davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-10-26
CsIus btm ,g8rrlinsmau"O
Giniee SSinfc Der 3bilaSelpGicr
slrbeiter an ibre Srnber.
ttebcrlcst, che ibr bauSelt.

,,1lnb fir ipen nerbet Sbr films
men ?"-9lls 9lntnprt auf bieIe sSrnss
iperSen Cure rspublifanilden 98oIts
fdbrsr aufiprinSen uno auSrufen
,,Stimmt fir uns; ftimmt fur bic
grpbe alte Bartei uno mir iperben bafiir
Iprgen, bab Gu6 Guer 8edt ipiro !"
@rbsiter! 8rIberl bbrt ribt
auf IoI6es 8efaIel. Bar ss nibt uns
ter rspubIifaniI9er 8esieruns, bab bic
srbbten Irteiterausitdnoe, ipelde unier
9anb ie lab, unb iueIde Iebislib gu
benz 8wede SemaGt iuurSen, nm 2bbne
gum nbtbisiten 2ebcnsuRterbuIte Su ers
sieI,n, Iib ais elm miierabIer SSebII9Ias
eripisisn, bsladt unb oeripOttet bon les
Der repubIifaniI9en Seituns I'M 2anoe?
SIT e5 nidt unter r;publitaniider
3e9ierIuS 70 ipeit sefommen, bab fein
9lrbeiter I'M Staate 4ennIplbanien
mebr bas 9tebt Der freiea 9ieoe au5z
iiben bari obnc 8efabr Az laufen, pers
folst uno init @eIobube ober 8efdnss
nib beitrait su ipsrSen = trOboem ibm
Sa8 8sbt Der 9iebefrcibeit bur6 bic
Contribution Sarantirt ift2
SIT ss nidt unter republifdniiher
3s8ieruns, Sab Die Sla6e Der 0ouIb'S
un6 8anoerbilt'S pie Gin anltedenoer
@iiibaub iiber baS ganSe 9ano ii6
ausbreitet, ba5 8eroienit Der cbrlihen
9lrbeit i6mdIert uuS Sersn Gbrbarfeit
S6dnbet?
SIT es nidt uRter republifaniI6er
9le8ierums, oaB Sie 8rubenarbeiter bon
4ennIpIponia pUn ben giisnbabu un6
Soblens 0lonoi'Olilten 9eSipunseH ipers
ben, baIbe 3eit su balbem 2obne gu ar.
6sitsn, bamit Die arbeiter unb ibrs
SSamilien Die bpppeIteu BreiIe fir ibr
8rennmatsriuI beSabIeu miiHen?
ST eS nid,t unter republifaniider
9le8ieruns, oaB eS seipiGenIOien Spes
tuIanten, nit Siilie ees 8elees Der
9tational 9anfen, erIaubt ipiro, bic
nbtbisIten 2ebensbsbdrfniiie auisufaufer
uno bann bic Yreiis na1 SeIieber
ftnltIi6 in Der Sbbe su balten, Bis oer
9lrbeiter fat sur 8erStpeiilung setries
ben ipiro in bem 9emiiben, aus isinen
fpdrliaen 2pbne bic DiitteI su sr.
| i6pinsen gum 9Intouf bon 8rOO unt
| 5Ieii62
Sit es nidt unter republifaniIdei
| 8sSisruns, oaB groititlItion unb anoert
eben 70 sefdbrli6e Serbreden in b5berei
Slatbe iteben aIS ie subor, neil Eau.
ienee cs unmbslih finben, BEL ben miles
rablen Spbnen fir ibre Arbeit ibr 9eber
;u frilten, pbne su buneern, tpobon 4
.. bic Ser8iituns bon brei Gents fiji
glnfertiennS zines Sembes einen iiberr
seusenbeu Sepeis liefert9
SIT eS cine icIde Bartei, nit fold
einem idanbbaren pffeuen 8ude DO
ii6, su ipelber Sbr Sud iuen6et III
Si6srbsit mo SduB? gllS feie
Sflapsu mbst Sbr es tbun, aber al
MGnncr - niemals ipieoer
L
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-10-26
6eInnbhett lit geidthnm.

Or. 6. 6. @eR's HrSsn. unb Gjsbirn Spr-
;ifeum fir Syfsris, S6minesl, 6rGmpfe, ntr-
SSlts dppfpeb, Nitpnssl6lastnbsit 8srluif
bee 6ehd6nilIss, SnmrnStrluf, llnsrrm5gsi,
unfreipillist Gnilurungtn, Sppstists altsrn
burb GreriIs Stlblfbrasfuna bic Su Glsnb,
gsrfaa unp Cob fiibrt. Gins Sdnbttl furirt
ntut Sale. Srts Sda6tsl IL auf cine einmO-
natlbe Sur trednst. Cine Shadtsl fir 81 /,
it6s S6ahisln fir S5, mad Gmpfang ets Sci.
bts per pplt Ssrianbt. Dir sarantirsu tafiir,
bab it6s Sda9ttIn irstub ttnsn 6aa furirsu.
Rad Gmpfane sintr Yslfelluns fir Sta6-
tsln, begleitst ppu benz Setrdss bafiir, S5, fen.
ben mir bsm aduttr Ibriftlibt @arantit, has
gtlp suriidSurrfattsn. ptun bic Sur erfclslps
tltibsn fOatf. Garantis srlaTtn Bon @tbriibtr
Matibsps, 32i eafapauna gptnus, Seran-
ton, ga, alItinisr gssnttn fir Scranton, an
bic ale Srprs a6Srsliirt prrsn fpItsu. 25
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-10-26

Spbn 6. Delaney, Der Staatss
9ibIiptbefar in Sarrisburs lrei9t i'm
Suffrage Der 9iepubIitaner nod INNER
in Der &obIenseSenb umber, UNI gu
Teben, pb er ni6t Stimmen fir Ieinen
Serrn nnb DieiItsr - Cameron - faus
fen fam. 0G feline 9lbiidten Idnsit
bIosseIeSt tporben iinc, 10 tpirc CT nur
SerinSen GrfOlS erSieIen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-10-26

- Sn iriberen Sabren iaeten tie
NspubIitaner, ipie Sbio 70 sebt Benns
ipIpanien uno bic Union. gSir gIaubeu,
baB bieIeS aud bieIes Sdbr ausbaItcn
ipirb, un6 barum eeben mir unferen res
pu5IifaniId en- Sreunosn ben Ratb, ii9
einittusiIen fur bic SaISfIuBfabrt bereit
Su MAIDEN.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-10-26

= Die 9biIabeIpbia ,,SimeS," " cine
unabbdnsi5e Seituna iast, baB Die
Grpdblung beS GERM 8attiicn feitees
itelIt iei un6 bic einSi9e 6raSe iei iebt
nur nod, ipel9er bon ben beiben repubs
Iifun;I6en GanOibuten, 9eaber Oter
Steipart, bic meiiten repubIitanii6en
Stimmen erbaIten ipiiroe. 0aS trin9t
Die SADIE auf einen SiemIi4 senauen
Stanbpunft berunter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-10-26
@iue b6uiee sserfufferuna

aler anbern Nlebisincn bur6 Or. R
g. 9ieree's ,,9olben Ytebical 9iscob:
erp" (soIOene mebisinii6e gntbeduns,
nabt beran. llnUersIei6Ii6 bel biIi6'
fen 2si6en, unreinem 8Iut unb Sduinb'
Iudt, bic cine itrppbuIbie 2unsentranf'
belt lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-10-26
Dos 9ubIitum isi psrb-

= ,,Dos 9ubIifum isi berb-!"
9isIe 4suBeruuS Iua iid Der Giiens
babnI5nig l8iaiam $. 8anberbeit ppn
9lstp gorf erlaubt baben. Sn lebterer
3eit iino nimIi6 auf ben bon ibm coils
trollirten @iienbubnen mebrere i6Iimme
1lnsIiidsfdae UprSetommen. Sic ereigs
nsten iif, fpeiI entipeoer feline senisenSe
3abl 8eamten anSeiteIlt iino, pber ipeil
9naben perantiportIi6e YoIten berIebcn
mfhen. Dies eeidlebt natiirIid Der
grIparuns ipessn. gu 8eSe Seitellt,
rmb barauf oufmertiam eema6t, bab
er benz reiIenbsn 9ublitum mebr 9tiids
ii6t IduIbs, ma9te lid Der selSitolSe
8anberbilt eripdbnter IeuBerung i6uIs
big. Gr ftste binsu, Giicnbabnen
ipiirben betrieben, bss 8eipinnes ipeeen,
uuS ni6t ais ippbltbdtise Snititutionen.
9lls ct ipabrnabm, ipelde GntriiItun9
er bur6 bieIe ibamloIe Grfldrun3 bers
borrisf iu6te er lie in Gbreoe su itelen.
glber mebrere slaubipurbi8e Yericnen,
pel9e iie Bsb6rt baben, biir9en fur ibre
G6tbeit. Dob iie ieine inneriten Ges
Santen bsrrdtb, bsSipeifeIt giemano. -
Gs mag puhenb iein, bardn ;u erinnern,
baB bieier 8anberbiIt feline mddtiBe
Sanb ieBt aud iiber unIer County aus'
itrcdt, inoem er ii9 sum Meiiter ter
9ieabinS Gcmpanie eemadt bat. Gr
cOntrollirt @eiebSebunsen, uuo nenni
aud mebrcre 9ii6ter in giep gorf iCir
siseu. . eier llmitauo iolIts pnn un'
fern 8iirs!rn ipObl in GrwdSnnS Se,o.
gen iuerben ebe iie ibre Stimmen en-
Z. 9lpoemIer ab9eben.
(SefferipH 0emotrat.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-10-26
Sas Gpuntp 2idet.

5iir SbsrifT,
8anSoIpb Grippen, bon BropiSence.
Sir grptbpnatprn
RartiH Wtc0onpusb, bon Nlinppfd.
Sir County S6aBmsifH
@eOrse 8inbad, bon Scranton.
Sir Diitrift-sInpaIt,
SObn S. Connolly, bon Scranton.
Sir Sseortr BON Dsrts,
8atrid Dtabpu, bon scranton.
Sir 9Isrf btr @ri6is.
Senrp s. Brennan, bon @arbonbale
Sir Rssiltrr Of gSias,
Dennis 9. Sracp, ppn 9ummore.
Sir Coroner,
Or. 9. q. 8eeo, bon Scranton.
Cir Sury Gpmmifir
SO. s. 9oftus, bon scranton.
Sir County SurssyOr,
Sob. 6. 2aiprence.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-10-26

StsbeuOs, idmeBenos Grreauu9 Der llrin'
RaLngen. frautbatte GntIeerungen p.roen er'
rirt bon "Buchupaiba." 81 bel spotbstern.
9crnusbe,ablt bel Ggpreb $l.25, tilr IS.
L. $. WELLS, JERSEY CITY, N. j.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-10-26
9emOfratif6es Staatss3iaet.

Sir GsuSunsur:
Tpbert g. 9SattiiDn,
ben philadelphia.
Sir acknowledgements
!! GbaMnccD s. Slacf,
sGn yprf County.
Sir Rihtsr Der Suprtms-9curt:
elias M. Slarfe,
BON Subiana County.
Sir SsfrstGr bsS Srnsrn:
q. Simpipm 9tfrica,
ppu Suntinsbpn County.
Sir 9cnsrfB- -Witslitb at large:
WSprtpm &. GntDt,
spn 5iesa County.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-10-26
stirb niht i'm 6anfe.

Eraae bel agotbetrru all fir "Rough on
Rats" gs bertrribt Rntten Wiuis, @aBen,
Stdi,r, llnas;iefer 6lesen, gmsiisH, 5niciten.
Is Gts. per 8or.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-10-26
Giehirn unh Nfernrn

"Wells' Health" er6btss SeilmittsI Der Gros
fur 5mroteuj Maserieit seidIe6tIite Sbpd'
DE IL. I. 10. 81 bel apotbsiern; goransbe'
,ahlt bel Ggpreb. Slips; 6 fur s.. E. s.
WELLS, JERSEY CITY, N. j.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-10-26
SaS @efctsebunss.3id

3iir Staats StuatCE
SO. s. Stanton, bon Spoe Yarf.
Sir sIhsmbly,
2emuel 9lmerman, BON scranton.
S. &. 8o6e, bon Scranton.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-10-26

= @ePiHe 9lepubIifansr in SieIer
Sta6t, bic intelligent uno tonansetenb
ieiu tpoueu, ibimpfen iiber Die 9sutI6en
III ObiO, ipsiI bur9 iie bic Republicans
iide 9asSerIase in ObiO bsrbsissfiibrt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-10-26
Sas GOneree= 1iefet.

eadapanna's guspabl fir gpnsrtB,
.. SO. Connolly bon Scranton.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-10
The Eagle Corps Ball.

The anniversary ball of the Eagle
Corps last evening at Turnverein Hall
was one of the pleasantest entertain.
ments of the season. Sixty OF the CON-
pany turned out in uniform and, after q
preliminary drill at the armory, marched
through the streets to Turnverein Hall
Their soldierly appearance caused much
favorable comment and Colonel Russell
was highly complimented for his success
in bringing the company up to its pres
ent high state of proficiency in the man
uel Of arms. AT the hall three hundred
people We're assembled, who welcomed
the Eagle boys with applause.
After roll call dancing commenced
with grand march, i'll which about one
hundred couples joined and, to the mu-
sic of the City Band, waltz succeeded
waltz and quadrille, polka and schot-
tische were intermixed in pleasant va
riety. The stage was beautifully draped
with American flags, while the galleries
were ornamented with wreaths and fes-
toons of flowers. Shortly after l2
O'Clock a supper was served by the Pico
House proprietors that would have
pleased the palate of the most exacting
epicurc. Day had almost dawned be-
fore the gay assemblage dispersed and
all united in pronouncing it a marked
success for the gallant company.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-10
Fatal Accident at Yuma.
- -

From telegram received in this city
yesterday evening We learn that Pedro
Tapia, young Spaniard, who was en-
ployed on freight train of the Southern
Pacific Railway, fell from the top of q
car across the track in the Company
yard at Yuma, Arizona, at s O'Clock
yesterday evening, the wheels OF
the car passing over him and cutting
off his left arm and left leg. He was
Immediately cared for, but the shock to
his nervous system was so great that he
died in few minutes after the accident
occurred. The deceased was between
Is and 10 years old and had been en-
ployed about the railroad yard in this
city for the past two years. The trip
that proved to be his last was the first
he ever made over the road, he having
left here early yesterday morning for the
purpose of learning the business of
brakeman. He was a natiYe of Los An
geles, we believe. His remains will be
brought here for interment.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-10
Hunting an Elephant.

A small army of the most courageous
and sport-loving natives of Gloucester
county, New Jersey, enjoyed the ex-
citement of genuine elephant hunt to-
day, and finally succeeded in capturing
the game in Turner's swamp, five miles
from the Woodbury. turnpike. The ele-
phant the New Jersey aborigines hunted
for is the trump card of small show
that has been doing interior towns in
this neighborhood Tor several weeks.
He broke away on Monday night, bring
ing down the tent in which he was con-
fined ON top of at least half dozen
circus men. The manager of the show
got out in time to see the elephant
lumber off down the turnpike at the
rate of ten miles an hour, shak-
ing Gloucester county at every step.
The show people mounted horses, and
the chase began. After a six-mile run
the hunters came up with the brute,
standing in front of o barn yard, inside
of which couple of dogs were making
a frightful noise. Half an hour of lib
erty had made the elephant long for
more, and when the pursuers approach
ed he charged and put them to flight
Then, turning his attention to the dogs,
he smashed through the fence in pur-
suit of them. The dogs escaped, and
the elephant crossed the yard, smashed
another fence, tore over garden,
smashed another fence, and was in the
open fields with all Gloucester county
before him. In the meantime the owner
of the dogs came out, and on learning
the trouble mounted horse and joined
in the chase. Between and o'clock
in the morning the elephant was
brought to bay in Turner's swamp. The
swamp covers hundreds of acres, and is
cut up by scores of creeks, the bottoms
of which are so deep with mud that it is
not safe for horseman unfamiliar with
the place to ride through there, even
in daylight. The elephant could be
heard smashing the underbrush and bel
lowing like mad in the center of a small
pine grove. The hunters held council
and decided not to go in after him until
daylight Fires were built and the men
waited. Shortly after daybreak the
crowd was swelled by the arrival OF
scores of farmers from the neighboring
country. At o'clock, the man who
was sent back to the tent for chains re-
turned, and the showmen went into the
grove after the elephant, while the
"grangers" waited anxiously for the re-
suit. The elephant was soon found, and,
his rage having been worked off by his
race he was as meek as lamb. 1t took
some time to shackle him, and as he
roared and groaned fearfully, the ma
tives on the outskirts supposed there was
desperate battle going on in the grove,
Their fears, however, were relieved
when the elephant was driven out OF
the swamp. He was at once marched
to the tent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-10

Barbarism still fingers in Italy.
Amongst the cruel sports of Rome is one
of racing riderless horses and called the
Barberi. The horses, goadcd by spiked
balls swinging on their launches, are
let loose on the last day of the carnival
from the Piazza del Popolo, and made
to race towards a stockade in the Piazza
Venezia. This race is of some historical
interest, inasmuch as anciently the Jews
of Rome had to perform it in person
amid the jeers of the populace. At last
one of the Popes committed the burden
into horse race, for which the Jews
found the means, and this so-called
sport has continued until the present
day. At the last carnival several peo-
pie were killed by the Barberi, and
strangely enough the first one killed was
a Hebrew boy, who was run over by one
of the frantic animals. 1t is believed
that the brutal custom is likely to be
abolished
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-10
Jeweled Carriers.
lBill Nye.l

1t seems to us that this is rather a
peculiar move, but it may be all right.
What effect it will have upon the fall
election we cannot say at this moment,
nor what the result will be looking at it
from social standpoint. We mean, OF
course, looking at the question under
discussion, not the garter itself. Prob
ably the next grand stride in the fashion
line will be artificial rats, scattered
around in convenient places, so that the
wearers of moss-agate garters can jump
up ON chairs and howl. This is about
the only way we can see for the public
to be benefited by the prevailing style
of garter. Diamond-studded garters
might be hung on the hatrack in the
hall where visitors could peruse them at
their leisure, but after all that would be
kind of mockery. 1t would be like at
tending ballet where the performers
wore ulster overcoats.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-10
Passengers Due This Evening

The following is the list of passengers
by the Southern route to arrive, in Los
Angeles at 4:45 o'clock this evening,
specially telepraphed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande, Arizona, at 10
O'Clock last night:
Geo Halford and wife, Dallas, Texas;
r w Kenney, G G Bloom, San Fran
cisco; VIM O'Brien, Tucson; S Mont
gomery, Sacramento; John Fitz Hum;
Arizona; VIM H Baldwin, Oakland; Mrs
M Harrington and babies, FL Paso; Joel
w Bowman, z L Fiddall. Washington,
d c; L w Shaw, Carson City; NJ G
Baldwin, Casa Grande.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-10

Rev. j. NJ. Buehler, Of st. Pauls
Grange Lutheran Church, San Fran
cisco, will again preach in this city to-
morrow, the services to be held in the
German language, at Leck's Hall, No.
lSS Main street, beginning at l0l A. NJ.
From the attendance and interest
shown at the meeting last Sunday it is
confidently expected that these efforts
will result in the establishment of a
Lutheran Church in this city.
The elegant new steamship Queen Of
The Pacific, just completed for the Paci-
fic Coast Steamship Company at Phila
delpha, sailed for California last Tues
day. She is loaded with locomotives
and other material for the San Luis
Obispo Narrow-Gauge Railway, which
is extending towards Santa Barbara.
This vessel is of iron, and will ply be-
tween San Francisco and San, Diego,
touching at the leading way ports.
Yesterday evening man named John
Nixon was discovered in the rear of the
Kansas City House, near the new depot,
prostrated with an attack of spasmodic
asthma. He was placed in a wagon by
a member of the Young Mems Christian
Association for the purpose of being
taken to the County Hospital, but before
reaching that institution he died. The
deceased was stranger in the city and
had only been discharged from the hos
pital yesterday morning. 1t is believed
that he leaves q family somewhere in
Montana.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-10
Santa Ana and Vicinity.

The subjoined items are from the
Santa Ana Herald of this date:
Judge Humphreys contemplates trip
East this fall, to visit his aged father,
in Kentucky, whom he has not seen for
many years. The old gentleman is 81
years of age, and still hale and hearty.
Mr.. w. S. Neel, of this place, just in
from the Calico mines, reports things
lively in the camp. Anew mill will soon
be put up, great quantities of wood be-
ing hauled for the same. Tons of rich
ore are being shipped to San Francisco
to be tested.
A number of the fruit growers of the
valley met in Orange last Saturday and
organized the Santa Ana Valley Horti-
cultural Society, electing the following
officers: d. Halladay, President; Joel
Parker Vice President; J. S. Collins,
Secretary; S. w. Preble, Treasurer.
Monthly meetings are to be held in
Santa Ana, Orange and Tustn.
The following were the exports from
the Santa Ana depot during the week
ending June 9th Lemons, lC6 boxes,
6,9S5 pounds; oranges, 10 boxes, 600
pounds; eggs, 81 cases, 1860 pounds;
corn, 400 pounds; potatoes, 2O4 sacks,
1890 pounds; sheep, 5 cars, 100000
pounds; lambs, cars, 100. 900 pounds;
coal, 2 cars, $4,000 pounds; merchan,
disc, 1850 pounds. Total, 3l5,655
pounds.
The cheese factory of Mr.. Cooke,
near the Bolsa Grande school house, is
now turning out about one hundred and
fifty pounds of cheese daily, and it is
intended to largely increase its capacity,
as market has been opened for all that
can be manufactured. The bulk of the
cheese turned out will be shipped to
Woodhead & Gay, Los Angeles, who
offered to handle it all, after having
tested the cheese and found it excellent.
We are glad to note the fact that the
election in Orange on Saturday last to
vote to bond the district in the sum of
five thousand dollars was practically
unanimous in favor of the proposition,
forty eight votes being cast, only one of
these against the bonding of the district.
This is as it should be- The rapid
growth of Orange in wealth and popula-
ton demands good school accommoda-
tons. Messrs. jenkins and Lockwood
were reelected trustees.
Arrangements have been made by Mr..
Mosher with the steamship company to
take fifty excursionists from Newport to
Catalina Island, at four dollars each for
the round trip, and the money has been
paid down. 1t is expected that about
twenty five more may wish to go, in
which case the company will be asked to
take them at the same rate. The trip
will be made about the first week in
July, and the excursionists expect to be
absent about two weeks. We have no
doubt they will enjoy themselves
hugely.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-10
COURT REPORTS.
Superior Court

Superior Court t................ HOWARD J.
FRIDAY. June 9.
In the matter OF the insanity of John
Dugan-Adjudged a lunatc and ordered
to be sent to the asylum.
Estate of Mary L. Lucas, deceased
Hearing of account continued until June
18th, at l0A. NJ.
Roberts VS.. Oil Co.-Motion to retay
costs withdrawn.
Guardianship of C. Palomores ct al,
minors-Petition for letters continued
till June 18th at 10 A. NJ.
Philbin VS.. Pbilbin-Demurrer sub
mitted and two days to file points.
Durfee ct al VS.. h. Garvey-Demurrer
overrulled and ten days to anwer.
White VS.. Thompson-Set for trial
June Ia, at l0A. NJ.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Estate of John Mitchell, deceased
Petition for letters.
sEPULvEDA, j.
Irene r. Favorite VS.. j. McCafferty-
Judgment ordered for plaintiff.
C. E. Judd, Receiver, VS.. p. Walters
ct ux-Decree of foreclosure ordered as
prayed for.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-10
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY JUDSoN, GILLETTE l. Glib
SON, EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
CoNvEYANcEs-JUNE 0, 1882.

C0NVEYANCES-JUN 0, 1882
VIM Pridham to Frank r Day--Lots l and 2
blk 25, Huber tract; $3.50.
VIM Bellamy to r Dunkelberger- acres in
Sci Sec 25 tt N R9W $4,000.
Seymour + Gates to Geo II Wadlegh-Ni lot
blk 4, Chapman tract; $3.50.
Elizabeth Dickey to II LaFetra-Part Of lots
and and half lot 12, block 2, Beaudry tract
S1400.
Peter Wilson and Catherine, his wife, to Euge
mia Charbonnet-Lot 2, blk 81, Terminus Home
stead tract; $780,
Dunkelberger to Solomon Gates-I30 acres
in SCI Sec 25 tt 1NR9W; $780,
George ID Rowan and p Boutwell, to Thomas j
Swezea-S one-third of lot z blk 5, Ord's survey;
s1100.
Alex Well to Francisco Boggiotti-Lot 8, blk
X, Also tract; 500.
II d Goshen and Lizzie his wife, to F C Norton
-lS.29 acres in rancho Santiago de Santa Ana;
S914.50
Estate of John NJ Fisher-0rder confirming sale
OF lots 0 and 10, block So, Huber tract, to J W
Haverstick, for sll0o.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-10
M. E. Church South Bishops.

Rev. A. w. Wilson, Virginia, Rev.
Atticus G. Haygood, Georgia; Rev. John
C. Greenberry, Virginia; Rev. Robert
Kennon, Hargrove, Alabama, and Rev.
Linas Parker, New York, were elected
as Bishops of the Southern Methodist
church, by the general conference, at
Nashville, on the 10th of May. Rev.
Mr. Haygood declines, preferring to re-
main in his work for the Sunday schools.
The others all accepted, and were or
dained by Bishop Josiat. Bishop
Paine, on account of age, retires from
active work. The old Bishops were
Paine, Pierce, Kavanaugh and Keener.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-10
A Legion of Sufferers.

A profound sympathy was felt for the
Arctic explorers who were driven to rot
ten walrus flesh and herbs for subsist-
ence. But how about the thousands OF
people who are using ammonia in breadl
Putrid walrus has nutriment, but am
mouia is only nasty, People who prefer
cleanly things should use only the New
England Baking Powder,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-10
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Will, etc.
In the matter of the estate of Matthew
X. Smith, deceased.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF Los ANGELES %
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Pursuant to an order OF this Court, made this
day, notice is hereby given that Monday, the 14th
day of Jnne, 1882, at 10 o'clock A. NJ of said day,
at the courtroom of this Court, in said county
OF Los Angeles, has been appointed for hearing
the application of Almeda NJ Smith, praying that
document now on file in this Court, purporting
to be the last will and testament of said deceased
be admitted to probate, and that letters tesla.
mentary be issued thereon to Almeda NJ Smith,
at which time and place all persons interested
therein may aopear and contest the same.
Dated June Sth 1882
A. W. POTTS, County Clerk.
BY A. RIMPAU, Deputy. je9-l0t