davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03
DIED..

Ll<pER.--Bvlow Point Of Rocks, Mt 9
O'Clock Sunday morning, August ..:..:.,
1881, George Lin,!>r "a>d - years.
GALLAlA<.--,E"ar Sheridan, Saturday
Aug. 10th, 1881. Of congestion of the
lungs, Lizzie, infant daughter Of w. J.
aud Isabella Callahan, aged weeks.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03
LARR1ED,

RRY-B1.Ack.--At The residence of
the brides father, at Jefferson Island, NJ.
T., on August ,5th, 1851, By Rev. W.
W. Van Or>,iel, MIR. Clarence Nrwberry
and Mis- Jennie Black, all Of Jefferson
county.
BENNErr-W ELI.s.-At the residence of
Mrs Hanson, Dillon, Sept. LIST, 1881, Rev.
". {. Shipper ofiicia ing, Mr.. Nelson
Bennett and Mrs. Lot,ie II. Well, all OF
this CITY.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03
1.rNaI Notires.
NOTICE or FINAL ENIHl.
CSirEu STATES LAND OFFICE, I
HELENA, NJ. r.. August I. ,SSt.

CSiTEu SvAi As LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, NJ. T.. August I, 1851.
NOTICE /, lAi-i,A-iSi NlN I'm MAT 1liE
~ fo" ing ;l.,~ ,icr has .ea 81
intention to make final proof in support Of his
claim, and and that s.i,s proof will ie mad. before
- l.. or.setcr, Probate Judge of Beaver lI.tt.
County, NJ r., ut til" county seat oi s,t. county,
Saturday Sept, TO- 1851, viz Thomas ". Robin
pr, -cmp"n ID. S. No. lsln Tor The ST.. y. L.h and
\. l.. X I" \. l.. 4 Sec. 81 Up. ; :. Ron
lie names the following WITNESSES 10 prove his
land viz: George ". ComicN. \, rwton q. Bet,
David Evans and '\onzo II. Foster, ali ut Mclros.
M:,vcrh..,i CD, Montana.
!5.y ]. II. MOI, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03
Bishop Brewers Appointments in Boa.
yer Head and Madison Counties.

Sunday, September 4th, II a. M, Mad;>o,
Valley. 1890 p. m, Virginia CITY.
Tuesday, September 9th, 1890 p. M, 'S,,r.
ling.
Wednesday, Sept. 9Th, 7:3op. m., POW.
Thursday, Sept, Sth, 1890 p. M, Z
Bluff.
Particular attention Is called to the follow.
ing changes from the sche,ne of appoin,
inents as first published: Bannack, An.
l,th instead Of 10th; Poindexter's, Aup,,st
18th, instead Of l3th; Bishops, Aug gus, lGti,
instead Of reth; Sterling. September, 6,h
instead o! 9TH; Pony, September 7th, in,
stead OF 9th.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03
Straye(l or Stolen.

Strlvcd or stolen from nv
pl CO on zig Hole. near i.n-
nington's bridge, til, first week
in April, chestnut ,nrru
mare, three YEARS old, brand
80 ID, low down on left shust.-
der: a reward of $40. will he paid for the return
nj the mare information that will lead to her dis
'u>crv. Anyone is authorized in my n,r,c to take
the mare wherever found, with view returning,
to me. and will he responsible Tor all necessary
expenses. Return to my ranch, ar address
john u DoNNEL,
Twin Bridges, NJ. T..
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03
Notice..

Sealed proposals will be received up -
September 10th, hut not later, to !u:, IT,!
school house III District No. -, tclrW
Point OF Rocks, in Madison County. Spec
ii'c~'tions will be furnished ON application -
Carl Swan>lrum,
Chris Darnu:zcr, Trustees.
or Jasper Under,
+. O, address, Salisbury, NJ. 7.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03
New Store.

MIR. X. p. Eatcnan, the Pioneer Me-
chant ut Sheridan. will reopen his store. -
that place about the .5th inst, with a rcN'
ana selected stock OF general merchandise.
the people OF Madison and adjoining c":'s-
ties, will without doubt. ON his return y
business, be pa,ronizcd by his man, OF
customers, and meet with success.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03
BRYANT l. MORTON.

Dealers !, Drugs, Mcdiciaes, STATIONARY,
soaps, S,myc>, Brushes, Combs. Toilet
md Fame, Goods, Frais>r's shoulder braces
rtc Also a NJ I article OF Mines
;luorS, Cigars \ Tobacco.
'."ill be open tor business On ~ abou,
Sept. 'n;.r I>,, in Dillon, Montana. \
hare al patronage solicited.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03
TAKEN UP.

ONE BAY PONY about ~ years old, strip on
LETT n"stril, black nHnc and tail, star forehead no
brand. The owner is requested pay charges and
take the animal away.
A. r. C;RAErER,
lao-.1*l Horse Prairie. NJ. 7.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03
TAKEN UP.
OkAAxLD

From, Dillon the ,itl, instant, on. sran at hors,...
!, BLACK and hay, branded N. S. on left shoulder
noth hohbcd and with halters on when thcy ci,
:iso ont hay horse, hair brand II. and fire iran
II. %. on left nip: has harness marks. Also one
a'.tH .Al~s... s.r.e., hAr u.lAd Ia. ..i hire brand
Z. on lc!t hip: dim y. 6. shor,lrr. Twcn,.
ao.1.sfs Reward Will be paid tor oi horses To
49,, Z. \. Hi.i.iti.it.
Dillon. August 18th. I.--i
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03
ORES BOUGHT.

The lIccla Consolidated Mining Company. will
bay Gold, Silver and Lead Orc al the hest market
prices. send for Py,cc List.
Assays made at reasonable rates.
II. kNii'pINHEKt;, Gen Man.
GIi.d.lc, Montana
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03
HOTEL FOR SALE.

IIANiNG ENGAGED IN BUSINESS IN
II butte, NV hotel property in this place will h'
sold ~ II low figure. L. +. HAWKES..
Dillon, August 18th.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03
TAKEN UP.

Came to oar herd one bay horse, s or o years old.
branded l. right thigh, J e on left thigh sadti,,.
marked, two hind feet white and strip in forehead.
All IL. Sullivan 4 Murray
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03
10000 to 5000 Stock Sheep for Sale

1--WE l.,.,sand ONE vrar-old Ewes. Iufxp
=, I,tsr two and three ,car-oid stock
sheep. Have good .'eccc> ON nav. are fat
and clean OF >cah. These sheep can Nc.
>.en or mikes from Brnnack. on Grass
hopper creek. Viii he sold at prices to
swift Address
&. Sanger.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03
A Bargain.

For Sale, Cheap. One Hay Press. Al
dress, Stbrce, Ferris Il White, Dillon,
or, \. Armstrong, Salisbury. 3.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03

STRAYED

MA STRAYED
MA 49, from J. n. sc!wuys. wccl- 800
NIl IA last Monday, one white mare
NV-N nu'r, n,rlium size. about 10 wear,
A&AH&AA nu, has iecn used mos iv ,,nl y
the saudic. Had .n rope halter, made IRON ,m u
cord. was shnd all aru,.,ll. che is the mui, \ it,
Wood used to rite.
$40 Reward will! be paid for the return of nul. to
Sclways or Tor information that will lead to lur
recovery. l.o--soi Vim, Noorlrud.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03
NAILS.

The mails close ut 10 o'clock a. M. and
4 O'Clock p. IN.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03
ESTRAY.

~ Came to my ranch about five.
S~~Ni~ months aga, one small bay pony.
III A Y years old, branded & on lit
W. SAI shoulder. saddle marked, yer.
RU N gentle. Philip Lowell.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03

Two Hundred Barrels of Liverpool
\airy and Table SAT-. in mIk aud ,n, up
IN, :, 5, ana 10 pound bags Send Tor prices
which will surprise You.
Srl,ree r.rri. 4 White,
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03
Mrs, lla $ ms

Just received, CorScts, hid gloves, SIX
Nets, Silk Yelling, Java CANVAS, and Ier,-
,r in all col"rs. Lacc>, E,rhiny>. r,>>
and Collars in al! the new STYLES, Pa>>c
men.cries, Notions etc, at Miss NJ. H.
Dowin.'s, two doors north Of the Tribune
Office. Miss Bowling is also prep srcd to
tu Fashionable Dress aud Cloak maxi,
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03

The following circular from Omaha in
relation tn the recent advance on certain
CLASSES o! ir- ;;;h; :rom California, is u.
eC:,cu:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-08
Sad End Of a Young Wife.

Citizens Of Los Angeles who lived
here five or six years ago, will
readily recall Mr.. Paul Petrovitz,
an artist, who was engaged at that
time In painting the portraits of q
number of our most prominent cit.
izens. Mr.. Petrovitz, who was far
beyond the meridian of life, was
accompanied by his wife, young
and beautiful woman, who, from
the disparity in their years, might
have been his granddaughter.
From the subjoined. which we clip
from an Eastern paper, 1t will be
seen that the young wife has met
q violent death, suspected to ha We
been at the hands of her aged hus-
band:
The Melbourne, Australia, argus
of April 9th gives an account Of
the death of Elizabeth Petrovitz,
who, it was supposed, shot herself
through the head. 1t was after
ward suspected that her husband,
Paul Petrovitz, an artist, 70 years
old, shot her. Mark Jalouack, OF
220 Delaney street, has received q
letter narrating the circumstances
of the shooting. The writer says
that Mrs. Petrovltz's maiden name
was Friend or Murphy, and that
her parents or other relatives live
In this city. She was about 90 years
of age.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-08
A Cutting ARRAY.

A drunken row which promises
to terminate seriously occurred at
Chino on Saturday night. 1t zap.
pears that a crowd of some twelve
or fifteen MeXicans had been
carousing until about midnight
when two of them, Pablo Flerrera
and Jesus Garcia got into drunk.
On row, when a third, Ricardo RAJ
mires, stepped Between them and
endeavored to separate the combat
ants. This Interference made Pablo
Fisrrera worse and drawing a hugo
dirk knife he drove it nearly its en-
tire length into the back part OF
the shoulder of Ricardo, INJECTING
an injury which in all probability
will prove fatal. jesus Garcia
picked up the wounded man and
cagried him out of doors where he
got large stone with which he re.
turned and struck Pablo q blow on
the head, telling him senseless to
the floor. Juan de Dios Alvarado,
seeing how matters were progress.
ing started at once for Deputy
Sheriff Wood, who proceeded at
once to the scene of trouble and
arrested Pablo F;errera and Jesus
Garcia, who are now In Jail. Pablo
has an ugly wound in the head,
from which, however, he will re.
cover.--San Bernardino Times.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-08
Tennyson's Defamation.

Speaking of Taylor's reading his
own poetry, says a writer, reminds
me of an anecdote that he told me
about Tennyson, whose style of re-
citing verse he initiated to my
hearty delight. While he and his
wife were visiting Tennyson, soma
years ago, at the Isle OF Wight, In
conversing about the laureate's
poems, Taylor remarked that he
could never read aloud the scene of
the parting OF Guinevere and
Arthur in the "Idyls of the King"
without breaking down. ~ cam"
said Tenpyson, confidently; "let
mo show YOU" And there in the
sacred upper room of his house, be.
fore his wife and guests, he began.
GAS he went On with his deep,
sonorous voice, chanting like u
old British hard, and W. pett.ng
fairly into the pat. IL nart,"
Taylor said, "as l gr ~ Mound,
Mrs. Tennyson wal 20, my
wife was vainly ate : 60 re.
press her emotion, u. gi.-. mp
came into my throat, my own eyes
filed, Mr.. Tennyson's voice was
becoming more and more tremu-
lous and husky, till finally be
choked with feeling and broke
down utterly. 81 thought I could
do it, was the only explanation Of
his failure.'
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-08

Tombstone Nugget: Bullion out.
put for May: Western, 20 days run,
$1ss,oOo; Grand Central. 80 days.
run, $4,000. (approximated by
the SUPPLEMENTARY; Tombstone
M. & M. Co., $10S,000; Head Gen.
ter, $38,000; Wilma Consolidated
$24, 1000; Bradshaw, (estimated),
S20,e00; Stanewall, $14,950; Bob
Ingersoll, $S.878. Total output for
May, $4S1, 803, which shows an in.
crease of over $4,000 over the
April product of $4Ss, 900.
The Arizona Miner thinks "the
Atlantic and Pacific people mean
business" 1t says: SIT it only
necessary to visit their operations
north and east from Prescott.
Thousands Of men and animals are
at work tearing asunder trees,
rocks, hills and boring through
mountains on their march to the
golden shores of the Pacific. Early
this fall the road will be completed
to near the Colorado OF the West,
and early next year to San Diego
and San Francisco"
On Sunday last, Frank M. Lyon,
the six year old son Of Mr.. Sanford
Lyon, who lives near Newhall,
was kicked in the breast by horse
and received injuries from which
he died at 2 o'clock yesterday
morning. DR.. Gale, of this city,
attended the little sufferer, but was
unable to stay the hand Of death.
The boy was a bright and intelli.
gent lad, and his early taking off
has thrown his parents into the
deepest sorrow, in which they have
the sympathy of all who know
them.
Our young friend Mr.. Mark A.
Dsvine, of Wells, Fargo & Co., has
been spending some days in Los
He is prompt. able and
young gentleman, who
always made friends in this section
and he has always been agood deal
of a pioneer. For the past year he
has been running on the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
from Deming, New Mexico, to La
Hunta, Colorado. Mr.. Devine's
father, a resident of San Francisco,
has also been In Los Angeles for
some time past, with the view of
buying an orange grove and vine.
yard in which to spend his remain
ing days. Mark goes out to the
front again in few days to resume
his professional duties.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-08
Emperor williams Precautions
Against Conspirators.

A Wiesbsden correspondent ends
the following: 1.-THE recent stay of
the Emperor William at Weisba.
den was considerably shortened in
consequence of certain letters which
were received by court officials and
which contained friendly warnings
OF some dosign against the Em per-
or. These letters were said to have
come from England. Consequently
great precautions were taken DUR
ing the imperial stay there. Herr
Madai, Chief Of Police Of Berlin, ar.
rived with an extra force Of detec.
tives. The parade on the 9Th inst.
took place In front Of the Colonnade
for the first time, instead Of in the
Wilhelm Strasse, whore 1t is gen.
orally held. The large place in
front of the Kurhouse is more easi-
ly surrounded by the police and SOL
diers. The public were kept at a
great distance from the imperial
party.
"On the last Sunday which he
spent here the Emperor abstRlnsd
from going to church. This was
quits contrary to his regular GUS
tom. On the day OF his departure
no visitors were received at the
Schloss. Even the usual offerings
of flowers and bouquets were rigid
ly rejected. For the same reason
the Emperor did not carry out his
original intention Of going to
Frankfort on the 10th instant to be
present at the tenth anniversary
festival of the signing Of the
Franco. German treaty and the
opening Of the Patent Exhibition.
The exact time of his departure for
home, which took place nine days
earlier than was originally planned,
was kept secret. The local papers
published different accounts of the
Emperor's Intentions, and the I'M
perial train passed quickly through
Frankfort, arriving at Berlin last
Monday evening la safety"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-08

The admirer Of two girls OF Wau.
paca, Oregon, could not choose be.
tween them, and neither was viii.
ling TO relinquish her claims In
favor of the other. They therefore
agreed to decide the question by
the toss of a coin, and the tossing
was done, carefully and fairly, In
the presence of an invited compa.
ny. The loser accepted her luck
uncompIainingly, and ia to be the
first bridesmaid at the wedding. A
somewhat similar case had diff.
ferent termination at Beaverton,
Mich. The girls in this instance
were sisters, and they were willing
to divide the lover between them.
In order to carry out that idea they
have started for Utah, where they
Will practice polygamy; but the
harmonious sisters have exscted q
solemn vow from the man never to
have moro than two wives.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-08

VIM. Fl. Whiting, the celebrated jur-
ist, was a near relative. Removing
early in life to Central New York,
Mr.. Whiting studied law with
the late Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson.
He was admitted to the bar and
practiced his profession at Owego
in that State. In 1S4o he came
overland to California;; resumed
the practice of his profession In San
Francisco In connection with Hon.
Thos. freedom, now Judge of the
Superior Court In that city, and sub
sequently with the Hon. 8. J. Field,
now OF the U. 8. Supreme Court.
In 1854 and IS. he represented
Monterey and Santa Cruz counties
In the State Senate, and
was one of the trusted allies and
devoted friends of Brodrick. In
1856 he WAS the Democratic candi-
date for rney-GeneraI, and, al.
though leading his ticket by several
thousand votes, was defeated by the
Know.Notbing wave that swept
the State that year. In 1861 he
was appointed by President Lin
coin to the Office of u. 8. District
Attorney for the Southern District
of California. On the consolidation
of the districts and the Establishment
of his Office in 1857, he received the
appointment of Superintendent OF
Indian Affairs for California, serv-
ing in that capacity until the Su.
perintendency was abolished. Soon
afterwards-in 1878 he removed to
this city and settled upon what Ia
now one of the most beautiful SUBJ
urban homes Of our valley. Dur
ing his eight years of residence
here he has practiced his profession
and performed the duties Of United
States Commissioner. The de-
ceased leaves a widow, who is sister
to the wife of ex-senator Cole, and
two married daughters-Mrs. A. J.
Howard and Mrs. J. J. Mellus.
Col. Whiting had not been in
good health for a long time, but he
began to fail most markedly about
three months ago, and since that
time has been constantly declin-
ing. His malady was fatty degen-
GRAFTON of the heart. His family
were fully aware Of the dangerous
character OF the disease, but they
RETAINED from mentioning 1t,
thinking to keep it q secret from
him. Monday Mrs. Whiting,
knowing his precariOus condition.
thought best to tell him the whole
truth. Greatly to her surprise, he
responded, II knew it long, long
time ago." Each had been keep
ing the matter a secret from the
other. Col. Whiting was man of
the kindest impulses, and num-
bered among his friends all who
ever knew him Intimately.
The funeral will take place at 2
P. NJ. to-day from the resi-
dence, corner of Main and Adams
streets, under the auspices of Pen
talphs Lodge, F. and A. M, in
connection with the Los Angeles
Bar, Of which he was an honored
member.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-08

evening, that he had . great favor
to ask Of his greatuncle, Constan.
tine Nicolaievich. In the course of
conversation the Emperor laugh.
ipgly communicated the boys wish
to his brother, whersupon Con-
stantine called his Granddaughter to
him and asked him what he want
ed. "Dear uncle" said the youth
full Grand Duke, "pray show me
some Of the ships that belong 10
your feet" 81 cannot do that"
my child" replied Constantine;
"the feet is not here. All our
msn.ef.war are either at sea or In
port, protecting the interest Of our
native country" "That cannot be
true, UNCLE" exclaimed young
Nicholas, eagerly, "for heard papa
say quite lately that you had put
at least half the feet away in your
own pocketW Tableau.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-08

Among the many characteristic
anecdotes Of the Russian Imperial
family, published for the first time
in the latest volume of "Peters.
burg Society,"" is the follow wing
narrative of u quaint family incl.
dent alleged to have taken place a
few months ago In the late Czar's
private drawing room, at small
gathering, chiefly consisting OF his
Majesty's near relatives. The pres
ent Czarovitch, an intelligent lad
Of IL, was one Of his grandfather's
guests upon the occasion In ques.
ton; another was the Grand Duke
Constantine, at that time still Lord
High Admiral Of the Russian feet.
Young Nicola. Alexandrovich bad,
II Appearss more than once men.
toned to his grandfather, the EN-.
peror, In the earlier part OF the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-08

An admiring father: There was
JOY on the farm when Ben, the old.
est boy, came back from college In
his sophomore year and the village
was proud OF him. "Cheess It,
Gully" he said when he met an old
friend, the son of a neighbor who
Joined farms with his father;
"Shove US your f1ipper; .cIench dad
dies, pardy. How's his nibs, and
what's the new raeket?n And HE
proud father said: "It was worth
more'n twice the money to hear
Ben rattle off Greek Jest like q
livin' languags." --Shreveport (La.)
Times.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-08
COURT REPORTS.

Superior Court .........SEPELvEDA, J.
TUESDAY, June Z.
Hazard vs.. Wilson-Reset for
June 10th, 1881, at 8 Am.
LambOurn ct al. vs.. Smith ct al.
Reset for Thursday of this week at
"a. NJ.
Kohler vs.. Bonnin-Demurrer to
oross.complaint submitted; two
days to file points.
A. Robinson, Trustee, VS.. The
Santa GertrHdes Land Association
Demurrer Of B. COIN overruled;
10 days to answer.
People ex rel. Peck VS.. Board Uf
Supervisors-OpInion filed.
Robinson VS.. Gleeson -Demur-
rer overruled; 20 days to answer.
Leonis VS.. Observation-Disclosures
by consent.
Adjourned till Thursday in re-
spect to the memery OF 3. q. Whit
ing, Esq.
SET FOR THURSDAY.
Cardwell va. Sabichi.
Lothian vs.. PlcO.
LambOurn vs.. Smith.
HOWARD, ].
Downey vs.. Meincsr OF Aide.
murrer to crosy-complaint over.
ruled.
Roberts We. l.. A. Oil Code.
murrer overruled. Notice of ruling
waived; ten days to answer.
Pefia vs.. Rubio ct al,-Continued
until Thursday, June 9, 1881, at IL
A. NJ.
John Hall vs.. one pinto stallion
ct al.-.Findings in favor Of plaintiff
In re estate of Y. Salazar, de.
ceased-Petition for probate Of will
granted and letters ordered to issue
to ID. w. Alexander and George
Kinds without bond.
On motion of A. Brunson, Esq.
ordered, that this Court be ad'
|journed until Thursday, June 9Th
at 10 A. NJ, in respect to the memo
ry Of the late Col. b. G. Whiting
SET FOR THURSDAY.
| l.. "A. Co. Bank vs. H. Daltor
ct al.
Perry, Woodwork s. Co. va J
w. Potts ct al.
| McCreary vs. Fuller ct al.
Estate OF ]. Fruit, deceased.
Y, r, Bilderrain ct al, minors.
Estate, Of w. r.. Standefer, de
ceased.
PeEa VS. Ruhio ct oil.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-08
Roard Of Supervisors.
TUESDAY, June 7, 1881.

TUESDAY, June Z, 1851.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present full Board and the
clerk.
Reports of county officers re.
ceived and ordered on Report Book.
Reports Of township officers re-
ceived and filed.
Petition aud bond for road in
San Gabriel District filed. Messrs.
e. T. Wright, H. Hamilton and r.
J. Floyd appointed viewers.
Communication from F. E. Gray
In relation to water ditch of Al.
hambra Company. Referred TO
Alhambra Company.
Petition of Mrs. Gaze for room
rent. Denied.
In the matter Of fixing toll on
Wilson wharf at Wilmington. De-
ferred until July meeting.
Communication from the County
Assessor enclosing assessment of
railroads in Los Angeles-county by
the State Board of Equalization.
James Yates appointed Justice OF
the Peace for Asusa township, vice
H. Cleveland resigned.
Application Of 8. H. Slsught for
right of way for single track rail.
way from Los Angeles to San
Pedro. Referred to District Attor-
ney, who again reported adversely,
Petition denied.
Petition for road from Ell Monte
to the Azusa and Los Angeles coun.
ty road. Petition granted and e.
J. Baldwin and Thomas McLair
allowed $3.50 to build fence along
line of said road.
Petition to change boundaries Of
FL Monte and Savannah Schoo
Districts, as follows: Beginning al
the N. E. corner of lot 81 of Rancho
San Francisquito; thence Oh east
erly line of lot OF said rancho tC
the Dalton road; thence easterlS
on said road to northwest corner Of
Ia. w, Tungate's land, thence
along said land to the cas-
line Of the land OF VIM. Snoddy
thence on eastern line of said lane
to the N. w. corner of lot II Of
Rancho San Francisquito; thence
on west line of said lot to tn,
Azusa and Los Angeles road
thence westerly along said road t.
the N. =. corner of the land of F
w. Gibson; thence s. on line be
tween Ruggles, Gibson and Thur
man to the San Bernardino road
thence w. to the N. w. corner Q
g. Craig's land; thence 8. to the 8
E. corner OF A. Adams's land
thence w. ON Adams's line t
Stowell lane; thence along Stowel
| lane to the Intersection of the N
limo OF Rancho Potrero Grand,
with the Fuqua road; thence OF
line Of said rancho to the intersec
ton Of the northern line Of La Pu
snte School District. Granted.
On motion, the Supervisors, will
10 committee Of the City Council
| will visit the Downey Avenu
road to ASCERTAIN what 10 neoessar.
to be done to make the intersection
! passabls, at O'Clock P. NJ. to-moE
rev.
Adjourned until to. morrow at (,
4. n.