davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28
Bankrupt Noiites.

THIS Is TO GIVE NGTiCE-That on the
27th day Of MAY. 4. D. 1851, warrant ia bankruptcy
issued against the estnte Of JOsEfH Is. CEO~bEI,
81 New York, Ia the County of NcwhGrk nnd state ~
New.York. who has been adJudgcd a barkriPt on his
own petition that the of debts and delivery Of
any property belonging 10 such bankrupt IN him,
or Tor his and the transfer Of property him. for
hidden 10y law that meeting the creditors the sad
bankrupt 70 their debts
sRnes OF HIS estate Will be- held ut Court OF bankruptcy
70 be holden at No I6l Broadway IN the City Of NewiO
1851, at IL o'clock q IA. Louis r. PAYN,
u s. Marsha ~ Messengcr southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28

Drooklnn lJropcr'n for Sale au1 60 Get
,, i,t.,,, .n.. t.t.t o. Ir.,i 1ti t.l -r -lI.y
j., II,i. ' ~ ItND,. 30 ultlNG i-l Nh--4n -.
G% OIO $1,000 cash will hny two--t'ory
- s).['ttF. basement hr,nn -n.. Zoo r..a-. aI ul-
ri.,,4,uf 80. l,,f ga. Poe 60 sf |". tft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28
TIE COI-RT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, May 27.-The Court of Appeals
will meet at the old Capitol. In the city of Albany on
Monday MAY So 1881 The following is the day calen-
tar for Monday. May 80, ISL
Nos. 5ia 2le. goo 22l 222 2l2 2Sl and 232.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28
6ituntiou9 tndntc0--f females.


PROTESTANT SERyANT>' WREAr.
y. Al lirr' so, rc' l d. ', Ian "a,
and .,s.ci s. o. I;: OH. ia,,l rl;2f
ABOVE loth.st.
CHAMBERNAlD-A~ fret-cla.s chamber
y maid II a e"ri pl,,n ''"l-t'i T,,n' ~, s s d, ''
i .s;I fro' Civ, ~ ''''''''' ' We ''
CIIAMBERNND and WAITEES>.-,Ey a
y yer, capabe n iid sr: md .".- hrr 'n'it'--
s s..y p county Gail -'- ''1'' ""'' '''' ''> for
NIIANBERNhIDS waitr"sscs hou~cwolk and
y rifec rti- and Grruan rr, . inrl7, mint ~.
HOVE IL EI.tr. ctGa,r. itlho-' non ic'i'-i
COOK.-By lr~t-cla-- cook, who thoroughly
,ser u.t good rfcruoc can he son Tor taoaa at so
COOK.-By n middlc-agcd woman; under
- 1 :, 10, l ng'r' S i, 1 RI 6r raat '
COOK.-Ey a steady. Temperate Protestant
y woman. Who wants ai' riy I"-r. D. g. ''-'e .
rr do .nytn'n- house u kiiiu o rarr't rt' or
country ri home NOR" d'sr than high wages Ask Tor
LIZA. 30 Gti ave- near l7ths 81
COOK. &c.--By thorough good cooks; meats,
rysdy a. thc PROTESTANT HOME BtKKAr I57
NOOK. WASH. IRON.-By German help: for
y, rT or ,""a'y l"o % ' IT. 'r p ,. I u.
IIOUSEkEEPER.-B Scotch Protestant
i wan u undoibt.-l i,,,c' tAh,t, tho dafrc " .
,rriecrs :, wr,i inst. Mot'~5 and ri'ly between
Hor>EWoEK.-Ey neat, tidy. intelligent
Itoi'-''ni '"nne rr vii %" 'nrt''y H-'ir' .n
lr-.,.4c ,,n ..-,it '.. ,H,4', rn ''. t'.i
IIOl >EAUEk. or COOK arI 50 \pll>S.
r,a rr'.-'ant rirl r.'a'. vln' aa'i'.' a'r"d %,
v"A. 'tl OIL" f.".i "'-i "' '..
5.a D., .i,.o ioa,r .o'. ,nl roo b. .,r r'l''n 'ou
,'n,i i.,.. 500 .''t,'' 400. ir.f I-'n e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28
For Both Sexcs-Country.

4 HOME AND SCHOOL i'm the C0untry.-A
~ lacy VIII t'r four children q" holri and educ r
a~uHAhr Ad,ilrs, NJ. b. lot
Li~tl. Box lH2 -Ifins Valley, y. y.
At Long BRANCII.-Mr. Corrca bcgs 10
Inform - sclnlarz and th" public that Dee will open lis
courses Of Fr., amt spanish Long Brinc early Juno.
Aprl, carry lessons class. Address Box iZ-3, Sew
York q itj-
Mt KI>CO EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE,
VI NJ F-co y s.. for Young aa, and 'hrr"n, "l re-
'!'u ~,It 90. toms l''-o.r. Mi-' T. jig dii '.
DOCKLNND COLLEGE.
IL Ready f,r sYrin, and summer scholars advanced ant
trrf,rs"r, departments c'ir'i1ry and hr"i HiHE 3D.
,i'd ou tic "cs ,lorro' u' Hudson one nom ITO" NV
)
Roth sry.s 60. per year. e,rr,' bat muse open
during summer months private instruction Tor backward
t,,,.-i. " %. EA$Ni~ilI \. %. Nt4,h. y. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28
Reliqious Notices.

At Thirty fourth street ReGoyTrd Chnrcs sT Tcf' Sl
f M"y cAI6s Mhk 4l ~ st io an IN the even
ing. sermon on Decoration Day sa'4e'' '"' ~
Tomorrow
. b'ccct"r 1'rret d, ~ ~ EGAInNt r'
Tor Morning. waatiae ana struggling. D.. .Ni"-' ''''
vations ana Il ii',tons 'sr'aA"
HroolIvu Tabernacle Memorial SrrV." hr. j. - 70
nA,E | i, pr a., ,r, w. aoisao vi ply ro
Dad March in saul and me, al 1iei@ ~ s5 w, "a
tional aass Preaching al 30 th' evening "' '.'''
Calvary Baptist Church. 20 st. Bet .ie ans a'h SIN I'm,
, dGe E @e 9 i6c A c1ans Z Yonar rrl r
az, rgc9 %'' stranscl- rthi', roat,'d
Canal street Prc-hv'crag Church in @r ST. near ar
i ,el, t D, AK, t ~ NJ - S,b , a. ~ m Lecture
and pra, iarc'nl Wrlur~i', evening a' ''o''cA
Central Nc,hod-' vl,copa Churh - az snd IN
C. IT, FOWLER. D. D.
CcernI Yeunr Mem. Christian A--ccia'iso, ''
1Ii'ii.,i.~C p cliT<TY D. ~ 81 r~fo-r,i .t-.rh
!ig', clcaec. y . .l''s o.ae,rr'''"HA 're."s ~' by
l. T.. TI are Ei aud large 'D"I
arch T., gfo on" 79 ;g y ~ rt> + S.
The Kc, q, ,.GGhi.-. 81 lua>on. viii rrc-.h 9un'@1
morning Al ii. 49, y,ilre at 10
Crrsh of ise CS,c%""r' ~, =, b w..
tor mo ev ALENh lplIt 50 - ~ d. n WI, Ti'3 &c.,
rar,,ory i,~ tlr, Friday at p p IN.
Ch"rca of,se ni'ec rr'rrgiiry ''N AT corn '
i ',,', H y. be q II ea - tn, ,ns a
las on tac Revision of tiic Sew Ic-taI~at
Church of the soly spirit 'f "a. H.
ing memorial Scr,i.e pr pa~lt'rJ g. h..''a-
O'clock sermon los The Rector zee EcN. HT 90 Lhi,hA'
Suti,ct: I'm. Patriotism and &C. l.'~"ri~i."'i'-
Chnrch Of the Holy Trinity Madison a' 'ni ~ ~
TirI., " IN. 1, r WATKINS. d. b.. ttrtor i"uf~ OF
service a. and 20 p M Ihc Rotor WI l'1t." ~,
lstn service Evening uIct: "litLh- tI' i'' i"''
Su,lum. q s. RON" start 30 ID To-
Church of ,bc Inrnruntion. Madison ave- AND ilt' -
Tho Re- ARTHUR biUiDh- Rector lhf'h -'f'' 81 %
a. in and T. IN. ClIllie'- ssiNIcc- bro th' .it'fh"i Doe
Church Ihc Messiah, r"f ~ it-t tid = ,n'
Pastor. kOTi tr OILY f.It 1871. pro- SO Dr. ht ii
NJ H. ami Evening "a subject 81 even ne sermon. \
Wreath fnr lie sod .- Grase. SUNDAY school ALl'ci
san will Dc held IN the 'haHcl eflcrnopn a. 3.
civ Fvnugriization.- Tut.th street MOI '.t lpi-c"
pai Church. rhsyc. al g. Z ~ A'ff'-v' 'Y ~"
SEAIAN and W. X. PLh ION. Al arr uo~i 'oic'%"J AZ
Nifrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28
Jnsiruetipn.
Eau 5rbools.
GcIebers.

4 CLERGYMAN desires one or two pupils
"A or Iusai" instruction ~ coaching Address HAAIL.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-02

the ground are compstent school
master and his wife.
We should not give q complete
review Of this interesting experl-
ment were we to fall to note that the
climate, although hot on this por-
tIon of the Colorado river in June,
July and August, is notably salu.
brious. During the years in which
large numbers Of men have been at
work there under the hot sun In
carrying the scheme to practical
BILE footing, not one has died from
natural causes. On the other
hand, some surprising cures have
been effected. The present Super.
intendent of the affairs of the com.
pspy, Mr.. Irish, was q valued
clerk In the Pacific Bank In San
Francisco. The President Of the
Bank, DR.. Mcdonald, who is Vice
President Of the company, went to
Mr.. Blythe, told him that Mr..
Irish could not live three months
in San Francisco, and desired that
something should be found for him
to do on the Colorado river, as a
last hope Of arresting the progress
Of his disease. Since his arrival at
the Blythe Colony, Mr.. Irish has
dourished like a green bay tree.
He is now as robust as anybody,
having thorou yhly rehabilitatsd his
enfeebled system.
With such opportunities being
opened up by intelligent capitalists
on the soil of the United States.
schemes like that of Sam Brannan
in Sonora, are highly absurd.
When the Blythe Colony gets fair
Iy on its feet, IL will be almost
midway between two great trans.
continental railways. For eight
months In the year the climate 10
not only pleasant but invigorating.
The HERALD has always believed
that portions of the so-called Colo
RADIO Desert will some day be the
scene of prosperous and progressive
communities, and it halls with
pleasure the work which is now be
ing done to prove that it was NO
false prophet.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-02

DURING an experience of some
weeks in San Francisco, during
which we were thrown in contact
with men of all parties and shades
Of opinion, We encountered but one
gentleman who avowed himself as
In favor Of allowing the southern
counties to segregste themselves
from California and form q new
State. The metropolis has lost all
her old Indifference to the south.
ern counties, and Is now anxious to
grappls to her, with hooks of steel,
any territory which can add to her
trade or swell the Importance of
the State of which she Is the cap.
ital. Throughout all those por-
tlons of California which lie north
of Point Conception, State division
is looked upon as sort of secession,
which view is, Of course, highly
absurd, as the Constitution of the
United States has expressly recog-
nized contingency in which a
State may be divided. 1t Is there
fore, purely o matter for discussion
and agitation. While we don't
like opposition from any quarter to
the formation of the new State, it
is pleasant to note the changed
Of the people OF San
towards the old "cow
There is no longer the
expressed or implied, Of
i'd; but, on the contrary, a kssnl
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-02

The September number Of the
Ssms- 7ropic California lies on our
deck. 1t is, as usual, replete with
interesting matter, and ought to be
sent away In large numbers to the
Eastern States. We have not
found any disposition to exaggerate
the attractions of this section in
the SENT i-2ropic, but at the same
time this periodical is always full
of information Of great benefit to
settlers and in which
ample justice is done to Southern
California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-02

If President Garfield, who is
again happily on the fair road to
recovery, shall find out that the
bulletins, of late, have been writ.
ten with an obIique eye to infiu-
enciDg the result OF the coming
elections, we are Inclined to think
that there will be stormy scene
at the White House. Either the
physicians, or the politicians, or
the stock -jobbers, or the pewspa.
pers-and perhaps all combined-
are responsible for the great trif1ipg
with the feelings of the people
which characterized the teleg ra ms
of last week. 1t is pleasant to note
that they did not prevent the CASH
ieripg Of Senator Sessions, OF New
York, by his party associates, who
thus rebuked that wretch's infa.
nous attempt to bribe Bradley
to vote against his stalwart con.
victions. The confiding "ha!f-
breeds,n who believe that Conk.
ling is dead, are destined to rude
awakening. 1t cannot even be
said that he sleepeth.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-02

The approaching Convention,
which has for it's object the further.
Ing of the creation of State of
South California, sill show to
what extent the people Of Los An.
geles county can rely upon CO op-
Grafton from the other counties of
Southern California in aspira.
tions for q State government Of
their own. 1t Is useless to disguise
the fact that the project encoun-
ters either hostility or Indifference
in very unexpected quarters. 1t is
mortifying to find that where there
Is no positive opposition there is
often cheer languor, which is even
harder to fight than the other.
Thus far about oil that has been
done towards creating a sentiment
In favor of the new Stats has pro.
ceeded from the newspapers of Los
Angeles. Latterly the Santa Bar
bara Press and the San Diego
NeUs have shown a disposition to
befriend the movement. We hope,
as one result of the Convention, to
see q new set of influences put in
motion, which will reach portions
of the people of Southern Califor-
mia to whom the journals of this
city and their few co.laborers else
where have failed to ramify. No
sane man expects to accomplish SO
very considerable q work Ia day,
but ball has been set In motion
which will not stop rolling until it
pulls up against the pillars of the
capitol OF new State.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-02
sBECIAL NOTICE,

Harsafser notices of companies. soc.e-
lies, churches, etc., will only be inserted
In the HERALD as paid advertisements.
We reserve, tor Places of Worship, = graf
IL directory, which will appear every
Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-02
FOR ElC IA.
Riss,ep of ~,r.sburg.

BERLIN. Sept. 1st.-Bishop Ko.
rum has gone to Strasburg, where
he will issue u pastoral to the cler.
gy of his new diocese. He will
then go to Coblentz to salute the
Empress, after which he will re-
turn TO Strssburg, where he will be
installed about the Oh inst.
ssenmsr wssos ca-Ns%r,y Aii en-
Beard Lost.
CAPE Town, Sept. 1st The
wrecked steamer Teuton had on
board lat PASSENGERS and a crew of
eighty persons. The vessel struck
rock, but f1oated off end was in
the act Of putting back to port
when size sank. A majority OF
those on board perished. All the
officers were drowned. Three boats
were lowered, one Of which foun.
dered alongside the steamer. The
other two have arrived at Simon
town, containing twenty-three Of
the crew and four passengers. The
Uuion Mail Steamship Company
state that twelve of the Passengers
were saved.
&oEe LtveH sHv.G.
LONDON, Sept. lst.--In regard to
the wreck of tine steamer Teuton,
near Ousin Point, the company has
received telegram announcing
that another boat, with the second,
third and fourth officers, three sea-
men, two fremen and one coolie,
arrived at Simontown. The occu-
pants believe that another boat,
with thirty women and children,
may still arrive. The steamer
Danube goes in search of the sur
vivors. The company hope the
loss of life Is not so great as at first
estimated. They believe that
about fifty passengers for Kriska
were landed at Cape Town, to pro-
ceed to their destination in a
smaller steamer. Most of the
passengers were immigrants.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-02
70 PARENTS.

Ishall open a PRIVATE SCHOOL on
the 22d instant, at the corner OF sixth
and Fort streets. Mothers, send your lit
tie ones, and they will be taught many
useful things that are not taught In any
oil her school, as teach the oral system
and with my long experience In the
East, am confident there Is nothing
better for primary scholars.
al6ml MRS. l.. WILLIAMS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-02
OPEN BoARD-43o III.

Hale & Norcross, 3.o5 s; Gould 4 Curry.
~ b; Crown Point, LEO b; Belcher, 2.ss
b; Jacket, 5N b; Best q oelcher. IN b,
l5s; Mexican, los; Un on, l2% a; Scor-
pion, l.5, b; savage. S.10b b; Bodie, w b:
Ophir, 6s; ovei man, .76 D; Bullion, Lilo
b, l.i, a; Potosi, S.05 b; Chollar, $50 b;
Benton, Csc a: Andes. LOS a; Sotro, l5c
b, 20 q; Albion, 2.lOp.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-02
herald Steam Printing House.

The facilities Of the HERALD steam
prlnttng House for doing job work are not
surpassed In California outside of San
Eranoisco and Sacramento. All work en-
trusted to us will be executed with neat
ness and dispatch at the lowest living
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-02
PHOTOGRAPHER Wanted.
Address g, C, CONNOLLY, P. 0. box
22O. aSO.lw
WANTS LOSI-FOUND.
Situation Wanted.

A young man with ten years of
practical experience in the Retail
Drug and Prescription business,
who understands the English,
German, Spanish and French
languages, and has good refer.
ences, wants a situation. Please
call or address at the Office OF J.
B. QUINN & CO., 2 Temple st.
a3l-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-02
EAST e R ss.
pab,fc Debs ssssemens.

WAsHINaToN, Sept. 1st.-The
debt statement elbows decrease of
the public debt during August of
$14, ,1s1 22l; cash in the Treasury,
$24O 49s. .7SS; gold certificates, $5,-
400, ,92O; silver certificates, $57, $751;
80; certificates of deposit outstand-
ing, $9,625, 600; refunding certif-
Gates, $643, 300; legal tender out.
standing, $346, ,681, ,006; fractional
currency outstanding, $7,09S,5b9;
coinage executed at the several
United States mints for the month
of August, $11,665, 500, of which
81, 300, 600 were standard dollars.
As'ga' flean 80 missioD.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1st.-It has
transpired that at the Republican
State Osnmittee, whioh met yes.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-02
SATURDAY, THE oath DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1881,

At twelve o'clock M. of said
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, tc
satisfy said decree for principal aud interest,
attorneys fees, costs, and all accruing
costs, all tho above described real estate, or
80 much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said sums.
Given under my hand, at the city and
county Of Los Angeles, State Of California,
this the 1st day Of September, A. d. 1881.
VIM. r. RoWLAN D. Sheriff.
By ]. O. KAYS, Under Sheriff.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-02
r O U N o (!

A place whore a fine cup Of coffee or
CENTS. lso. pure milk furnished In
any quantity. Baked Boston Bears and
Brown Bread every day at
SMITHS COFFEE HOUSE. No. COM.
MERCIAL STREET. jySo.lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-02
Passenxe ers aousn aad Esst.

lowing is the list of passengers for
the South and East on the train
which passed this place at 8 P. M:
VIM Graves, Casa Grande; II
Wincbfield. Los angeles; John
Clark, do; A NJ Dillon, do; l. Flood,
do; G Woolrich, do; Arthur Miller,
Tombstone; l. Rickabaugh, do; 81
III Rickabaugh, do; E l. Wright
and wife, Los Angeles; G H Brad
ley, do; J Heyler, do; Mr. and Mrs
@ B Pironi, do; Miss Clancy, do;
Miss ] G Wilson, Wisconsin,; Miss
N Smith, do; Miss Marshall, Los
Angeles; Mrs E Everett Wise and
maid, San Gabriel; @ w Gibson,
Los Angeles; P Morse, Arizona; Il
Hoffman, Pinal; F Jaynes and
wife, Los Angeles; Miss Dora E
Henry, do; A E Earll, Arizona.
shot Dead.
BOISE CITY, Idaho, Sept. let
Fred Him, Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
messenger, was shot tonight about
Y o'clock, in Lizzie Stewards, a
house of Iii fame on Idaho street,
by man named VIM. Burdell,
who recently came from Wood
river. Hihu fell dead without ut.
tering word. Burdell is in Jail.
Ras,rsad A.ssssmsnis Held B'nG.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1st.-The
Supreme Court to-day decided the
case OF the people VS.. the Board of
Supervisors of Sacramento county,
Involving the right of the Super
visors to reduce the assessments
made by the State Board of Equal
ization on railroads in the State
md different counties. The Court
holds that the State Board is para
mount and that its assessments
are binding and that county Boards
Of Supervisors cannot reduce the
rate of taxation upon railroads
fixed by the State Board of Equals
cation.
Ia-.ns trcu Tombstone.
TOMBSTONE, Sept. 1st.-Stroud,
who Caused the whipping OF the
Mexican boy in Ramsey cahoD,
Huachuca mountains, has been ar.
rested and is having an exsmina-
tion before magistrate at Charles
ton.
I'm Sharp, who shot and killed
a Mexican at Charleston u week
ago, has been held for murder with
out bail.
There Is no trace of the men who
robbed Pesqueira Tuesday night.
The man who was with him at the
time il suspected of coliusion in the
robbery, but he has not been ar
rested.
Tho Houtd-Ds rsssn Robbers.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1st.-Fur-
ther sdvices iegaIding the attempt
to rob the overland train add moth
ing to previously reported facts,
except that, on the approach of the
robbers, the express messenger put
out the lights, secured the doors of
the car, armed himself, and the
robbers, finding their attempt at
surprise foiled, left hastily ia a
wagon, which they had in waiting.
Officers are securing the country in
pursuit.
Fac ssvanEier wSsoier's Appeal.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1st.-The
hearing of the appeal in the case Of
Wheeler, who strangled his sister,
in.law, was heard to-day by the
Supreme Court. After argument
by counsel, thirty days was allowed
| Wheeler's counsel to file briefs and
ten days further time was granted
to the State TO file briefs.
| Womea's ssaro Temperance Associ-
RtiUo.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1st.-The
Women's State Temperance Assoc
citation met to-day. Mrs. G. Ii.
Browne was elected President, and
Mrs. NJ. e. Congdon, Secretary.
The day was devoted to hearing re-
ports OF committees.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-02
Help Wanted.
500 MEN, $500 per day;
Board $500 per week.

OOO MEN, S2.U0 per day;
Board $500 per week.
Three men. German or Swede, on a
lanch; one man who understands irri-
eating: one boy TO drive horses and
make himself useful about q ranch; one
woman for general house work in small
family; two girls for light housework.
90 able bodied men, tl26 per day.
Cham mbermoid, German or Spanish.
German girl fof general housewOTk.
Cham bermaid in "a lodging house.
One porter; 2strong boys on a ranch.
No fee required in advance.
Apply at
J. B. QUINN & CO.'S
Employment Office, 2 Temple street, Los
Angeles. Branch Office, 20I Camp
street, Tucson, Arizona. au7tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-02
BOARD and ROOMS.
aoo SPKlNo ST.

Private Boarding; Sunny Rooms, en-
suite or single, furnished with all the
comforts OF an elegant private home;
six minutes walk from the Postofdce.
R~Tsrms very reasonable. jyl2.em
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-02

O corporation, Platnti
VS..
Anson Brunson, Alfred Barstow, the
Los Angeles County B tuk, u cor.
poration, j. s. >lauson, J. 4. Siau.
son, Trustee ior A. +. BrunsOn.
Lucy j. seymour, executrix of the
Will OF A. K. blunson, deceased,
Il. e Long, assignee in bankrupt
oy OF Temple Work kman ana Of
f. r. F.Temple, as suIviving part.
ner of the f1rm Of Temple & Work.
man, bankrupts, ,et ais, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of d decree of
forecl OSure and order Of sale entered In
the Superior Court of the city and county
oil san Francisco department No. ~,
State of California, on the 9th day OF
August, A. D 1881, aud a writ
OF execution for the enforcement OF ftudg.
ment requiring sale of property under
foreclosure OF mortgage, issued out OF
said Court annexed To said decree and
dated the 29th day OF August. A u 1851 in
the ABOVE entitled action and In favor OF
the San Francisco Savings Union, a COR
poration, plaintiff, ana against Anson
Brunson, Alfred Barstow, tho Los Ange-
les County Bank, a corporation, j. s.
Slauson j. s. 5lauson, Trustee for A. e.
Brunson, Lucy ]. seymour, executrix of
the will OF A. b. Brunson. deceased, G.
b. Long, assignee In bankruptcy of Tenn
pie q Work N an and OF F.. +. r Temple
rs surviving partner OF the flrm oi
Temple & Workman, bankrupts, ct
ais, defendants, certified copy OF
which SAID decree of foreclosure, duly
atLesied under the seal oil said Court, on
the 10Th day of August, A. u. 1881, and de
livered to me together with the writ An.
nexed thereto, on the LIST day of Septem-
ber. A d 1881, whereby am oom m anded 10
sell at pub auction TO the highest and
best bidder for cash in U. s. gold coin the
following and in said decree describe ed
real estate, to-wit:
situated, lying and being In the city
and county of Los Angeles, State of Cal.
ifornia, and bounded and particularly
described as follows, to wit:
Commencing on the south easterly
line OF rigueroa street at a point distant
soIthwesterly tw o hundred and ten t2l0)
yards from the southerly corner of tigue
roa and Adams streets: thence running
southwesterly along said line of Figue-
yards; thence southeasterly on a line
dred and twenty l420) yards; Themes
Figueroa street. two hundred and ten
t20) yards; and thence northwesterly on
a line parallel with Adams street four
hu undred and twenty yards t420) TO the
point OF com mencement, being the south
half OF lot number fonr AZ in block 2, Of
Hancock g survey of the thirty 1--WE 1851
acre or donation lots of the city OF Los
Angeles, containing seventeen and ONE
hall (l74) acres, together with all and
singular the tenements, hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto belonging
or in any wise appertainlng.
Public notice Is hereby given that on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-02
A. 0. H.. ATTENTION!

Mem bers OF the Ancient Order of HI
bernians will meet in full regalia on
MONDAY, Sept. 9th, at O'CLOCK NJ,
sharp, for parade. NJ. DEVINE,
s2td President.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-02
$3.5OO.

PARTNER WANTED for an estab.
Iished business. Addresao L., Herald
omee' sussSw