davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-27

for the county OF Los Angeles.-Joseph
Bonino and Pierre Dassaud, Plaintiffs,
VS.. Jose Rubio, Defendant.
VINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A
" decree of foreclosure and order OF
sale entered in the District Court
of the Seventeenth Judicial District
ofthe state of California, in and for the
county OF Los Angeles, on the Sth day Of
April, A. d. 1879, and writ of
mept. requiring sale OF property under
foreclosure OF mortgage, issued out of tn g
aforesaid District Court, annexed to said
decree and dated the 9th day OF
April APRIL aa;,dn a. D. 1873; in in the above en-,
Bonino ana Pierre Dassaud, plaintiffs,
and against Jose Rublo, de-
iendant, certified copy of which
said decree of foreclosure, duly at
tested under the seal of said court on the
Sth day of April, A. d. 1879. and deliv-
cred to me, together with the writ annex
ed thereto, on the 9th day OF April, A.
d. 1879, whereby am commanded to sell
at public auction, to the highest and
best bidder, for cash in u. S. gold coin,
the following and in said decree des-
cribed real estate. to-wit:
All that certain tract of land, situated
IN the county OF Los Angeles, State of
California, being o portion of section
nine (9), Township two (2l. South Range
Thirteen QS) West S. B. NJ commencing
at stake on the western line of Alame-
da street, the same being the southeast
corner of the tract formerly owned by u.
Tasso; running thence N sl8 degrees W
l6 % chains to a stake; thence l degree
w 1856 chains TO stake; thence S SS%
degrees Il 1861 chains along Jefferson
street to a willow tree, the western line
of A lameda street; thence N ~ degrees
w 1890 chains, to point of beginning,
said tract con tanning 10. 80 acres OF land.
Public notice is hereby given that on
FRIDAY, THE Cd DAY OF
MAY, A. d. 1879,
At 10 O'Clock NJ, will proceed to sell at the
Court House door, in the City and County
Of Los Angeles, State of California, at
public auction, to the highest and best bid
der, for cash in United States gold coin, to
satisfy said decree for principal, interest,
fees, costs, and all accruing
costs, all the above described real estate.
Given under my hand. at the city and
county of Los Angeles, state OF Califor-
mia, this the OH day of April. a. D. 1879.
IL. NJ. MITCHELL,
Sheriff.
By JAMES z. KAYs, Deputy. al0 I'd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-27
LEGAL.
Sheriff's Sale.
No. 1851

Henry T. Lee. Plaintiff. VS.. Charles w.
Davis, Defendant-Seventeen District
Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-27
IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF the County of Los Angeles,
State of California.

In the matter Of the estate of Manuel
Manriquez, deceased.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-27
MORTGAGE SALE.
No. 1876.

District Court, Seventeenth judicial Dis
trict of the State of California, in and
for the county Of Los Angeles.-Joseph
Bonino and Pierre Dassaud, Plaintiffs,
VS.. Jose Rubio, Defendant.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-27
By j. c, KAYS, Deputy.

The above sale is hereby postponed un-
til Thursday, the 10Th day of April, A. ID.
1879, at the same hour and place.
II. NJ. MITCHELL, sheriff.
By j. G.. KAYs, Deputy.
Los Angeles, March q, 1879. I'd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-27
LEGAL.
Mortgage Sale.
No. 1875.

District Court of the Seventeenth Judi
cial District.
Phillippi GARNER, plaintiff, against
Thomas A. Sanchez, Ma. Sepulveda de
Sanchez, H.W. Hellmau, j. Haas and A.
Haas, composing the firm OF Hellman,
III aas & Co.. Oscar Macy, VIM. Mckee,
IL. Meyerstein, /, W. Hellman, j. II.
Tate aud the City of Los Angeles, de-
PENDANTS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-27
No. 5,O03.

Seventeenth District Court b. Cohn,
Plaintiff, VS.. Mariana u. Santa Cruz
and Ysabel 4. de Santa Cruz, Defend
ants,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-27

The above sale is hereby postponed un-
til Thursday the 1st day of May, A. u.
1879, at the same hour and place.
II. M. MI1 CHELL, Sheriff.
By ]. C. KAYs, Deputy.
Los Angeles, April 10, 1879. I'd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-27
NATURAL SELECTION.

Investigators of natural science have
demonstrated beyond controversy that
throughout the animal kingdom the
Survival of the 1ttest" is the only law
that vouchsafes thrift and perpetuity.
Does not the same principle govern the
commercial prosperity OF man? An In
ferior cannot supercede a superior arti-
Gle, BY reason OF superior merit, DIR.
Piercess Standard Medicines have out
rivaled all Others. Their sale in the
United States alone exceeds one million
dollars per annum, while the amount ex-
ported foots up to several hundred
thousands more. No business could grow
to such gigantic proportions and rest up
on any other basis than that of merit.
Dr.Sage's Catarrh Remedy
Is Pleasant to Use.
Dr.eage's Catarrh Remedy
Its cures extend over a period OF
Twenty Years.
Or. 6age's Catarrh Remedy
It's Sale Constantly Increases.
0r. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
Cures BY its Mild, soothing Enect.
Or. 8age's Catarrh Remedy
cures "IoId IN Head" and Catarrh, OF
OzRna.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-27
MEDICAL.
DR.. PIERCE'S
STANDARD
REMEDIES

Are not advertised as " cure-alls,' but
are specifics in the diseases for which
they are recommended.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-27
LEGAL.
Mortgage Sale.
No. 4,96i.

Alexander WE'LL, Plaintiff, against
George Lehman, Defendant Seven
teenth District Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-27
In the County Court

or the County of Los Angeles
State of California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-27
L RlDA IdE I'd DA I -
MAY, A, d. 1879,

By JAMES e. KAYs, Deputy
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-27
Mortgage sale.

By j. c. KAYS, Deputy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26
The Lottery Senate.

The bill to abolish the Lottery outrage
passed the House of Representatives SO
easily and with 30 little opposition that
certain misgivings could not but seize
upon the friends of the bill. The misgiv-
ings were these: There was no money
spent on the House it was all kept back
for the Senate. We cannot say that this
fear has been realized, but there are pro-
badly but!few persons in New Orleans who
doubt it. 1t is certainly singular to see
measure go through one House without an
appreciable opposition, and then find it
hung up in the other as obstinately as
though it we're an obnoxious or, at best, a
very doubtful action. A Senate is a much
smaller body than House of Represent
atives, and not nearly 30 many votes are
required in it as in the other chamber to
insure desired action or non action. If
a thriving individual or corporation has
money to spend in buying votes, of course
Senate presents a much more economical
field of operation than House of Repre-
sentatives because there are not nearly 80
many votes to buy.
1t certainly is not right to accuse men
of 80 grievous a crime as official bribe.
taking, without some better foundat
than mere suspicion. Still it is as lament
able as true that the senatorial friends OF
the Lottery have, justly or unjustly on the
part of the public, subjected themselves
to such suspicions. Whether these men
have been bribed or not, we do not pre-
tend to judge, even to the extent of a sus
piciou, but this we do say, that they have
no right to vote in such flagrant opposi.
tion to the determined will of their own
constituents and of the whole community
tits shallow, pitiful, childlike pretense foI
them to say that this bill perhaps violates
vested rights. They are not elected as law.
yers and should leave to the Courts uestionG
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26
The Plcayune and the Lottery.

We regret to zee our ancient friend, the
venerable and respectable Picdyunc, in
such very bad company as that of the
it. Why, it actually comes out-in an
article of lRst Thursday-with a studied
defense of monopolies in general. This is
done in such a slashing, otf-hand, caustic,
ironical style that the-reader does not take
the wink until he is nearly through the
article. OF course, M onOpoles are awful,
says the Pic, though, adds that ely and
artful casuist, it is hard to see how we
could get along without gas works, water
works and street care. Still, continues
that eminently respectable authority in
strain of irony even more exterminative,
every one can see that monopolies have no
rights, that is, every one except a few
foolish old lawyers like those composing the
Supreme Court Cfthe United States.
This is what any body would call
sumner. 1t is like the wicked levity of
prize fighter who comes up smiling and
knocks you right down. And to think
that the N. o. Pic. used to take up for the
respectable elements of society and chap.
erone them and make itself their organ
and now 30 bitter. 1t just shows how
rapidly human nature can go to tho bad
when it once commences.
Let US suggest to our ancient confrere
one consideration that it seems to have
overlooked. There are franchises that
are necessarily exclusive, or virtually so.
1t would be really impossible to have two
railroad tracks along certain streets and
highly inconvenient to permit it on others.
If the Pieayuue insists on calling the use
of such a street by a single line a monop-
oily, it is one which is in the very nature
of things unavoidable. In like manner if
the city contracts with one man to build a
market, the Picayune may choose to call it
a monopoly, but it is an abuse of terms,
for it would be impossible to give the
whole contract to several men indepcn-
IDENTIFY of each other. But it would be
entirely possible for two rival Lottery
dens to co.exist in the same city, nay, on
the same tquare. In fact we doubt not
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

His Grace, the Most Rev. N. J. Perche, Arch
bishop of New Orleans, sailed for Europe last
Wednesday morning on board the French
etc amer Martinique. He is accompanied by
the Very Rev. P. f. Allen, Pastor of st. Pat
Iick's Church. Tuesday night His Grace went
aboard the steamer where most Of the clergy
of the city and large number of laymCn call.
ed to bid him farewell Wednesday morning,
Very Rev. G. A. Rouxel, " G., and Father
Chasse, joined His Grace with the intention of
accompanying him far as Havana, from
which point they will return home.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

The Society papers are all the raGe now in
England, giving, as they do, all the piquAnt
bits of scandal that are so abundant in English
upper ten circles. The aristooracy support
these journals, not only by giving them mate.
rial aid but by acting reporters and contri-
buting essays, etc, Mt least 80 several London
correspondents Of Northern papers say. 1t it's
Christmas number, Family Fdn contained con.
tributions form two dukes, several couutesses,
noble lords, and well known characters. 1t
is one of the most singular developments of
the day that for the sake of seeing themselves
in print persons of the highest rank, without
the smallest claim to literary merit, eager
to contribute to the "sooial weekly" 1t is
needless to say that their contributions would
have value to the editor without their
names, and that they would not care to cOntri-
butte anonymously.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26
In the last issue of the Boston Pilot we

In the last issue of the Boston Pilot we
read
"Mr. Hickey, editor of the Catholic Rerie,c
Brooklyn, has been appointed Cavaliere by
dered to the Faith by his journal" SO writes
the Roman correspon dent of the Pi1ot, Next
to deserving honor ourselves, we love t. see
Mr.P V. Hickey, is the Baysrd of Catholic
editors in Amerioa-as MacMaster is the
Ajax. We offer him our wArmest oongratula-
tous on an honor that will make him known
and appreciated to o still larger circle of Ca
tholics than have hitherto observed his good
and able work.
Neatly put, friend Boyle O"Reilly. We hope
that the next nows we receive from Rome will
be that the Holy Father has conferred like
honor on you and on the excellent editor OF
the Cleveland UnirerSs, Mr. Manly Tello
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

During his brief visit to this city His Grace,
the Most Rev. James Gibbons, Archbishop of
Baltimore, made liberal donations to several
of our charitable institutions including the
House of the Good Shepherd, st. Msry's Or
phan Boys Asylum, tt . Female Orphan Asy-
lum, and the Home Of the Little Sisters of the
Poor. He also contributed generously to the
treasures OF several of the Conferences of the
St. Vincent de Paul Society.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

The police authorities of Berlin have intro
duced q new means of supervising and con.
trolling the working population under their
jurisdiction, or rather they have fallen back
on an Anticipated piece of administrative ma.
Chinery of the "paternal' sort. Every man,
woman, OF child employed for any work is
henceforth required to have ''work-book," !"
or "work-Oard," according to age, the penalty
for being found without one being q fine of
Gl, with the alternative of three days i'm
prisonment. The books or cards are no othing
more nor less than passports of the old
fashioned sort, giving minute description of
the holders face, figure, general appearance,
age, dwelling, employment, and wbatever;else
is required to make police supervision of the
minutest kind complete. The books or cards
are, moreover, provided with space for oh arao-
ter, to be given by the employers upon the dis
charge of the holder.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

Right Rev. A. d. Pellcer, Bishop Of San An
tonic, arrived in town last Thursday, on his
way home from o short visit to Florida. He
will remain in the oity few days as the guest
of his old friend, Very Rev. c. Moynihap, Pas
tor Of st. Peters Church. We regret to learn
that the Bishop is not in very good health,
having contracted q severe cold while in
Florida.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

The London correspondent Of the Cork Ec
aminer, telegraphs:
The letter Of the Archbishop of Tuam is dis
cussed with lively interest here. Journals re-
gard it as marking q revival of the Home Rule
movement, and disapprove of 1t accordingly.
The Home Rule Confederation of Great Britain
have arranged q meeting to thank the Arch
bishop for his timely utterance and to urge the
adoption of his advice.
The letter has not yet appeared in our Irish
exchanges.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26
An iii Wind.

It's an i'll wind, they say, that blow
nobody any good, and the following
floating item affords an exemplifcation in
point:
Owing to the great falling off of marriage,
in the established churches in England civil
| magistrates are reapipg q rich harvest o.
| wedding fees.
| What is the matter with the rising gen
Grafton in Englandf Do they mence
married life by absolutely ignoring their
ness of the establishment" will never
win them back to it's fold when they once
60 30 far as to contemn it's ministry on an
occasion 30 solemn as marriage and so
religious in it's traditional character. 1t is
virtually q very decided "good bye" to the
Church. What then is going to become of
that pompous edifice, built upon 80 many
and such costly episcopal corner stones.
Surely it will be an embarrassing moment,
even for the arrogance of the Establish
ed Church." when all the old "members"
shall have died out, leaving no new ones
to replace them, and no one is left in the
concern but the bishops and clergy. 1t
would be like corporation without stock
holders or an army without rank and file.
Yet the movement in the wedding business
ia strictly logical. The Church, such as
they have it, is q mere State creation. 1t
exists and has it's respectability, it's func-
tions and, above all, it's revenues, by vir-
tue of law. Its ministers are officers of the
State, and nothing else in the eyes of the
people, and go are the civil magistrates.
The law authorizes marriage by either set
of officials-the religious and the civil
gives equal validity to both kinds, and is
should not loyal subject select the
cheaperi Why should he not show his
honesty and candor by refusing to become
party to religious sham, by declining to
give his countenance to the living hypo-
crisy of q religion which comes from Par
Lament and not from God.
And 80 it goes. The next step will be
social bankruptcy. Bishops will have to
get out of Parliament and draw their hun
dred thousand dollar salaries from some
other source than the public treasury. A
contemptuous aristocracy will remand
them to the kitchen, as has been already
done in Germany with the Lutheran clergy,
and they will have no consolation bnt in a
pious devotion to their great patron saint,
Henry VIII. We see no hope for them.
If, indeed, there were an immense Catholic
ecclesiastical property in England worth
stealing by the Government, some kind of
a fictitious Church might again be neces-
sity as a religious cloak under which to
disguise the robbery, and the Establish
ment" might take new lease of life. But
the Catholic Church in England 'is too
much poverty stricken to offer any such
temptation. 1t would be mere mouse in
the lions mouth.
No! The Church of Eugland will starve
out and go into liquidation before the crop
of Catholic prosperity will be ripe enough
to afford another harvest of rapine and
plunder for a sacrilegious State and
manufactured Church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26
Gambetta.

This amiable Hebrew gentleman has been
of late-to use an American expression
euchred. He has found out that French
| Republication no longer means Commun-
| lem, that it is not by any means Gambe
| ism. 10 other words, the Left, of which he
is the leader, has got more decidedly left.
The majorlty of Freuchmen are clearly
Republicans, bat it would be great mis-
| take to suppose tn at the M jority of French
men are sans cHlottes, rowdies. revolution
lists and cut-throats. We doubt not that
in Paris, is as inhammable, as unscrupu-
lous, as lawless and as blood thirsty now as
in the days of Robespierre and Danton, or
nearly 30. We suppose that the ourrier or
lower classes of not only Paris, but Mar
seilles, Lyons and other large cities are
mostly set of savage wretches, ready for
any saturnalia of crime, but we know too
that French society is not constituted now
as in the unhappy days preceding the
French revolution.
Then hereditary aristocracy had, by
its dissoluteness, it's insolence and it's op
preston, made itself justly odious to the
masses of population; now there is no such
aristocracy. Then the peasantry were q
set of serfs without interest in the lands
which they cultivated ; now they are pro-
prietors of those lands. Then the popula
tion in general had nothing to lose by rev.
olution, now every body is well off, every
body is prosperous, every body has good
deal to lose-every body except the gam
ms, or rats, of the city slums. The French
are Republicans; yes, but not the ran mad
Republicans of '69, Republicans of the
torch and the guilletine, Republicans of the
Pantheon, kneeling before nude prostitute
as their ideal goddess of liberty.
The genuine French Republican of to-
day is q cool, clear headed business man
who is tired of emperors aud kings, who
would like to try the experiment of self
government, but who has no idea of jeo-
pardizing his property or his trade by put
ting tramps and rasamuffins in charge of
the government. s. whenever the rowdy
element of the Republican party, called the
extreme Lsft, gets up one of it's d-time
fits of frenzy AID makes move looking to
it's favorite psstime, revolu ton, the res
pectable element sides with the conserva-
tives of other parties and checks the move
ment in its incipiency.
This is what happened the other day.
Mr. Gambetta wanted to inaugurate a gov
ernment after his own idea of Republican
ism, government of recklessnees and
insolence, of intolerance at home, and
propsgandism abroad. But the moderate
Republicans don't Intend to let Mr.. G am
betta's style of fire get up the steam for
their national engine; there is too much
petroleum about his fuel. They don't pro-
pose to entrust the government into the
keeping of the crazy, or extreme, Left. So
they voted to sustain the present Govern
ment on q reasonable compromise.
Perhaps Mr.. Gambetta begins to realize
by this time that the Quarter st Jacques
is not France.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

TEARS, TEMPLES AND ToMBs.-There are
many new-comers in the city who have often
heard of Father Ryan" but have never heard
him. They will have chance to do so this
evening, at st. Pstrick's Hall. He is an
nounoed to lecture there at half-past seven
o'clock, on the subject of "Tears Temples and
Tombs." What field for poet. orator! The
sacred poetry of grief in silent tears; the ma
jestic poetry of divine power in the mighty
temple reared to the Most High; the awful
poetry Of mystery in the tomb, that voiceless
portal to eternity Who would not occasion.
ally step aside from the frivolity of theatrical
nonsense, and permit bis soul to be attuned
for the MON ent to grander themes and loftier
strainsf
Such an opportunity may not soon again be
given to strangers of hearing man whose
fame is national. Those who have never list
ened to Father Ryan, will be greatly inclined
TO be present, because they have not heard
him, while they who have already attended
his lectures will be still more anxious to 90,
because they have heard him.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

that number of squares can be found in
New Orleans on each of which several
rival gambling shops actually do CO exist,
not as thriving by any means as their big
brother, the State Lottery, but still doing
quite q good business.
How does the venerable Picayune stand
on farof
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

Right Rev. w. II. Elder, Bishop of Nntohez
who spent last week in this city, left for Bay
st. Louis, Saturday morning. He expects to
remain on the Coast during the next t. wo weeks.
Comm mun cations addressed to the care of
Father LeDuo, Bay st. Louis. will reach him.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

Swinburne, the poet, according to the Lon
don correspondent Of the Irish Timeo. is pre-
pairing, under the instruction of Father Keogh,
the Superior of the Brompton Orstory, for his
reception into the Catholic Church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

Mother Mary of the Sacred Heart, Superior
ess Of the Gray Nuns of Ottawa and head Of the
order in Canada and the United States, died
last week. Her body lay in stats at the con-
vent ono day and was visited by Thousands.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

cynical fellow, who can't muster the cash
Tor for sleigh ride, publishes the following recipe
IGE its sensation Sit in the hall in your night
get good draft; put your feet in pail of ice
water drop the front door key down yo4r
taH PACK hold an ictcle in one hand and ring the
tea bell with the other" He says "you oan,t
tell the difference with your eyes shut. and If
is q good deal cheaper" "0 ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

A telegram to the New York Herald aunoun-
ces the death at skibbereen, of Mr.. MCCARTHY
Downing, the well-koown member of Parlia-
ment for County Cork.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

of controverted law which stand in the
way of measures demanded by public
decency and by unanimous public out
cry.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26
CALENDAR OF rHH WEEK.

Buuday 80. Jan 2G-ThIrd Sunday after Epiphany
1T. PolyCArpe Priest and NJ arty T..
27-St VitAIAn Priest and Con fessor.
Tuesday. jan 25-St John Chry ysostom Bishop Con
fessor and Doctor.
wednesday. jan 29-st. Francis Of Sales, BIhop and
ConfessOr
Thursday. Jan 3J-St Felix w. Pope and Confessor
Friday -----.JAD 3i-St. Peter. Nolasco.
Saturday Feb. l-St IRnatiue, Bishop and Martyr
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

The Orphans Fair in Mobile netted about
$340o.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26
LOCAL NOTES.

Father Ryan lectures tonight at st. Pat
rick's Hall. His subject: Tears, Temples and
1 Tombs.