Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-25
Morning kilograms.


WE'VE HtsiI AOsSJa NifsO'
asate senator Desty's Cisizenshsp
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.-Regis
ter Kaplan has notified Robert Des,
ty, State Senator elect from Sar
Francisco and San Mateo counties
to appear and show cause why his
name should not be stricken from
the Great Register. Desty regis
tered previous to the last election
under the name of Robert Desty,
making affidavit that he had lost
his naturalization papers. This
sworn affidavit for registration
states that he was naturalized in
1S49 in New York city in the Court
of Common Pleas or Superior Court.
That this certificate of naturaliza-
tion was lost in 1850; that he las
resided in this country thirty-nine
years and in this State twenty-niDe
years. Kaplan wrote to New York
and received answer that no such
name is on the Court record of that
city. Desty now claims that he did
not naturalize under the name of
Desty but under that of Robert
Daillebout Destimontvilled de Beau
Monchel, which he contracted for
convenience into Robert Desty.
The County Court this morning
ordered recount between w. N.
Staley and William Patterson for
Superintendent of Streets.
The Lss Boisns settlers az be
Elected.
ANAHEIM, Oct. %. - United
States Marshal Poole Is engaged in
issuing notices of ejectment upon
the squatters on Las Bolsas ranch,
south of here. Toe Circuit Court
some time ago decided the title to
the ranch lay with the Los Angeles
and San Bernardino Land ComI a.
ny, hence the present proceeding.
There are between three and four
hundred seatlers to be dispossessed,
and there may be some trouble in
ejecting them.
Ambushed ana Assaxsinated.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.-This
morning about 4:30, Conrad Stein
shot George Altpeter on Second
street, near Folsom. The ball took
effect in Altpeter's left side, an inch
below the nipple; the wound is
mortal. Stein lay in wait for his
victim two hours. An unknown
old feud was the cause of the as
sassination. Stein escaped.
General Grans az sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 28.-General
Grant has been very warmly re-
ceived in this city, and all
along the line of the road, from
Vallejo on, he was greeted by
crowds at the stations. He visited
Mare Island and inspected the
Government works. Here he was
received at the capitol. Senator
Booth will entertain him to-mor-
row night.
More Indian Trouble Bn Prospect
SALT LAKE, Oct. 22.-The fol-.
lowing special has been received
by the Tribune from its Park City
correspondents:
PARK CITY, Oct. 22.-Domick
Dignon has just arrived from
Linchlen river, and reports the
people at Ashley's Fork and
Uintah Agency IN great danger
from the Indians. He says the
Snakes have joined the Utes, and
all the warriors have left Uintah
Agency. Also that they are we'll
armed and have a large supply of
ammunition, having bought up
all there was in the neighborhood.
1t is supposed they have joined the
bands Of Indians on White river.
1t is rumored that they number
500 warriors. The inhabitants
around Ashley's Ford are building
a fort for their own protection.
There are about one hundred fam
lilies with hardly any arms or am.
munition. If the Indians do come
in that direction, they will be apt
to sweep everything before them.
the Leader of sns Msndocino out-
laws Captured.
MENDocINo, Oct. 23.-Y esterday
afternoon Captain Jones, the
leader of the outlaws, was captured
az Cortrighps cabin, on the south
fork of fen-Mile river, twenty
five miles from this town, by Doc.
Stanley and Mart. Frost, who
Law concealed in the cabin when
. Joues entered, overcome with
fatigue. The posse in pursuit traced
tbe gang on their devious way
through the dense woods and ovel
steep bills, often following on theil
hands and knees, across Noyo and