davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-31

Carlinville, Jan. 30.-S. w. Hall, of
Olympia, Washington territory, who
was brought to this city as George H.
Holiday, applied for writ of habeas
corpus. A large number of witnesses
We're examined, and nearly all were
unanimous that s. w. Hall was not
George II. Holiday. The judge dis
charged Hall from custody, and thus
ends a remarkable case. The court
room was crowded with parties from
every portion of the country. All
unite in saying that Hall is not Holli-
day, and Halls vindication is COM
plete.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-31

Chicago, Jan. 30.-The police have
captured band of counterfeiters and
forgers who during the past two years
have by means Of counterfeiting letter
heads and signatures, obtained a great
number of passes from railroad corpo-
rations and sold them to scalpers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-31

THE testimony given yesterday in
the investigation of Judge Blodgett, of
the U S. district court of Chicago,
was most damaging to him. The opin-
ion was generally expressed by those
present that the Judge will be removed
from the bench.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-31
IOWA.


Council Bluffs, Jan. 30.-Seven Win
nebago Indians, while crossing the
Missouri on the ice, few miles north
Of this city, yesterday evening, broke
through and were drowned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-31

A CORRESPONDENT says that Sena-
tor Christiancy has trouble in his
household because Of dissipated sons,
who raise rows with their young step
mother. Hence the old gentleman's
desire to go to Peru.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-31

KANSAS is the scene of the most bit
ter senatorial fight yet. Yesterday the
anti-Ingalls men were caucusing to-
gether. But Ingalls, friends claim that
he will be elected this morning on first
babbOt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-31

JUDGE SPoFFoRD, of Louisiana, is
in Washington and says he will claim
the seat of Mr.. Pitt Kellogg as soon as
there is democratic majority in the
senate. He has been assured by prom
inent democratic leaders that there will
be an extra session of congress.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-31

A. r. KELLAR, from Ohio, state
but seldom heard from in the matter of
political appointments, was confirmed
for the position of agent at the Crow
agency, Montana.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-31

A cABLEeRAM states that party of
insurgent Arabs attacked a caravan
near Hedjaz, and killed 600 persons.
Hcdjaz is one Of the five divisions Of
Arabia, and contains the shrines of
Mecca and Medina, to which the Mo-
hammedan pilgrims are always going.
1t is possible that the attacked caravan
was destined thither.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-31
Jules Grew Elected President.

I Versailles, Jan. 30.-The proceed
ings in the congress of the two cham
bers were opened by NJ. Martel, who
again read President MacMahon's let
ter of resignation and articles Of the
constitution. NJ. De Gavardie, sena-
tor, amid much disapprobation, asked
whether the congress accepted the res
ignation of President MacMahon. The
congress set this inquiry aside by vot-
ing the previous question by large
majority. The congress, after appoint
ing tellers, proceeded to vote for
president of the republic. Seven hun.
dred and thirteen senators and deputies
were present, Of whom $40 voted.
The absolute majority required was
1856. NJ. Jules Grevy obtained $50
votes and Gen. Dechancey 90. M.
Jules Grevy was accordingly declared
elected, and was proclaimed president
of the republic for the term of seven
years. Forty-three blank voting papers
were deposited. M. Dufaure was loud
ly cheered when he cast his vote.
The senate and chamber of deputies
resumed their separate sittings. M.
Bethmont took the chair in the cham
ber of deputies, and read letter from
NJ. Greyy expressing his profound re-
gret with which he resigned his seat as
deputy, and thanking his colleagues for
the honor conferred. The deputies de-
cided to elect successor to the presi-
dency of the chamber tomorrow. 1t
is understood that Gambetta is willing
to accept the post, and his candidacy
meets with increased favor. Marshal
MacMahon wrote to NJ. Greyy to-day
expressing wish to pay him visit as
soon as he was elected president. NJ.
Grevy replied that he was deeply sensi-
BILE of the marshal's courtesy, but in
sisted that it was for him (Grevy) to
pay the first visit. 1t is stated that
Marshal MacMahon will go to pay his
respects to President Grevy this eve
ming. The senate, and subsequently
the congress, received President Mac
AIahon's letters with profound silence.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-31

GEN. GRANT and party arrived yes
terday in Alexandria, Egypt, the city
founded by the great captain from
Macedon. tatftfI
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-31

DIR. LINDERMANN's funeral yesterday
in Washington was a very imposing
affair. Many officers and officials were
in attendance, 20
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-31
DAKOTA.
Baldy Ford Found Guilty.

Badly Ford Found Guilty.
Deadwood, Jan. 30.-The jury rem
dered verdict of guilty of manslaugh-
ter in the first degree against N. B.
Ford, known as Badly Ford, for killing
John Russell, at Sturgis City, last
spring.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-31
The Penalty Of Insulting Senator.

Washington, Jan. 3O.-The naval
court martial convened to try Lieut..
Commander Kells for writing an in
sulting letter to Senator Kellogg, has
recommended that he be dismissed from
the service. The sentence will have.to
be approved by the president.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-31
Gso. G. BATES. W. d. CARLILE.
BATES & cARLILE. ~

A TTORNEYS and Counselors at Law. Once
N 402 Larimer street, rooms u and IL, Sec
ond.noor. VIII practice.in all the courts OF
Colorado and Wyoming. Special attention
to mining litigation; the :examination and
certincatfon or milling tities; collections
and Investment Of money. le1ld6m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-31

THE excitement in Paris yesterday
was not SO great as it was on May "a,
1874, when Theirs resigned the presi-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-31

BURNSIDE is engaged in the patch
ing business. His tinkering is confined
to the army reorganization bill.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-31

GAnBErTA is sort of republican
Warwick.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-31

INDIAN movements up north have
downward tendency; down toward civ
ilization.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-31

IMAGINATION wound up his resigna-
tion with a little buncombe.
The New York herald., 1879-08-04

nNE DOLLAR TO BOSTON,
" ONE DOLLAR TO WORCESTER.
Limited tickets 81 Good supper on tho boats for Soc
Steamers for the Norwich line leave pier daily
twcck days, Sunday. 80 r. M for Boston. Wor.
ccstcr &C, and for Portland and the White Mountains
daily. except Saturdays
DRov1DENCE LINK TO BOSTON, VIA PROVIDENCE
Il drcctA full nights rest Only ~ miles OF rail Palace
steamers MASSACHUSETTS, aud RHODE ISLAND leave
ats r. N. from pier ~ North River foot Of Warren
CTEAMBoAT AND STEAMSHIP AND RAILROAD
DPrntng Of every description rapidly and cheaply done
by the Metropolitan Job Printing Office st. Branch
oihce IL Union square, connected by telephone
THE OLD RELIABLE sTONINGTON LINE FOR BOs
J. TON and ALL POINTS EAsT.-Steamers leave pier 80
n r. foot jay st. NJ r. NJ, Special tickets Boston.
GoOb ONLY for the "trip specified on ticket sold. 81
The New York herald., 1879-08-04

TO WEST BRIGHTON BRACH
CoNEY ISLAND via BAY RIDGE
NORTH RIVER ROUTE
Tho popular steamers MORRIsAKIA and SYLVAN
STREAM leave New York, connecting With trains Bay
RIDGE as follows
nd st., n r.. LAS A. M. and hourly to a as PM
West 10th st., N r., . 53 A. NJ and hourly TO 53 p M.
Cedar st.. pier i3 N r.. oS lOi0 A. M and hourly TO
Pier il n r. Cstope por,. 40 iols A. NJ. and hourly
TO sI5 r NJ
EAST RIVER ROUTE.
The steamers HARLEM aud SHADY SIDE leave riariem
al o.. ioio NJ, 40 3 10. 4.i5 and 20 r. M
Meeting with trains AZ Bay Ridge.
Leave Fulton Ferry go, II A. NJ 2oo, 400, and 7no
4. M.
A. NJ, = 40, 4 ~, 8 10 aud z 2OP Pm.
Excursion tickets. so cents Single tickets 80 cents
Children between 4 and ~ years Of age 10 cents
The New York herald., 1879-08-04

4 f,
est l4th st., 10 A. NJ Leroy st. 10 20 A. NJ. pier N
r, 10 40 A NJ. Jewell's wharf, Brooklyn, IL IN.
Returning steamers leave Pier 80 minutes
T. d. Last boat leaves at 10 L. NJ.
Single Fare, 30 cents; Excursion Tickets, so cents
WHICH INCLUDE ADMISSIONS TO THE PIER
Return Tickets good on either boat
The New York herald., 1879-08-04

ON AND AFTER MONDAY. JULY 2s, 1879.
trains will be run on tho
Forty second street Branch
Of tho ..
New York Elevated Railroad,
between the Grand Central Depot
and Fsrty second street Jupction- from
$50 A. N. tosPM
Passsngcrs will change cars a
Forty-second street junction.
r. STEWART.
General sspcrint tendent
The New York herald., 1879-08-04

TlO TEXAS AND OTHER SOUTHERN SHIPPERS.
i Afidavits IN legal form issued by
JAMES T. HALSEY, Commissioner. 95 Duane st.
DERMUDA, WEST INDIES AND PORTO RICO.
ID Quebec and Gulf Ports Steamship Company.
FROM PIER Al NORTH RIVER
Far BERN Steamship BERMUDA August IA Hlil
For st ST s johns TH0x MAYAGuEz and N n PONCE. Porto
J For MARTINIQUE. ST. LUCIA, BARBADOS and
TRINlDAD-Steamship BAHAMA. August 16
~ PASSAGE RATES GREATLY REDUCED ~
For freight. passage and insurance apply to
A. E OUTERBR1DGE IL CO.. Agents. % Broadway
The New York herald., 1879-08-04

-..t..., GALVESTON DIRECT.
MoRGANs LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
AND STEAMSHIP CoMPANY.
Auturs y,
Texas Central Texas Pacific and San Antonio 'raroads
Indianola Brasos Santiago and Brownsvc and Corpus
Christi, via Indianola Insurance lowest rates. No
Galveston city freight taken.
No freight received unless accompanied by affidavit that
has not been In yellow fever infected place sinceJuy
1. 1879. .--a. .-.-
Apply to BOGERT MORGAN. Agents.
pier 36 North River.
ITALIFAx. N. g.. AND ST JOHNS N r.
llCromwcll Line.-Steamshps leave ss follows from
pier 10 North River
ihavng or freight
apply 10 CLARK SEAMAN. s6 West ST.
fyRoMwELL LINE-EQR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
(JStean,shp KNiCKERBOCkER will leave Saturday,
August NJ r. NJ from pier North River. Insurance
eirccted nj onchalf per cont on open policy. r
Through bills of lading given Mobile aud prime cpal
points on the Mississippi and Red rivers.
REDUCED PASSAGE to New Orlcans--Cabin, $40:
~ CLARK SEAMAN, SO wcst q.
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
CoAsrwrsE srEAMsHrPs.

DACIfIC NAIL Steamship COMPANY -
Pier foot of Canal ST. North River
For San Francisco via Isthmns of Panama
Steamship CRESCENT CITY, Monday, August II. noon,
citing Central and South and Mexico.
From San Francisco to Japan and China.
Steamship CITY OF TOXIC. saturday October noon.
From San Francisco to Honolul New Zealand and
traiia. steamship AUSTRALIA, Monday, September l.
For freight aad general information apply at companys
Office the pier foot Of Canal ST., North River
Passengers forwarded to San Francisco, Sandwich
Islands. Japan, China New Zealand, Australia, South
America, Central America and Mexican ports.
For tickets Tor information in regard routes apply
to the Passenger Department, No. 257 broadway n
q. T. SEWALL, ~ II. j. BULLAY fI .
General Passenger Agent. Superin tendent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-06
BUTLER AND DAVIS.
Ben Tells Why he Voted Fifty-Sevon Times
for the Confederate President.
Minneapolis Tribuue.1

Minneapolis Tribuue.l
The following letter was received
few days ago by gentleman of
this city:
BosToN, Mass, Jan. 5, 1871
do not know as L ought to write
you to decide bet, because YOU
ought not to bet. But to set you
right In matter of history in
which you seem to be interested,
allow me to say that in the Demo-
cratic Convention at Charleston,
South Carolina, in the year 1860, 1
voted fifty-seven times, as L re-
member it, for Jefferson Davis, OF
Mississippi, afterwards President of
the Confederate States, as candi-
date for the Democratic party, for
President. He was not before the
Convention as candidate, for my
vote and that of one of my col
leagues were the only ones he had.
1 believed him to be representa-
tive man of the South, and subse-
quent events have shown that 1
was right. And l believed then,
and l believe now, that il he could
have been nominated for President
and elected, the war would have
been saved and the attempted dis.
union prevented, for he would have
been chosen to be President over
thirty-two States rather than fif-
teen, and my experience has been
that the North always got more
consideration on questions of hui
man liberty from O Southern
statesman as President before the
war than it did from q Northern
doughface, and that remains true
down to the present time.
BENZ. +. BUTLER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-06
SAYS the New York Sun of Jan

SAYS the New York Sun of Jan.
uary 23rd:
Orange growing in California has
been assuming such dimensions as
to make 1t doubtful whether in a
few years it will pay to raise the
fruit at all. Every landowner aud
settler in the neighborhood of Los
Angeles is ambitious to have on
orange grove; houses are surround.
ed by them, and they even border
the streets. Many of the longer
headed cultivators Of the ground
are beginning to plant almond and
walnut trees, foreseeipg time
when the market will be glutted
with oranges. The success in rails
ing bananas has not been very en-.
couraging thus far, owing to the
Injury done to the young trees by
the occasional frosts. 1t is believed,
however, that harm is to be feared
from the frosts only while the ba-
mana trees are very young, and
that, iii they can be nursed through
their infancy, they will prove
hardy enough to survive. Oranges,
figs, almonds, olives, bananas
these are among the fruits pro.
duced by the wonderful Golden
State, as we'll as the choicest grapes,
fit for wine and raisin making, and
all the fruits of temperate climes,
in the greatest profusion and of the
highest excellence.
Our metropolitan mporary
has undoubtedly been misled. So
far we have not yet succeeded in
producing oranges enough to sup.
ply the California demand. OF the
ten million oranges at present con-
sumed by our local market Los
Angeles has never yet produced
more than five million. 1t is true
that we have trees by the hundreds
of thousands advancing to the bear
ing stage; but, simultaneously, the
Southern Pacific Railway is ad-
vaneing eastward through Arizona
and the Texas Pacific westward
through Texas; and, by the time
our myriad new trees come into
bearing, we shall have q market all
through the Mississippi valley and
the entire East. The Importance
Of this fact is realized when we
bear in mind the other fact that
the Los Angeles orange will be in
the market, fresh and luscious, at a
time when 1t will encounter a com.
petiter from no other quarter of the
globe. That is one of our climatic
advantages, and it will be also one
Of the sources of our wealth.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-06
Latest Eastern News.
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9th. - The
Senate resumed consideration of
the resolution of Edmunds decIar-
ing the validity of the amend
ments to the Constitution. Whyte
opposed 1t.
Garland moved to amend Nor.
gan's substitute by declaring that
while the amendments were not
legally adopted, yet having been
accepted by the States, they are
binding. Rejected; 80 to 26.
Cameron moved to 60 into con.
sideration of executive business.
Rejected.
Hill moved that the matter be
postponed till the 9th of March.
Hereford moved to Indefinitely
postpone the resolution.
The Chair (CottrelD ruled that
the motion of Hereford embraced
that of Hill, which was to post
pone the matter until March 5th,
after the expiration OF the present
Congress. The motion of Here.
ford was rejected. Yeas, 15; nays,
80.
Eaton moved to adjourn. Re-
jected. Yeas, %; nays, 3l-Bayard
and Herman voting with the Re-
publicans against adjournment.
HoUsE-The Speaker announced
the regular order to be the consid.
Grafton of the Mississippi levee
bill. The first announcement
pending was that offered by Sparks,
to strike out the clause authorizing
the Commission to be composed Of
eight persons familiar with the eff
feet Of overflows of the Mississi ppi
river upon the alluvial lands of the
delta. Rejected.
The amendment was adopted
striking out the clause which gives
the Commissioners life tenure of
office.
The amendment of Sparks,
striking out the clause authorizing
the Commission to take into con.
sideMtion plans and estimates for
tho protection of the alluvial lands
of the Mississippi, was rejected;
yeas 92, nays 1873.
Several amendments to strike
out all provisions relating to the
alluvial lands were rejected. Rob.
ertson withdrew his amendment
appropriating $3,87l,5OO for
strengthening the levees of the
Mississippi. The bill was then
passed; yoas 1856, nays 73.
The report of the Committee on
Elections in the Florida contested
case was submitted in favor of esse
]. Finlay and adverse to Horace
Bisbee. The minority submitted
views. Both reports
were r6committed.
The House went into Committee
,f the Whole on the army appro-
printi0n bill. The number of aides
lie camp to which the general of
he army shall be entitled was In
creased from three to four.
Whyte offered as an amendment
% the bill substantially the bill
Known as "rhe Army Reorganiza-
ion Bill.u
Hale rose to q point of order
against the amendment. The
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-06
The National Complaint.

Dyspepsia is the national complaint.
Almost every other man or woman you
meet has it, and the result is that the
number of pseudo-reme edies Tor it is as
numerous as Pharoah,s host. They are
for the most part worthless. There is,
however, q searching eradicant of this
distressing and obdurate malady, one
whose genuine merits long since raised
medicines of America. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters extlrpates dyspepsia
with greater certainty and promptitude
than any known remedy, and is most
secretion. These are not empty asser-
tions, as thousands OF our countrymen
and women who have experienced its
effects are aware, but are backed up by
irrefragable proofs repeatedly laid before
the public. The Bitters also promote a
regular habit OF body and give a health
fut stimulus TO the urinary organs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-06

slons to Mr.. Tilden, a gentleman
who is not but who ought to be In
the White House, which are FASH
ionable with Writings. Democrat as
we are we have never thought that
the votes of either Louisiana or
Florida amounted to row of pins.
The true solution of the matter was
to have thrown both out, as the
votes Of Louisiana and Mississippi
were, in the second Grant contest,
thrown out. They would have
been thrown out in the Tilden-
Hayes contest, as they were in the
Grant-Seymour fight, but for the
simple fact that 1t was necessary,
by atrocious systems of perjury, to
declare them for Hayes to make
that Miss Nancy a Public Func-
tlonary. The other day, in a'luding
to the visit to Los Angeles of A. B.
Levissee, one of the fraudulent
electors of Louisiana, we called him
one of the Returning Board Of that
State. 1t was lapsus pennB, but
we are glad of it, because it enables
US to correct our triflipg error, aud
to state that this brick 10 the fab
ric of fraud came out to California,
and meandered down 10 Los Ange'
les as special treasury agent. If
the man Hayes, whom some people
call President, and to whom Sena-
tor Conkling referred, the other
day, as the $50 called President"
had one atom of self respect or
manliness, he would be exceeding
ly chary Of notifying even the most
distant sections of the Republic
that he had observed the incest
of compac. of fraud the
failure to observe which meant ex-
pesure. We heartily hope that we
shall yet live to see the day when,
whether he agrees with us
in political matters or no, we
shall have u manly President,
who will make no appoint
ments which will compromise
the delicate sense of propriety
which characterized American
Presidents until the age of "Gush,"
Henry Ward Beecher Sharp's
Rifles Crusades and prostituted Re-
turning Boards have made it, in
the United States, in matters polit-
ical, impossible to distinguish a
perfume from stink. We had
hoped that contamination from the
effluvia Of the Presidential fraud
would have been spared the people
of the Pacific Coast.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-06
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial TO the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
Pacific Coast News.
The Convension-Anernoou. oou =.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 6th.-The
amendment to section SO was
adopted. Section 27, relating to
the Congressional apportionment,
was amended by Barbour and now
reads as follows: When Congress
sional District shall be composed
of two or more counties it shall not
be separated by any county belong
ing to another district. No county
or city and county shall be divided
in forming Congressional District
SO as to attach one portion Of o
county or city and county to an
other county or city and county,
except.in cases wherein county
or city and county has more popu.
lation than the ratio required for
one or more Congressmen, but
the Legislature may divide any
county or city and county into as
many Congressional Districts as it
may be entitled to by law.
O'Sullivan offered q new section,
which provides that any member
Of the Legislature proven to have
been Influenced In his vote by re-
ward, shall be guilty of felony, and,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-06
European Gable News.

Russian vessels 10 be Quarantined,
MALTA, Feb. 6.-The authorities
have decided to impose 81 days
quarantine on vessels arriving from
Russian ports in the Black Sea and
the Sea of Azoff.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-06
A CARD

To all who are suffering from the errors
and, indiscretlons of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary
In South America. Send a self-addtessed
envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. IN
MAN, Station d, Bible House, New York
City d6.ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-06

THERE Is perhaps no better evil
dence attainabIe of the extent to
which the people Of the United
States have been prostltuted and
vulgarlxed than the low-fiung allu-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-06
NOTICE.
Naud's Warehouse,
ALAMEDA ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

The merchants and farmers of Los An.
geles county are respectfully inform ed
ana y a mnw i~ nrsnared Sor
ceiving and delivery of grain, honey,
wool and other merchandise. The ware
house is strictly fireproof, being built OF
brick, with tin roof and asphaltum floor.
me can be obtained from any OF the
banks Of this city on my warehouse re-
ceipt. A general storage business trans
acted. Your patronage is respectfully
solicited. Il. MAUD,
n26u Proprietor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-06
Herald Steam Printing House.

The Herald Steam Printing House is
not surpassed By any Job Printing office
on the Pacific Coast, outside OF San Franz
cisco. in facilities for doing job work.
Low prices, good work and expedition
NAV be relied upon at this ONCE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-06
MONDAY, THE Sd DAY OF
MARCH, A, ID, 1879,

At IL O'Clock A. M. will proceed to sell
at the Court House door, in the city and
county of Los Angeles, State of Califor-
mia, at public auction to the highest
and best bidder for cash in u. s. gold
ooin, to satisfy said decree for principal,
interest, costs and all accruing costs, all
the above described real estate.
Given under my hand at Los Angeles
city and county, this the 5th day of Feb.
ruary, A. d. 1879.
II. M. MITCHELL,
Sheriff.
By James G. Hayes, Deputy. 1e6td