Cornwell
will leave as above. For freight or passag
"p''' = CAPT. T. A. BLANKS President,
No. 100 Gravier street,
GEO D. HITE, BRITTON h EPPLER.
J. F. CARLiN, JANNEY & WORK,
LORD 4 McPEAKE. Il. w. ADAMS,
Agents
Connects regularly with steamer Bertha Brun
ner for Bayou D'ArbOnne. steamers Acme an
Jimmie Baker for Bayou Bartholomew and ga
line river steamer Tom Parker for Little an
/ Tensas rivers.
All y. D. D. bills payable only when collected
/ de1ftf
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-01-25
PETROLEUM V. Massey.

r. S.-That graspin Bascon hcz
throwd fire brand into the Corners
Ez silver is at discount Of eight per
cent, lie hez waterPd his whisky jist
that amount. lie SEE ef we want to
pay him in dcbased currency we must
take debased likes. That man will
hev to be killed sit. T. V. n.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-01-25
THE BEVERLY STRIKE.

The strike of the Crispins at Bcycr-
" Illustrated the absurdity Of tic &C
ton OF trades-unions and The injustice
which the reckless leaders Of these or,
ganizatio;.s are guilty Of There was
no trouble at Beverly between work
men and employers. The workmen
had expressed no dissatisfaction, and
all was going on well. On Friday
there appeared Board Of Arbitra-
ton" at one of the shops and demand
ed an increase Of prices. The pro-
prietors properly resented this super
serviceable interference and ordered
the members Of the Board ont o! their
building. To avoid all trouble the
PROJECTORS thereupon informed their
employees that the prices demanded by
the Board were satisfactory and that
they would be pa Il. But the Board
had been insulted. The Board
whose members have the interests 0
workmcn so much at heart, ordered
the workmen to strike and those who
belonged to the Crispins did so. VIVA
object is to be attained? TIE work
men were promised the Arbitration
prices. The proplictors were anxlou
10 have them work. Tue workmel
had no grievance. As between EN-
ployer and cmploye there was no pos
sible ground Of dispute or misunder
standing But there comes along lA
y members Of this Board They de
mand prices, the employers say
1--WE are not hiring you and you hay,
no right to interfere with our bust
Hess, unless these people We cmplo
are placed by law under Your control
please leave cur premises" Tx
Board is insu'ted. Its authority !
openly questioned. That authorit
MIST be vindiCated. 1t matters no
that contracts are broken, that score
OF men will go to their homes at til
end Of the week with but half week
wages, and at the end of next wee
with none. 1t is not Of the slightes
consequence to the important an
loudly profcgsed champions Of thcs
honest but dcluded shocmakers
Beverly that they have placed ther
where they cannot earn dollar t
buy food, raiment and shelter fc
their wives and children in the mos
Indictment month Of the year. Whs
is this board Of Arbtrators thinkin
Of? And what are the men vhol
they have forced into idleness, an
into want, thinking Of about til
time?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-01-25
THE TRAMP NUISANCE.

The Legislatures of NJ massachusetts,,
Maine and New York have already
taken into consideration the case Of
the tramp in manner which leads
one to hope that measures will be de-
vlsed whi' III will make the profession
unpopular. The evidence taken in
these States indicates chat the tram
is not simply pauper or an aimIess
vagrant. On the contrary, he has a
very well-dclined purpose to compel
the industrious classes to feed him
through fear that refusal will bring
present violence or future revenge
This being the case, lie should not be
treated with any degree of lcniency
ANY compassion bestowed upon him
will be worse than wasted. lie must
I've treated as u pubic enemy, and,
moreover, as most dangerous one,
AS to the remedy there appears t
be u1animity Of conviction that nc.
thing but the heroic treatment vii
meet the case of the tramp. 1t viii
not do 10 send him to jail for thirty
days, That sort of punishment has
no terror for the tramp. lie must be
sent to place where there is absolute
and severe labor which be must b,
co npelled to perform.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-01-25
ABOUT THIS TIME

Look ont for the seasonal predic.
ton never (unlke Insurance Com
panies) known to t..il. The prophet
c warning 10y yc ancient granger
whose sands of life &c.
Although the Signal Service reach
es as high as 80 IN the vcrilication Of
weather forecasts, which however are
limited to the coming "a hours, it
is difficult for any one to assert what
the succeeding three months has in
store. Assertion is one thing, proof,
another affair. According to an Eng
fish adage "A green christmas makes
a full graveyard" This, is another
Of those popular faIlac;es, some peo-
pie cling so adhcsiyely to. Warmth
means life, cold implies death. In
olden times when our forefathers were
uncleanly in habits, and had very
primitive notions about sanitary mat
tiers, q cold winter may have been
useful in checking pcstilencc, but that
it tended to longevity is uutruc. Sta
tist.cs, in England as found in the
registration returns show ConcluSively
enough even for this latitude, that the
death rate increases as the tempcra-
ture falls. The very young and the
old are the principal victims Of low
temperature. In spite of all the eff
forts put forth by the phiIanthropists,
the poor suffer much from want Of
food and meagre supply of clothir g,
and these two wants necessarily lessen
their existing powers.
Men, as we'll as other animals with
warm blood, have the power of pro-
ducing heat SO as to maintain their
temperature very constant; but this
power varies under different circum-
stances. and The demands on it vary
still more for the loss Of heat by the
surface of the body, and especially by
the lungs which lose heat by evapora,
tiCn, and by contact with the cold air
inspired at an inconceivably more ra-
pid rate in cold weather than in warm.
rbe heat has to be SUPP lied by the
food consumed, and the conversion
into heat is accelerated by exercise.
If food is the fuel, exercise is the
blast that makes it burn. AS Illus
trative of the foregoing, | quote from
a pamphlet before me issued by Pres.
Bond of the Mass. Mutual Life in
which he shows a high death rate
among the policy holders, a statement
which other companies sustain. The
increased rate he attributes to the Sc
we're winter and spring Of 1875, thus
adding conclusive testimony to the
generally greater hcalthfulness of mild
winters. There may be some Contra
miu,icd, who will be disposed to call
in question the SCUM lness Of the argu
mcnl- advanced, Il SO, ! merely claim
! the right 10 honestly differ with them,
implicitly believing the theory sug-
geolcl is the true one.
JcuN COLLIN.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-01-25
agaaL aeiiffs.


~ 80 ne SulaA ~ puhlie au-fion ~ the hotel
y" Nfrt concord, VI. ca Thur. fsgs ms. Itth
'1F "l cui uaTY. lo.s, 90 % 'cfoc Iu tranI1pf-
49,, s,.- tle follow lug properly. VIZ: Ihu Muo
NAilhiue farm. situate a1.sut 0u. utflp fr1lt
.us hi't--r ul West Cuucurd. Lot No. 81 ia iht.
i-tu ialst, with bHl'dings thereon. 10 htiuA
~. - y, iir ilace. Also part or LOT 40. s in
,he iotA rtnse. being tut Aouhcullv Aa.f III
tH. i".. totfaihifg about 80 asTys.
A.he, VII s,li q tie same the aud nlace,
,aid hile Niiatm'- nticrrst ia "a certain
rleee oi band ~ Lrin1n. y. ~, where Azar
- N tliiuips now lives anal ortupies. ID briur
4 naii imt-rcsl IN said Ian L. ii HE death of
'tii Az1Iias Williams.
$ INGALLs. Assignee.
West Cnncarl. VT. JAnunrH n. lsIs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-01-25
Nasty.

SaUer at the Corners-Mr. Nasbv,
Full Of Financial Idea, at
tenpts, once more, the III
nancial Salcatton ofMe
Corners.
ConJederd X Roads.
(Which is in the State of Kontucky.)
Jan. 4, 1873.
liz matter Of course, the Corners
is impecunious. There never wuz a
time in the history nv this place that
il wuzn't IN that state NV fnanshel
lelth. The disinclinashen nv the
people 10 labor.--the porousnis NV
Their clay wich requires SO muck Xix.
wild film, and the loss NV time result.
in, makes it extremely difficult for
anything like accumulashen to,happcn
Consekently borcrin is Tie principal
industrial pursoot wich would be we'll
cnuff if there wasn't any p yin. Its
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-01-25
Newspaper Decisions.

/. Any person who takes a paper regularly
from the post onice, whether directed 10 his
name or anotheEs, or whether he has sub
seribed or not, % responsible for tie paymeat
2. liza person orders his paper discontinued
he must pay all arrearages, or the publisher
may continue to send il until payment l.
made, aud collect the whole amount whether
the paper is taken from the onl.n or not.
s. The Courts have decided that refusing e
take newspapers and periodicals from the
post Office, removing and leaving them un
called for Is Pris,a Cacis evidence OF inlen
tional fraud.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-01-25
Letters from Abroad /:
Tie object of the reduction ::

The object of the publishers in making his
great reduction in price trctn former rates ~
within the reach of every person who desirG
Il newspaper of its class, The reduction en-.
braces single subscribers and clubs Tie
Publs OF the journal have always avoid
cd the unsa tisiactOrv plan, OF securing u latgS
circulation by offering premiums. They have
allowed their reautrs to purchase their own
chromos and pluchback watches, preferrirE
to win.aud retain readers by making tho pa
pCr interesting and attractive, giving IL =
equivalent direct Tor the money paid by tt
subscribers. Specimen copies seut on april.
cation. nFy-All remittances should be b
Post ONCE order, Registered Letters or Bank
Check. Address, Publishers OF the
BOSTON WEEKLY JOURNAL,
No. 2C4 WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON, Mass.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-01-25

wat bites a man, and cr.pples his en-
orgies. Payin is slowly but shoorly
underminin the Corners, aud sappin
its prosperity. hate pawn. Il RIBS
dollar nv all is delight to know /
on hey got 10 pay il agih, after you
hey spent it. Wat l shool like wool |
/ lie TO hev dollars reprodoos their
selves. Ef two dollars coed only /
marry and hey large families! That
would be sunthin like.
| The Silver bill wich Bland is rushin
pleases us here for several reasons.
The Corners is largely composed oi
the debtor class. We are ali in debt.
That graspin Shyiock Bascom, hcz
| furnisht Us tie necesSaries NV lite
these twenty years, ana hoz kept Oh
charging il up" when We didn't pay
with the remorseljs accooracy nv Il
fccnl. He never Good get no mort
gage ont Nv me 20 succor hisselr for
the reason that l don't happen TO hey
anything TO mortgage, but nc does
hold mortgages on Deekin Pogiam's
place, aud also on every other place
in the vicinity, for money lent and
SUPPL fGynisht. Wat happens?
Why Bascom wants his pay. lie
= snceringiy SEE that eft we don't expect
10 pay wat do we drink fur? akin |
buy hkker in Louisville, and sell it to
you n ithout paw" sez he.
All. Of he only knew how pleasant
it is to drink and how unpleasant it
/ is to pay, he would change his mind
| about it. But there ae very few
!, large heartid men in the world.
We held a meetin last mite and re-
solved that it wuz the sentiments Nv
: The Corners that Silver shood be re-
J. mopetizud, AMI that resumpsher
shood be put off. The Corners viii
= alluz resolve 10 pa off payin anything
It wuz q enthusiastic meetin, made VI
II entirely uv the debtor class. / made
e 4, stirria speech witch would hey made
r. an immense effect but fur one tril,I
" drawback. l wuz dilatin on The
:, Dollar Nv the Fathers" and sed will
." burst Nv elokence, "Look at thi
i peice nv mummy! 1t wuz ibis kim
/. NV mummy wich carried the counT.
Of Lhr0-"
VI Itwuz an unrortunit way of gitti
- at things. For l didn't hey peic
~ Nv silver in my pokit, and l appeele
At to the aujencc to hunt one up that
k mite Civ PUT to the fife, but alas
IN there wuzn't a peice NV silver in til
rs house, not even q dime But l turn
~ ed this to akkount even. pride my
" self on bein able to pluck the fowc
H. safety from the nettlo danger. Mos
IS men wood hev been di8concerted {
T. this, but not me. "My trends"
he scd, "whcn we hev this silver bI
10 past, l won't be caught in this awt
ward fix. Every man in the Corner
will hev a cart-Ioad Nv it,"
We And they give three cheers for I'll
ST. silver i'll and adjourned.
~ PETROLEUM V. Massey.
Il. Finanseer. .
- r. S.-Tbat graspin Bascom he
70 throwd fire brand into the Corner
is Ez silver is at a discount Of eight Pc
ty cent, he hez watered his whisky jis
of that amount. lie SEE ef we want I
=, pay him in dcbased currency we mu
l.. l. IL ...
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-01-25

OriglnSl prnYrictors
name. tho present
owners bsiug unknown
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-01-25
Brighton Tax Sale.

the nonresident prnprietsis OF the town
oil brighton, in tns county Of EssoN and state
ul Vermont. are hereby nutiflp. that the tax.
IS eSssas'd by sad town within he year ne I
preceding tails date remain vitHcr in who'll.
or IN part unpaid on The following described
lands IN said town, 70 wit:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-01-25
THE SUN.
1879. NEW York. 1873.

AS the time approaches for the renewal OF
subscriptions. 1E sun would remind its
friends and wollwishCrs everywhere, that il Ia
again Il candidate for their consideration and
support Upon its record for the past teu
years II relies for continuance OF tho heat
sympathy and generous cooperatlOn which
hay" hitherto been extended 10 it from every
quarter of the Union.
The DAILY SUI Is 4 fOur-naGc sheet OF IS
columns, price by mail. post paid, % cgnts 2
month, Of $3.50 per year.
Tho SUNDAY edition Of THE sun is an eight
page sheet Of IS columns. While giving the
news Of the day, it also contains large
mount of literary and miscellaneous matter
specially prepared for it. THE SUNDAY sun
has met with great success. Post paid Si2o
year.
The Weekly Sun,
Who does rot know THE WEEKLY Sun? II
circu'atcS throughout the United States, tho
Canadas, AID b' NoRI. Ninety Thousand fani-
lies greet its welcome pages weekly. and 70
gard it In the light OF guide, counselor and
friend. Its news, editorial. agricultural. and
literary departments make ii journal for
the family and the Preside. Terms ONX
DOLLAR year, fost paid. This price, quill.
~ considered. makes II tie cheapest new>NR-
per published. For clubs ten, with so cash,
Te W III send an extra copy free. Address
PUBLISER OF THE SUN,
New York City.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-29

suggested to them by the weak and
indicative attitude Of the journals
which wish to support the law-and-
order element, but are afraid to do
SO. What Is likely to be thought
by the ignorant, when papers seem
afraid TO claim an honorably-won
victory, lest they should
hurt the feelings of the
defeated party? There has been
no such exhibition OF pusll-
lammity in the interior, we are
happy to be able to say. There has
never been any doubt as to how
the election went, outside of San
Francisco. This journal announced
on the goth inst, from the returns
then at hand, that, the Non-Parti-
sans had this State, and there never
has been any reason to modify that
opinion up to the present moment,
but it has received fresh confirma.
ton with every addition to our in
formation. Other interior papers,
| with 10 inducement to conceal the
truth, or to pander to Kearneyism,
have long since reached the same
conclusion. 1t is the only conclu-
sion which the election returns jus.
tify, and they have at no time just
flied any other This Is not O
question of fancy, but of fact. The
function of the press is here not
that Of an advocate, but merely Of
an enunciator. 1t has no right to dc
anything more than to state re-
suits candidly and fairly. But it IL
no more justified in concealing thar
in disappearing them, and one
of these faults nearly every journa
in San Francisco has committed. -
Sac. Record Uniol, June 26th.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-29
LEGAL.
Chickens and turkeys
H-.-

Chickens and turkeys
Horses
pair farm horses, Bill and Jane
do Prince aud Johnny
do Black colts
do Dick and Charley
do Kitty and Betsy
horse. Snowflake
horse ,,s saddle, Peanut,
Lathrop mares farming
horses-old plugs-Ike, Ned. Chapo,
Bud and Unknown
About 20 head of unbroken horses and
mares, common stock.
thoroughbred Kentucky Jack.
INVENTORY OF MISCELLANEOUS
ARTICLES ON SANTA ROSA
RANCH.
Movable fences and lumber on hand
large water tank and kitchen
Furniture In attic of adobe house
Alfalfa seed, etc, in adobe house
At Cienega Hog Camp-Salt, two iron
boilers, movable tanks. tools, furniture,
ETC.; 3 herders' cabins; herders' cabins
outfits, sheep corral; movable hog fences
about X mile.
Also about 25 acres of good barley hay,
already cut, and about 40 acres of standing
barley and 20 acres of standing wheat.
All bids to be In writing, enclosed in
sealed envelopes, and endorsed "Bid
for santa Rosa property" and te
| be left with the undersigned at the st.
| Charles Hotel, in the city of Los Angeles,
on or before said first day Of July, A. ID.
1878.
Bids may be for any portion or for tn e
| whole OF said property, and all awards
shall be subject to future action of the
| Court.
The property is to be seen on the Ranch
and purchasers must accept delivery
| there.
Los Angeles, June Sth, A. D. 1878.
| CHALMERS SCOTT,
| JeStd Receiver