davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-11
LEGAL.
Mortgage sale---No. $50.
In the.Superior Court ofthe county of Los
Angeles, State OF California.
Bernardino Guirado, PLAINTIFF
VS..
Refugla o. de Olvera ct al,
Defendants,

Under and by virtue OF decree OF fore
closure and order OF sale entered in the
superior Court Of the county Of Los An
cution flor the enforcement of Judgment
requiring sale OF property under
foreclosure Of mortgage, issued out OF
June, A. D. 1880. in the above entitled ac-
Guirado. plaintiff. and against
Kefugia y de Olvera and Juan de
which said decree of foreclosure. duly at.
tested under the eal OF said court on the
18th aIlua day of June; A d 1880. and
last mentioned day, whereby
am commanded to sell at pub
lie auction to the highest and best bidder
for cash In United states gold coin, the
following and in said decree described
real estate, to-wit:
All those certain pieces, parcels or lots
or land. situate in the city and county Of
Los Angeles, state OF California, de-
| scribed respectively as follows, to wit:
tirst-That certain parcel OF land de-
scribed as follows, to wit: Commencing
at point in the northern line OF the
Plaza 1913 feet 5lH degrees e of the
western corner OF the block conveyed to
Augustin O1vera, now deceased, by the
city of Los Angeles March 7th, 1856, and
running thence along the north side Of
the Plaza as 6lA degrees l7.3s feet;
thence N 38E degrees Il 02.796 feet to the
land formerly OF Eucarnacion Sepulve-
da; thence along the same N As degrees
W 1872 feet; thence q 37H degrees W
94.728 feet, to the point of beginning, be-
ing the same lot conveyed to the party of
the nrst part. Refugia o de Olvera, by
Maria Y OIvera de Toro, the wife of the
party ofthe first part. Juan Toro. by deed
of date January 2Sd. 1877, and now the
property of the said grantee.
Second.-That certain other parcel of
land described as follows. to wit: Com
mencing at the southeast corner OF this
lot before its subdivisionl and running
N 81 degrees w 1915 feet along Alameda
street; thence N 62N degrees W 12l. % feet;
| thence y 23iS degrees W 33h feet; thence
. 62A degrees Z 1917 feet to the place of
beginning, being the same lot conveyed
to the said keiugia . de Olvera by Encar.
nacion + CorOnei de Olvera by deed of
date DeceInbe 18th, 1855, recorded In
book 40. SOB. of deeds. records OF Los
Angeles county.
Public notice is hereby given that on
G, tHI1pnAX muE 1nmrr nAX
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-11
Agricultural Implement Depot
-. AT
WATKINS & sooTT's ALAMEDA FOUNDRY
San Jose, Gal.

Agent for Walter A. Woods New Iron
1dwer. Reaper and Self Binder, Haines' Sin.
gle-0ear Header, Improved Sweepstakes
brated Revolving sulky Rake, and the Chsm-
piOn Revolving Rake, and the well I'M 1Wn
Tifin Revolving Rake; La Belle Farm wagons
and Spring Wagons Of all descriptions.
The attention Of the farmers is particularly
called to the
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-11
OF the County of Los Angeles
State of California.

In the matter of the Guardianship of the
persons and estates of Robert Rains,
John s. Rains and Fannie v. Rains,
minors,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-11
SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAY
OF JULY,

A. D. 1880, at twelve O'Clock NJ. of
said day, at the court house door, in the
city and county Of Los Angeles. State Of Csl-
formal will proceed to sell, at public
cash in United states gold coin, to satisfy
said decree for principal, and interest.
attorneys fees, and taxes paid by
plaintiff, costs ana all accruing costs,
all the above described Isai esta te, or 80
much thereof as will be necessary TO sat.
isfy said decree for principal, interest, etc,
as aforesaid.
Given under my hand at the city and
county or Los Angeles, State Of CalifOr-
MIA, this the 10th day OF June, A. d.
1880. WILLIAM II. ROWLAND,
sheriff.
BY James G. Rays, Under Sheriff.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-11
Mortgage Sale.
NO. ISL.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, STATE
OF CALIFORNIA.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-11
Mortgage SaIe---No. 64l7.
In the Superior Court of the county
of Los Angeles, State of Califor.
mia.
Farmers and Merchants Bank |
of Los Angeles, a corporation,
Plaintiff, VS..
IL kice ct al, Defendants.

ITNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF
~ decree of foreclosure ana order Of
sale entered in the Superior Court Of the
fornia, on the 18th day of June.
A. d. 1880. and q writ OF execu.
tion for the enforcement OF judg-
ment requiring sale OF property under
foreclosure Of mortgage issued out Of
the aforesaid Superior Court, annexed to
sale. decree and dated the 18th. day of
June, A. d. 1880, in the above entitled
action and in favor OF The farmers and
Merchants Bank OF Los Angeles, d COR
poration, plaintiff, and against H Rice,
E Eit1I1sen ) H Small and o" Nancy
COW Small 81 defendants aeie suna certified
duly attested, under. the seal Of said
Court on the 18th day of June,
A. D. 1880, and delivered to me, together
with the writ annexed thereto, on the
commanded to sell at public auction, to
the highest and best bidder, for cash in
United States gold coin, the following
and In said decree described real estate.
All that piece, parcel or lot of land sit
uated in the city of Los Angeles, county
OF Los Angeles. State of California,
bounded and described as follows:
Commencing at the northwesterly cor.
ner OF Spring and seventh streets, runs
thence northeasterly along the north
westerly line of Spring street forty [40I
feet; thence at right angles northwest.
erly on line. parallel with Seventh
street one hundred and sixty-five 1861
feet: thence at right angles southwest
erly on line parallel with Spring street
forty I4Ol feet TO the northeasterly line of
seventh street. and thence southeasterly
along said line of seventh street one hum
bred and sixty-fve 1851 feet to the point
of commencement; being q portion OF
lot I. of block II, of Ord's survey and map
OF the city OF Los Angeles, subject nev-
tn
feet in width across the rear of said tot
to Seventh street, heretofore granted and
conveyed to Catherine Thayer, her
heirs and assigns, and also the same
right OF way to the owners OF the next ad-
joining lot of land on the north of 40 feet
in width now owned and occupied by
John K Skinner
Public notice is hereby given that on
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-11
SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAY
OF JULY, A. d. 1880,

At 1890 O'Clock P. NJ. of said
day, I will proceed to sell at the
Court House door, in tho 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, tc
satisfy said decree for principal aud interest,
attorneys fees, costs, and all accruing
costs, all the above described real estate, or
SO much thereof as will be necessary to
satisfy said principal sum, interest, etc.,
as aforesaid.
Given under my hard, at the city and
county of Los Angeles, State of CalifOr-
mia, this the 10th day of June. A. d. 1880.
WIN. X. ROWLAND,
Sheriff.
Rv IAMES n VAya ,Irnder Sheriff
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-11
REV REVOLVING sULKY BAKE.

It has met an enormous sale ut the East and
In and around Sacramento.
Also, all kinds of new and second hand nss
chinery for sale. Farmers and Others will
ind 1t to be to their interest to call on ma
before buying, ~ ! am selling everything
very low for cash.
je19 ORRIN TABER,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-11
LEGAL.
MORTGAGE SALE.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
i County Of Los Angeles. state Of Cali.
fornia.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-11

Alexander WE'LL, Plaintiff,
VS.
@ c Lamb, administrator of the es-
tate OF + Bonnard, decd, ct al.
Defendants.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-11
MONDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF
JULY, A. D. 1880,
Mortgage Sale.
No. 3l2.

I N the Superior Court of the County OF
Il OF Los Angeles, State of California.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-11

BY arrangements newly effected, will be
the fullest and most exhaustive to be
found in any paper of the state, not be-
ing surpassed by those OF the sanFrancisoo
daiiies. The
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-11
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

By JAMES q. KAYs. Under sherifi
, 1880-02-22
THE PARNELL MEETING,

Tomorrow at the Exposition Hall 1fr.
Charles Stewart Parueu will address the
people Of Chicago upon the double subject,
immediate relief to the suffering and des-
titute people of Ireland, and to invoke the
moral protest OF the free people OF America
against that land system BY which England
makes famine and pauperlsm in Ireland q
constant subject Of appeal to the charity OF
the civilized world.
The objection made by Americans to Par
nell as an agitator appealing to Americans on
a subject exclusively within the political
jurisdiction Of a foreign country, Is not afto-
gether well founded.
For the same reason that the several States
OF this Union. and even the several counties
Of each State, have laws prohibiting the send
ing within their limits Of paupers and other
persons incapable Of providing for their own
support, so has the United States stringent
law prohibiting the shipment hither by for
efgn countries Of persons Of like character.
When the British Government By its system
of laws reduces the people of Ireland to
chronic state Of paupefism and famine, and
offers to the victims Of its barbarfty no relief
and no relaxation Of the severity of law, ten
der1ng to them the ultimatnm of death by
starvation or free passage to America,
Great Britain unloads her paupers upon
this country as practically as if she
forced them bodily on the emigrant ship and
sent them hither. This systematized pauper-
lzing OF Ireland has been going on for many
, 1880-02-22
vears, and the United States has direct

wears. and the United States has a direct
interest in having it stopped.
The landlords Of ireland carry off from the
island every year 500 ooo, 600 Of the produce Of
the land. The land is stripped OF everything
hut the h,i1nblest description of food. When
this fails, the unfortunate people are driven to
the choice of death, emigration, or an appeal
to relatives and friends in this country.
There are ordinarily not less than $500, 600
of money, taken from the hard earnings OF the
Irish in this country, sent to Ireland to
help the unfortunate tenants to pay their
rent
In 1s7a's0, beside the public and general
subscriptions so literally made, there will be
IN immense contribution Of money sent d.
rect to tenants; and it is possible that s1o,-
100000 will be thus contributed to enable
suffering tenants in Ireland, not to buy food
or clothing, but to pay rent to the inexorable
landlords. Thus, in fact, a large portion OF
the rent paid every year for land in Ireland
is sent from this country, and in this year OF
1S79'60 much larger sum will be sent to
nav rent at a time when the unfortunate ten
ants are suffering for bread. Have not the
American people, then, direct interest In
protesting against system Of slavery the
consequences Of which cost this country 80
much every year, in good times as well as In
seasons of famine and want?
, 1880-02-22

any of the above list of crude articles that is
admitted free of duty is that made from
"esparto OF Spanish grass" because none Is
made from it for purposes OF expectation
But pulp from straw, wood, or any other
substance from which paper in this country
is made, is excluded from the free list. All
imported pulp-wood, straw, rag, tow, old
rope,. gunny bag, jute, or paper-waste-1s
taxed 20 per cent for so-called protection
Of pulp-factories against the paper-ml1ls
and book and newspaper publishers
When the paper=mil1s discovered the tax
the pulp fellows had rung in on them. they
in turn induced facile Congress to
"s-o-c-k" it to the publishers by putting 20
per cent tax on imported paper. Now. the
right and proper thing to do is to repeal all
these gouging, cutthroat duties, and remove
those dishonest and oppressive taxes on
knowledge. The publishers have no
"protection ~ and want none; the paper
mills and pulp-factorics need none. Remove
the crippltng taxes on pulp and bleaching
powders. and let paper be made and sold
cheap for the promotion Of general inte1li-
gence and the public good. The Congress
man who openly or sneakingly maintains
those pestiferous taxes on knowledge will
have an interesting reckoning with his con-
stitu6htS
, 1880-02-22

saying that they could run easicr against . such
against % S Cubic feeR asR'R nth OILY four Or axe
feet OF water in the canal, as ct present NO
new horse-boats were being built: As fast as
seeded By steam boats, and three-quaxters OF tho
business Is now being done by the latter. DO
horse boats cut no figure
This statement which is confirmed by Mr.
Singer, an old and experienced canaller, by
the Canal Engineer and Commissioners Of the
ditch, and by all those having actual expe-
rience, ought to satisfy tho Council and CON-
munity as to what should be done in the
emergency. Mr.. Singer stated that to in
crease the flow of water into the canal to
$1,000 cubic feet minute would change the
whole body of water in the Chicago River
every ten hours, and he declared that he was
willing to put in the pumps for 100000 and
engage that this improvement would be all
sufficient to meet any increase Of the city
sewage for at least seven to ten years to
come.
The largest estimated cost Of this work Is
put at 100000. ANY measure that will empty
the contents Of the South Branch into the
canal in ten hours. to be replaced with pure
water from the lake, Is of such value to this
city that the estimated cost OF S100, 600 be-
comes matter of insignifcance.. Once pro-
yided, These works will suffice for seven to
ten years. Putting the daily cost of operat-
ing the pumps at S75 per day for 200 days in
each year, the total annual expense will be
about SIS, 900; but call it s2o.ooo In the mean-
time, deliverance from the present fntol-
cradle evil, for ourselves and down-riyer
neighbors, and prevention Of its recur-
renee being secured for several years to
come, the city will hare time to con-
slider and devise some plan Of per-
manent character for the future. The prof.
ect of great enlargement of the canal will
possibly within few years be absolutely
determined, and, as the completion Of that
work will remove all trouble for the future,
Chicago should now confne its expenditure
to this practical, certain, and comparatively
inexpensive mode of affording Immediate
relief.
It Is to be hoped the Mayor and the Com
missioner OF Public Works, both Of whom,
we assume, have no higher ambition than to
render what service they can officially to the
city, will now give the aid OF their positions
and their common sense to this scheme,
and secure in the current appropriation ordi-
nance provision for adequate pumping and
other improvements. The whole rejecting
part Of the community will cordially indorse
and applaud this expenditure as wise and
necessary to the city's welfare
, 1880-02-22

4 VERY enthusiastic and senslbly con-
Quoted meeting of Mr.. Blaine's friends was
held In this city last evening, at which the
merits OF the Senator from Maine and his
fitness for the highest Office in the gift Of the
people were ably set forth. Mr.. Blaine's ad:
herents in Chicago have adopted the very
sensible plan Of not seeking to d1sparage the
merits of other candidates while setting
forth those Of the man whom they favor,
and the gathering last night, while avowedly
in the interest of one man, was devoid of the
spirit of clannishness so often apparent
upon such occasions. Arrangements were
made for the formation Of Blaine Club
here, and the active work of the canvass will
soon be begun.
, 1880-02-22

tary man. That Is SUFFICIENT opJecuoH Aoi
most Democrats. They had enough OF the
military with Mcclellan. He has also been
associated with the Greenbackers to the ex-
tent that the latter constitute the chie1 aohe.-
ents to his Presidential aspirations. Ihur-
man suffered direct defeat In ohio last 1ail
as a candidate for reelection to the Senate
which was more striking and humAatlng
than Ti1den's defeat in New York. The
Democrats will scarcely care to start out
with man who cannot carry his own State.
Bayard represents little, insignificant whip
plng-post State of no political importance,
and this circumstance alone would seriously
prejudice his chances if there were no other
objection to him. But the fact is that no
prominent man in the Democratic party Is SO
little in sympathy with the masses as IS Bay
ard. He is cold and aristocratlc IN bearing
and associations. He is too much like Sher-
man; and If the latter is Objectionable to
Republicans by reason Of his selfish and
cold-blooded characteristics, the former IS
infinitly more offensive to the Democrats
for the same reasons.
This process of exclusion, it logical and
correct, will reduce the Democrats to choice
from among the 'dark horses" Mcdonald
and English Of Indiana and Payne OF Ohio
are the only candidates In this class that have
as yet attracted any attention, and Of these
Mcdonald Is certainly the most conspicuous.
The chief distinction which Mr.. English has
in the Democratic mind Is his "barrel,"
which Is said to be nearly as plethorfc as TIL
denis; but, for the rest, he is simply sub
stantial, good-natured, and successful busi-
nessman, who has made no impress what
ever Of late years upon National politics. Mr..
Payne Is respectable man, OF good In
tentions and fair talent, but not strong
either physically OF politically; his health
is said to be poor, and he has made no
sign of Presidential ambition. Senator
Mcdonald is hale, hearty fellow, man Of
the people, with clean record, conservative
financial views, and strong hold upon the
people Of bis own State. He is as much de-
voted to Hendricks cause as Mr.. Washburne
in this State is to Grants, and he would do
nothing of his own motion to advance his
own claims at the expense Of Hendricks, but
this very circumstance, Joined with Tilden's
favor (which Mcdonald is said to enjoy,
may prove to be great advantage to him in
case the prize shall fail to Il dark horse"
1t Is apparent from all this that the Demo-
Gratis, without regard to what the Republic
ans may do, are all at sea as to'whom they
shall nominate, and their perplexity promises
to increase rather than diminish as the time
for the contest shall approach.
, 1880-02-22

UxFoRTUEArE human beings in New York
City are indeed to be pitied. Following
close upon the stories Of the cruelties in
fictcd By Cowley upon the pauper children
in his charge comes a revolving tale OF how
the bodies of patients in Bellevue Hospital
were, almost without exception, used for
purposes of dissection. The relatives Of
these persons were systematically deceived
By the hospital authorities regarding the
condition of the patients in whom they were
interested, and the entire management Of the
institution appears to have been Of the most
reprehcusible character.
, 1880-02-22

IT isrow learned that the incendiary fire in
the house OF man named Worrall, q resi-
dent OF Claysyille, Pa, Thursday night, was
the work Of Worrall's son, who, from all
accounts, seems to be villain of the most
pronounced type. It appears that not long
ago he robbed his father OF 500, and the fire
of Thursday night was intended to conceal
another theft. The father, mother, and five
sisters Of the young rascal were locked in
their rooms by him previous to the act of In
cendla1ism, and, had not one Of the girls
, 1880-02-22
POSTAL TELEGRAPHY IN ENGLAND.

4V04AL AGA1GhA1A4 AN LIN 1AAN0s
Nearly all Of the great London dailies have
Joined in concerted and serious onslaught
upon Government management OF the postal
telegraphy as it is now handled in England,
and have framed an Indictment which sub
stantially charges that branch of the service
with being q willful failure. The telegraph
says that 1.-The Department is skilled In all
the arts of how not to do it,'' and that the
public is discouraged from ayailing itself Of
the system; and the Times devotes ponder
GUS column and half to the abuses which
have grown up, some Of which are worthy Of
specification. It charges that the Post Office,
since it came into possession of the telegraph
system, has done less to extend it than was
to have been expected, and that its aim
has been to get through the great
est amount Of work In the cheapest
possible manner. It characterizes some Of
the overcharges for special service as "nearly
dishonest" and that sometimes these over
charges are the "perQuisits Of messenRersn
and sometimes are "confscated by the De-
partment." The limitations Of tho service
constitute a still greater grievance. Tho
Times says that in the whole of London
there are but i've Offices always open at
night, sixteen in all England, four in Scot
land, and four in Ireland. It Is only between
these twenty-nine Offices that there Is any
actual transmission except during the day
time. On Sundays the Offices are only open
from to 10 in the morning, and no provision
Is made for even the most serious emergeu-
cies during the remainder of the day. The
slowness with which the telegraph is man.
aged is illustrated By the following extract
from the article in question:
It is only from the sixteen towns already re-
fer1ed to that telegram can be sent to London
In the night and delivered in time to allow the
recipient, who may be an urgently y-nceded doc
tor or lawyer, to travel TO the sender By any Of
the early down. trims From all other places q
posted letter would be received later and detiy-
cred sooner than telegram. and a RAILWAY par
eel would be received later and delivered sooner
than either; One Of the important uses Of teleg-
apprehension Of criminals; but the criminal
classes will soon be as fully alive to the periods
, 1880-02-22

TIE mystery surrounding the attempted
destruction OF the Gar and his family Is as
great as when the announcement Of the deed
was first made. Several prominent officials
have been placed under police surveillance,
and one lady Of high rank Is already in the
hands Of the authorities on suspicion OF hav-
Ing been connected with the conspiracy.
The Gar is said to be firm III his determina-
tion not to abdicate, and to be sustained In
this position by the Czarina-
, 1880-02-22

THE struggle between the representatives
Of Chicago, st. Louis, and Cincinnati as to
which city shall secure the Democratic Con-
vention was renewed at the meeting Of the
Democratic National Committee in Washing
ton yesterday. The Chicago men claim that
fully half the members OF the Committee
favor this city, but the general impression
among those who should be well posted Is
that Tiden holds the balance OF power, and
is Inclined to look with kindly eye upon
the claims of St. Louis.
, 1880-02-22

escaped and alarmed the neighbors, all must
have perished In the flames. One deplorable
feature Of the affair is the fact that the
would-be exte1minator of his family has fled,
and thus far escaped capture.
, 1880-02-22

TIE French Ministry devoted the major
part Of its session yesterday to discussion
OF the facts in the case OF the man Hart
mann. recently arrested in Paris, and charged
with being implicated in the attempt to blow
up the railroad train in which the Car was
supposed to be travelling, which occurred
near Moscow last December.
, 1880-02-22

TIE attempt by medical men to Tesuscitate
the two negroes hanged at Murfreesboro,
Tenn, last Friday, was, happily, not a sue
cess, and The world is permanently spared
the presence of a couple Of murderers whose
crimes well earned for them the punishment
meted out by Law. An interesting account
of the experiment appears elsewhere.