davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
PUBLIC OPINION.

We owe large part of oar han,irrss.,
saws i'ecH"T, {" oar MISTAKES" d tlat is r. .. :,
lEInira Free Press und) -'t' -
The events at Albany, duriYy the tast .,.,
months, mark a rev uiuflou III the politics of f, .
Nia e. ana } Tie basis Tor turc o.. gr,atl. t.,r,s
pouuoal affairs and r.ations--l ~yl..ens. I.,rl ~,
The result o. MIR. Conhlng's childish atte,,rt
20 Aoiea't himself must 3c pretty I.orriiyla- To- a
ps"n'; ann la 'nt me lesson MAY have who.. -ane
cIttl II h l'n D. Ia tie ilf spirit. lic IMAM .f 80.
mulch ani'iN 90 Doe wa0N crushed boy lis present -
V'ili 'e ana Pc maA emerge nom tnc wreck ca.f
QndD Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20

l,,'l' 100 0It LffIltIf = - -l1fI IN
Nj. lu%hllI : speech IN the joint CotNe,+fo,
Is hcleNcn 10 Doe Tie " greatest cfol his llr 60
s.hs - nc During his io-isia.iN career tie ,..,ir
rom "N SS li> Shown NO capacity lor s. ms
TORI" a. tiiat winch autfus his la- =,
no more DOUBT as 20 Where hc got II than go - - -
II i" ~ OWE production Faction ruled Tue h.,,r
me p4dcA arr OF bribery - the rirplet,,er. in ma
HAhoN crusade " slulgcAcd with bribery - - sf-,.
iau'cf ehcak> ana uanson pcepiug pn,ls - tl.s =
,aules WI no. ao"n az aN mans bidding" TINS a
Oh "ctfaViloi tnr Slrglng AND seethn nno, III ,,f
criticism the stylc ol which tt,.se nlrls - , -
tratiOns IL unsnis taxable f-' al mus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
THE EFFECT IRON THE pIRTY

The public naturally regard the contest If
Albany as practically at an end Mr. Conkln~
whose obstinate vanity seems TO be Vitho,,t on,,
OF thc ordinary restraints of pride or even of
sei1-rcSpect, is ondcavorng to prevent fine
election OF the second senator, but there is .
law Of gravtation in politics which makes if
impossible that he should succeed. The ouoe-
ton is therefore already arising as to the effect
OF TINS contest upon the immediate future of tno
Republican party in this State There vos -
time when many believed it would be dis.s-
uous at least for IA brief period We belle,
that, II there ever was such Il danger if b,s
ceased to be. There was IL time whom Nj,
Conkllng might perhaps have had it in hisnowor
to do the Republican party serious mischief
II he had resigned, as he professcd to do
good faith, and had made no exactiu., den,,p
upon his friends in the Legislature and ort of
1t, 1t would probably have been easy for hin, to
retain the leadership of considerable fo,.tinn
OF the party i'll this State. He could without
doubt have dictated the nomination of ono If
not both, OF the Senators to be elected. Mr.
Con<ling could easily have found amonr mon
recognized as his friends two Senator's who
would have been entirely acceptable to the
party ut large; and although they would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
A P g5s15I I;. TG, ,:!,I TO MIR pErEw.

One of the conspicuous figures I'm The Now.
~" ',alotlhi c"t'> energes without "A stain. After
struggle fch spared neither character nor truth -
ar'oncl, which rs unprecedented It's foulness ANA i'm
winch he was the especial mark of malice ana ftionsi
i'ocil MI Delc~ stands before his
soiaely btmeless. The parasites Mr. Qoakiinc vlo
mas not estcd 10 appear Tor great corpora lions aud
Ivhopollcs have bnsy raised the of
u Iale AGAINST Mr. Dcpew. one OF them, In his
pl.Sc IN Inc Assembly, opcnly charged Mr. Depew
win systematic corruption, but carefully ahsfsinei
nom any SPECIFIC assertion. Spies and detectives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20

Mr.. C0rbling himself now Comedies Ito i'm
lc'a.p'tA OF iS own election. and Intrigue ,,,,i, ,n
We" 10 cncNlng an adjournment With ht. own, $40 M,
hi"u lhat - quite much OF IN lupoS ,,lif, = Ia
"th"f Anlhg. The senate is inmogahe 49, ,,s N
yo" ,i,h,n ~ decisive majority The very utmost
-, - ". N"hsNng can do IL 10 roiract the sfrnyae
."Mi1 sc tnd 81 the present week. The longer H. SO
Sec'ls IL delaying tie Inevitable colsnultnat t more
mum ila5ng becomes hi> 49, ---~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
AesuI2lork Dailp Gribmne.
FOUNDED BY RACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1881.
HE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The reports of French successes on
Saturday last near Sfax are confirmed; the Arabs
suffered losscS == a meeting, calling
itself q" The Revolutionary Congress-" held in
London, Monday. - The weather continues dry
and hot in London and Paris the water supply in
both cities has in consequence become Insufficient
- 1t is stated that by the terms of
the Russo-Chinese Treaty China is to retain
Kuldja. = transatlantic cable
is to be laid to this country from Germany. -=
Conflicting accounts of the terms of the convention
between England and the 1ransvaal are published.
DOMESTIC The President continues to improve
and it is considered to he that he will
recover. = Mr. Lapham lacked four votes yes
terdiy of an election to the United States Senate
- In the State Senate resolution was passed
to appoint committee to examine into the admins
istsaton OF the Health Officer of the Port of New
York in the Assembly bills amending the Building
act and providing for the publication of the Penal
Code, were passed. - Fire at Syracuse yester-
day caused the loss of several hundred thousand dol
lars = Two men were killed by collision ON
the Fitchburg Railroad -===- The National Educa-
tional Association met at Atlanta Ga. Trouble
is anticipated with the Nav aio Indians in New
Mexico. - Accessions to Mahone's forces in Vir-
ginia reported. - Two arrests were made in
Philadelphia in connection with the Star Route
contracts. 60 Colonel H. W. James, while in
sane attempted to take his life at Hudson, n. Y.
the races at Saratoga. - James Bridger an old
Fremont scout is dead ; age seyeuty-four
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A man shot in
Miners Theatre last night by a married
whom he had seduccd -=== Nine
buildings burned at Irvington-on- the Iud-
son yesterday. - Mr.. Conllling remained
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel contriving some
way to defeat Mr.. Lapham. - A new
National bank in which Mayor Grace is
interested, will soon be opened. - Gold
value of the legal-tender silver dollar (412l2
grains. $3.50 cents. - Stocks active and huc-
tuating toward lower values, and closing weak
with little recovery from lowest figures
The WEATHER.-IMBUNE local observations in
dictate fair or clear and warmer weather. Their
mometer Yesterday Highest. $50 ; lowest, 60 ;
average, 72llO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
tnslncss Noiires.

"ALDERNEY BRAND"
Buy always. CONDENSED MILK
PRESIDENT GARFIELD'S STEWARD,
Mr.. William L. summit Water did
good in months than remedies
eneen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20

best known as a distinguished idiot he must
be called hereafter the eminent BLACKBOARD
from New \ ork.
staff correspondent writes of the pleasant
fife in the White Mountains, where the sea-
son, as in other resorts, has begun late, but
bids fair 10 end late, ana thus comprise all the
delights of the early autumn as well as the
summer The even dignity of the thermome-
ter i'll those parts must excite the admiration
of the Newly orlers accustomed to the vicious
uncertainty of the mercury at home.
BY decision of the Treasury Department,
Journalists may now bring with them through
the Custom House books for their Libraries.
just as the actress brings her costumes, under
the clause of the Revised Statutes which adj
mts "tools of trade" free of duty. The JUS
tice of the decision is apparent; the sole occa-
sion for remark is that it should not have been
made long ago.
The Inhabitants of New-McxicO do not stand
dpOn the technicalities of the law in dealing
with desperadoes. certain Mr.. Mccarthy.
formerly OF New-York, and better known "a
BILLY the Kid" promising young man OF
twenty whose proud boast it was that he
had killed man for every year of his life, has
lately been pursued, and shot dead on sight
by Sheriff near Las Vegas. The coroner's
jury which sat on the body thus energctcally
furnished for its use, rendered verdict of JUS
tiiiable homicide, and passed a vote of thanks
to the Sheriff for Kidding the community OF this
remarkable young man, who seems to have
made himself terror to the region. Further
more, the Sheriff will receive a handsome
reward from the State, and be the recipient of
a popular subscription. In all of which there
is more of justice, rude as it is, than in many
OF the decisions of the courts, aided as they are
by all the machinery of civilization.
In all seriousness, the way of the Indian
Agent is a hard one. If he happens to be APP
pointed to the charge of turbulent tribe, and
his methods are not to their liking, he may
pay the penalty with his life as Mr.. Mceker
did. On the other hand, his administration
may be entirely successful, and yet he may fall
under suspicion of corruption. A clergyman,
no doubt well-meaning man, who has just
been made agent on the Navajoe reservation
IN New-Mexico, is in a fair way to feel the
truth OF the less pleasant of these alternatives.
Inc INDIANS, who number 5000 bucks,
are ready to revolt because the former
agent, Tor whom they said to
have had great respect, was removed. and if
seems 10 be the general opinion of army Off
GERS and others, that if his successor. the Rev
MIR. Eastman, remains, he win be butchered as
Mr. Meeker was. 1t goes without saving that
the handful of troops in New-Mexico could do
nothing against tribe containing 1000 war
rors. 1t is hardly credible that the first action
OF the new agent was an attempt to compel the
Indians " to go to church and stop using to-
bacco." Ii it be true. it shows the need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20

A certain member of the Assembly has been
best known as distinguished idiot he must
be called hereafter the eminent blackguard
from New1 ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20

which, to be sure, shown long ago--of
some principle of selection whereby only
men having some notion OF practicable
methods of dealing with the indians shall be
placed in such positions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20

If COnllng ever rfiyes sufficiently 10 cot an
other office he can be depended On not 20 resi. it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20

1t would seem to be n settled Stalwart principle
never to do sensible patriotic action unless paid
for it, Perhaps Tuthilrs rampageous idiocy is
merely bid on his part for large offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20

Conhling is still showing hat he can 10. He is
able 10 induce t"enty-eght men to cut their own
1
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-12
by JAS. q. KAYS. Under Sheriff.
To All Whom it May
Concern.

Notice Ia hereby given that the South
ern Paoinc Railroad Company, a corpo.
ration under the laws of California, will.
on the hrst day OF August. A. d. 1851, or
as soon thereafter as the case may be
heard, apply to the Board Of Supervisors
of Los Angeles county, Oalifornia, at the
Office Of said Board, In the city OF Los An
geles, for q wharf franchise along the
westerly aide of the estuary known as
Wilmington creek or slough. in said
county Of Los Angeles. commencing for
the same 1t the noTtherly boundary line
Of the wharf franchise owned or ciaimed
by lothian Bixby, e. N. Mcdonald and
Thomas B. Hayes. or their assigns, and
running thence nOrtherly one thousand
feet to point at or near the southerly
boundary line OF the lands owned or
claimed by the Paci9c Coast Steamship
Company, with q width Of seventy-hve
feet. extending from the lands OF the
southern faciflc Railroad Company on
the westerly side to or into the navigable
wsters OF said Wilmington creek or
slough on the eaaterly side.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY.
By II. b. UNDEkHILL, Agent.
Los Angeles, June "a. 1881. 114-4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-12

and the same IL hereby declared. .
public nuisAnoe, and may be pro-
ceeded against 40 such. II found
guilty, the Court shall direct the
aforesaid County Board of Horti-
cultural Commissioners to abate
the nuisance. The expenses thus
Incurred shall be lien upon tho
real property Of the defendant.
SEQ. 3. Said County Board OF
Horticultural Commissioners shall
have power 10 divide the county
into districts. and to appoint . To-
cal Inspector for each of said dis.
tricts. The duties Of such local In
spectors shall be prescribed by said
County Board,
Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of
said County Board of Commissions
ers to keep Q record of their official
doines, and to make report to the
Board Of State Viticultural Com
missioners on or before the first
day of November Of each year, who
shall incorporate the same In their
annual reports.
SEQ. S. It shall be the duty of the
Com missioners at large, appointed
by the Board of State Viticultural
Commissioners for such purpose, to
recommend, coneult and act with
the County Board Of Commission
ers In their respective counties as
to the most effacacious treatment
to be adopte d for the determination
Of the aforesaid Insects, or larv@, or
eggs thereof, and to-attend to such
other duties as may be necessary to
accomplish or carry out the full in
tent and meaning of this Act.
SEC. 6. Each County Commits.
sioner and local Inspector may be
paid Eve dollars for each day actu-
ally engaged In the performance OF
bis duties under this Act, payable
out Of the county treasury Of his
county; provided, that no more
shall be paid for such services than
shall be determined by resolution
of the Board Of Supervisors OF the
county for services actually and
necessarily rendered.
SEQ 2. Each Of eaid Commits.
sionsrs may select one or more per-
sons, without pay, to assist him In
the discharge Of his duties, as he
may deem necessary.
SEC. 8. II any County Board of
Commissioners, after having re-.
ceived complaint 10 writing, az pro.
vided fer in section two of this Act,
shall fail to perform the duties Of
their Office, as required by this Act,
they may be removed from of110e
by the Board Of Supervisors, and
the vacancy thus formed shall be
filled in the same manner "a pro-
vided for In this Act.
SEQ. Q. Nothing Ia this Act shall
be construed 60 as to affect vine.
yards or their products.
SEC. 10. This Act shall take eff.
feet Immediately.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-12
LEGAL.
sum MONS.
In the Superior. Court
OF the State of California, In Q "a
for the County of Los Angeles.

E---. 1--sl. -,-..~r - 49,
Dcn,lMsco Srs4lae, piainuu' Vs. oliver
OSvitsrst oeLenonnt.
- ~ G.l0 =. prouk1t Y LILY superior Court
- tnS Stste OF Calliornihs IN ana ior W .
cvuny ~ Los Aneeiess ana tne CON-
pannt nieo u selo county q Los any
,sin me once OF INC Oierk Oh SAID SUI
SS mtV Sourt.
AIo reoPie OF ING State q OellIorlIa
10y greetinR 70 oiiver Devilers, oe-
is1cnnt. :,
Aou sre hereby required 10 appear IN
~ LOTION ptougnt a&elnst you ny tne
cDOve namee Ptsantin IN tne superior
vouLt OF tne STATE OF california, In and
Lor the county OF Los angeles, ana 70 an
sWer tne complaint MED therein. within
ten days exclusive Of the day OF servicel
Aiter INC service on you OF tnls summons
IL serveo within This county; or II
selvoo eisewnere. Wltnin thirty days-or
Juuement Dy oeIauit VIII etaken against
y1u sccoroing 70 the prayer OF SAID COM
plant.
Xne SAG aeuon u prougnt 10 obtain q
oeoree OF lnis Court ior the foreclosure Of
= coltain mortgage described IN the saio
9omP ialnts ena executeo py inc SAID y:
October. is5e. 70 secure the payment Of /. 9
tn sum ~ sS0i e0Id co;,. wsph in,sraes
A. the rate oS " nar cant nar ~ nnt sron,
aata unttI no a IA ~ ~ III. - ~ 80 \,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-12
Notice Of sale In Partition

INV. Hellman, Plaintiff, VS.. Charles
Bon, alias Carlos Bon, minor, Pab-
10 Acevedo, alias Pablo bon, alias
Pablo A. Lopez, Q minor, Adele Bon,
the above-named minors, 6. D. Comp
ton, M larry A. Gibson, Prosper Philip,
rs I'D mtnistratOr with the Will an
nexed OF the estate of Maria Antonio
Acevedo de Bon, deceased, and
Jacques Levy, defendants.
In pursuance Of an order and decree OF
the superior Coart OF The county of Los
Angeles, state OF California, made In the
above.entitled action, dated the 18th day
cree in partition. will sci! at public AUG
ton. TO the highest bidder, In front OF
the Court House, ON Spring street, in the
city of Los Angeles, in said county. on
MONDAY. THE 18th DAY OF
JULY, A. d. 1881,
At IL O'Clock A. NJ, the following de-
scribed tract or parcel OF land, to wit:
All that certain real property, situate
California. bounded and described as
follows: Bounded on the north by the
southern line of the land formerly be-
longing to or claimed by John Graf; on
the line 81 land Of Armanao ' Aii SH'1 an ~
on the vest by the land OF G. H.. Thorn
and K. n. Ross; being the easterly thir-
teen acres Of the north half Of the north
west quarter Of the southeast quarter OF
range thirteen tiS) west. san Befnsrdino
Terms Of sale: Cash in gold coin of the
United States, payable on con nrmation
purchaser. r. sC6rT. "
Dated Los Angeles. June II. 1851. jsistd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-12

At ~ O'Clock NJ, at the Spring street
front OF the Court House, in the city
ana county OF Los Angeles, all the
right, title. interest and estate of the
said Nicholas Quirolo deceased, at the
time OF his death, and all the right, title
and interest that the said estate has, by
operation OF law or otherwise, acquired
other than or In addition to that OF the
death, In and to all those certain lots,
pieces or parcels of land. situate, lying
and being In the said city and county OF
Los Angeles, state of California, and
wit:
lst. All that certain piece or parcel of
land situated In the city and county OF
Los Angeles. State Of California, bound
Bounded on the west by Alan eda street.
on the north by land OF one KILLER, on
the east by Lovers lane, and on the
south by said lane and The lands OF John
~. 9rimth and Thomas Dryer, and be-
Nicholas Quirolo by deed OF convey
ance from Maria MERGED Tapia de Prpd-
homme dated January 18th, 1873, record
seq, Records of Los Angeles.
I'd. All that G er tain lot of land situate
In the city and county of Los Angeles.
State Of California, and described as
follows: Commencing at the northwest
tnence northariy along the west line oil
Upper Main street twenty-five feet 10
lot Of r. Casnave; thence westerly along
said lot forty.seven feet; thence south.
eriy. parallel with Upper Main street
easteriy along High street forty-seven
feet 70 point Of beginning.
Each Of said TWO parcels Of land will
be sold separately.
United States gold coin, ten per cent, OF
purchase money to be paid to the Ad.
mtnistratrix ON the day OF sale, balance
ON connimat. on of sale by SAID Superior
Cocrt. Deed at expense of purchaser
REFUGIO QUIROLO.
Admtnistratrix OF the estate of Nicholas
Quir0lo, deceased.
June sd, 1881.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-12
MORTGAGE SALE.
In the Superior Court of the county
of Los Angeles, State Of
California.
Francisco Graxide. PLAINTIFF
We. --l.-s
olivier Devillers, Defendant.J
Execution No. 7s7.

Under and by virtue Of a decree Of fore
tered in the superior Court
Of The county Of Los Angeles State Of
California. on the 2Sd day Of June, A. p.
1881, and writ Of execution for the on !.
forcement of Judgment requiring sale Of
properly under f0reclosure OF mortgage,
Issued Out Of said Court, ANNEXED 70 said
decree and dated the 2lth day OF June, A.
d. 1881. In the above entitled action and
In favor Of Francisco Grastde. plain
III, and against Onvier Devil
lers, defendants, certtfled COPY
OF which said decree OF foreclosure, daily
attested under the seal OF said Court on
the 24th day OF June, A. ID. 1851, and de-
ltvered to me, together with the writ an
nexed thereto, on the 18th day of June.
A. D 1881. whereby am com mandod to-
sell at public auction, to the highest and
best bidder. for cash In U. 8. Rold ooin,
the following and In said decree de.
Rcribed real estate, TO viii:
Lot No. dv0 (6) III block six (6) OF the
Also tract. according 10 Lscouvreur's
subdivision Of said tract, made In 1850,
said lot having . front Of flfty fG0j feet Oh
Also street and depth OF one hundred
and nifty Q69l feet, being the same lot
conveyed to the said olivier UeviliorD By
Fermin FernandeE by deed Of date
March 18th, 1879, recorded in book = Of
deeds, L os Angeles county records, pago
226; above land being situated In the oily
81 Los Angeles. county OF Los Angeles,
State OF California. n
Public notice Is hereby given that ON
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-12
To All Whom 1T May
Concern.

Notice is hereby given that the Pacific
Improvement Company, corporation
under The laws OF the State OF California,
will, on the flrst day OF August, 1881. or as
soon thereafter as tho case may be
heard, apply to the Board ofSupsrvisors
of Los Angeles county, California, at the
Office of said Board, in the city of Los
Angeles, for q wharf franchise along the
westerly side OF the estuary known as
Wilmington creek or slough, in said
county OF Los Angeles, commencing for
the same at the southerly boundary line
Of the wharf franchise owned or clamied
by lothian Bixby, n. N. Mcdonald and
Thos. b. Hayes or their assigns, and rum
ming thence southerly one thousand feet,
with q width of seventy-five feet, extend
ing from the lands ofthe southern Pacific
Railroad Company on the westerly side
to or into the navigable waters OF said
Wilmington creek or slough on the east.
erly side.
PACIFIC IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
By H. b. UNDERHILL, Agent.
Los = ngeles, June III, 1881. jl4-4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-12
Petition for Pardon.
In the Superior Court of the county
of Los Angeles, State Of Califer-
mia.
The People of the Stats of California.
Plaintiff. W. Hairy Holden and Erod
Morris, Defendants, ar II

To Thomas B. Brown, District Attor-
ney Of the county of Los Angeles, State
of California: Please take notice that 1t
is the intention Of tho underlined to
kins, Governor OF the State Of California.
for the pardon Of Harry Holden and
frederick Morris, convicted in the aups-
rior Court Of the county Of Los Angeles,
say, the said Harry Holden On Che Iith
day OF April. A. ID. 1881, and the said
Frederick Morris on the 18th DAY Of
April, a. D. 1881, OF the crime Of burgia-
prisonment In tho state Prison Of the
state of California, and each OF them for
the term Of years, respectively. TO wit:
the said Harry Holden for tho term or
ayears ana the said Frederick Morris nor
II. A. WATsAN.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-12
MONDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
JULY, A. d. 1881.

At u O'Clock n Of said day, will PRO.
coed to sell, ~ the Court house door, In
the city and county of Los Angeles, Gtats
Of California. 81 public auction. 70 the
gold coin, to satisfy said oecroe tor prln-
Opal and interest, attorneys fees, costs
and all accruing costs, all the above dea
ecribed real estate, or 20 much thereof ~
may be necessary 10 satisfy said sums.
June, A. u. 1881. WIZ. X. ROWLAND,
Sheriff.
By ]. O. KAxs, Under Sheriff.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-12

And In accordance with law and an or
der of the Board Of Directors made SO
many shares of each parcel OF said stock
Lie auction, at the ONCE of the company,
Room Temple Block, Los Angeles city,
California, on Tuesday. the ninth t9th)
DAY OF August. 1881, at the hour Of ten
ouept assessme mt torstSer with cost Of
advertising and expenses of sale.
j. NJ. ELLIOTT. Secretary.
Ofiice-Room Temple Block, city and
county OF Los Angeles, California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-12
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Jacob L. Wright, deceased. =
Notice Is hereby given by the UNDER
lament q Jacob /. Wr,sht, dec deoesse s Ito g
the creditors Of, and ali persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex.
hibtt thems with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months amer the nrst
eontrixy Is the once or her attorney, No.
Il Temple Block, In the city Of Los AM
gelss, g ne copnty Of Los Angeleas esats
6ssss = r A,as,s4, ~ y, -. 4