davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30

Carl White, Of Chicago, Is at tho o.
den.
J. M Richards, of Cresco, was in the
city yesterday.
w. Fl. Jones, of Huntsville, No.. il ct
the Ogden.
Edwin Baker, Of Oskaloosa, WAS In the
city yesterday.
Marshal Holloway. OF Plum Hollow,
Iowa. was at the Pacific yesterday.
@. P. vanAlstine. Of Milwaukee,, wa.
at the Pacific house yester ,ay.
j. =. spanglsr aud o. r. Lodge, OF
Walnut, were In the city yesterday.
H w. Cady and p. J. Kimball, Of On.
ava, were 1t the pociic yesterday.
W. A. Evans and wife. Of Missouri,
Valley, dined At the OGDEN yesterday.
MI. Marshall Key has gone on {. briet
visit {, St. Joe.
P. R Phelps, Of Columbus, Ohio. or.
rived at the Ogden yesterday.
Sam Haas has returned from his cattle
rsnch.
Hon. j. Y. Stone WAS visible 1t court
yesterday.
J. Z. Kendall and John N. Beckwith,
both New Yorkers, were 1t the Ogden yes
terdsy.
The C%hioagoAn arrivals ct the Ogden
yesterday we're Carl White. g. c. Gam
eron and H. W. PArdey.
George 4 Cole. mayor Of Pacific juno
ton, arrived in the city yesterday. and Il
to take part In the Decoration Day exer
oises.
Boston was we'll represented at the Og
den yesterday bv 4 P. Arskumer, w. G
Fonda, W. P. Wiggin, w. B~riokhury ant
w, T.. Howe.
Rev. j. T. Walker, who has been
prominent Methodist divine in the easter,
part Of the state. until his health failed
and who has Of late been in Texas, IVES II
the city, taking q drive about town will
Rev. MI. Bresee.
The fahing party. consisting Of the Ri,
Five, T. 4. Gavin, John BONN, Maj
Marshall, 8. 8. Keller and l.. O. B-ockett
have returned, bringing their tackle will
them aud some fish. They report
splepdid time, unmarried by any event
except the breaking It = whiflstree.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30

Eight Of eI Governor S ,nford's fast
horses arrived here yesterday, over
The Union Pacific, and we're taken to
the driving park for q little rest befor,
proceeding east. They are In charge
OF Charles Marvin, tho driver of the
famous SmuRgler. The horses her,
are young bnt very feet. Among
hem are Hindra Ross, who az a
yearling made q record Of 1856, Wild
Flower, who az q two.year old made
2:21, Bonita, another who as a two.
year-old made 2:24t Beautiful Belle,
With q record OF 2:29, and Flower
Girl.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30

Officer Clough arrested an unknown
drunk, whom he registered - being
"too too Yesterday morning the
man pleaded guilty to this charge Of
heirg 'too too" aud gave his nsms az
Charles Carroll. 1t cost him 81 60.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30

One Of the substantial institutions 10 the
Marriage Fund Mutual Trust Association.
Of Cedar Rspidf, Iowa. Legally organ
lied, eff cred and managed by reliable
men. Every unmarried person should
have q certificate Ia this association. II 10
. splendid Investment. Write for cirou.
Lars. Good agents wanted.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30

Mandel pays the best prices for
second hand household soods, iurni
ture, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30

A scientific chemical compour d
that gives health and strength 1.
Browns Iron Bitters.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30
HONOR TO THE HEROES.
The Arrangements as Completed
for TO-Day'S Observance.
The Procession, Line Of March
and Order Of Exercises
Sundry Announce
ments.

and nothing has been left lacking In
,be nrenaration for doing mat honor
49, -. -. .Lu,
0 s 20 VI"
oay stre"h Win noWer
II MAYORS PROCLAMATION.
To the People Of Council Blu9s.
Wu.ppAs The m h d,v ~ Ma, ~
each yesr b Is been act apart as the ocos.
sion Of the decoration of those who
either fen on the field as soldiers of the
union srmy ouring sne great eivh war, or
,hsrsfo,a Stti.g and ",nnsr H., =. ~
people ! in in bis highly commendsbls
cere uony, and to that end 1, Thomas
p po ,s mAyoI OF tne Guy 81 O"uncii
all business Of whatever kind on Wednts.
day, the 3Oth day OF May, 1883, and join
Va Ihe utcorss'on u tne graves oi tne SOL
a,et ues, anu 70 oo'e''e 'he dSy with De-
C'.n 49,. NO h.,d oH,;.u...,
oo,h Gu us p" NJ, my " ~ Loo ""c'S'iy' MS
@o'n o"y VI Tsy, nooo.
iho"A' oo""AS' MAYOR
THE LINE OF MARCH.
7, nran.rino for Tho ,.r,do II, an.
aasu
cie'ies "no oiBSu, ''ionn %ihtehuipg 10
participate should @ at their res
pectiye halls at l O'Clock sharp, In or.
der that the procession NAV be formed
soon after that hour. The procession
is to be formed at the corner OF WI
low avenue n S'xth street, and the
u mar, viii o' SCUM Oh o'Ath
street to Seventh avenue, east on
Seventh avenue to Main street, north
On Main street to Broad way, east on
Broad wav to Market ~street' them IN
Ms"Is nou
wa'ni'e'on "Veuue' anu a,ohe
warrington avenue 70 oakland
avenue and to the cemetery.
TUE oppvp op canon
The following 10 to BIZ the formation
e the procession.
Nni,....h.
. Ahs In "ln Post No % r. A y
2 $3.50 80 90, u.N ~
h p ,t,9,s, Ve a Ano SA''ors'
& n,.n. N. a.. - Yho.,,.,,
a. Cir a. J.nsr,m.n,
7. Knights Z 'Pythi.s,
Q. teaohers . pupils OF dear and dumt
'" q TIi,"u.on' .n o,a SCI po .,n..
10 Mayor. civ oouaeiI and Judges.
II. Mounted police
IL Citizens in Carriages.
THE ORDER OF EXERCISES
AZ the cemstsrv will be a, follov,
H,n T M phji,;n. n,osidino.
Mu,,, =. a.. 49,
q $500 Ivy "
5 Anthem by St Paul's church choir
4 Address ny Mayor Cole, Of Nebraska
City ,,.
o MUSIC ny the pand.
Mann AafeS' ny A'e''on"n' "o'erh0'
2. HYMN, to be sung by the audience.
i. Ai1ress by Hon. N. M. Pusey.
8 Music by the hand.
10 Address by Hon Charles M H"rle'
70 8 sn ,Uieaa p , o. S.no.a a. h ut a., ono, DIT
lnnvn .r". oord"ctsd hv RI ~
| Mackey.
10. Decoration Of roldiers' graves.
IL. Closing exercises and benediction OF
PLATFORM
COMMANDER AND STAFF.
John Lindt serves % commander,
and his staff IL composed Of the fol-
lowing: r. w. Wall, chief Of staff
r s Pusey, D. B Daley, j. II.
Ksatiey, Josepn L. man, M u. Gr.fip,
N +. II 'hrer, Dr John Green, ID,
u Barnes n. r. Sealey, u Al
oott, Vio Keller and d. j Mcdonald,
orderly.
Ihe oommittees are:
o. Speaksrs-Mess Daley, Rsee
M Sapp
Music Messrs. Seelsy, Roper anC
| Abbost.
MJr,.o- M...-. p,.,. mn.
"' NanA
Ven ana
Finance Messrn M Phillips
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30

Kbklsud has q tue dispis, # brace.
let's a. $40 Broad way.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30

Open for work, Pryor's BEE Job
Printing Office, z Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30

Commercial JOB printing, finest
styles and reasonable rates, AT Pfyor's
BEE job Office, z p srl street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-07
An Immense Work.

Few peaple are aware Of the great
amount Of work that is being done in
this city. In addition to the large num-
ber Of men employed in making sewers,
grading streets aud walks. and in erect
ing houses, the work which Messrs.
Prudent and Victor Beaudry are doing
is very extensive and important. These
gentlemen are cutting down and remov-
ing the Greats Of hills in the vicinity of
Temple street and along that thorough
fare, and with the rock and earth re-
moved are filing up the canons and
barancas among the hills. so as to make
the land attractive and passable IN
every way. The earth and rock which
they are removing and using for this
most essential purpose amounts to the
enormous dimensions Of 1000 cubic
yards, or 2,s62, 900 cubic feet. In this
work they will expend about s25, 900.
which will furnish e living to q large
number Of workmen. A few more men
like the Messrs. Beaudry, engaged in
such works Of public improvement,
would soon make our hill suburbs acces-
sibls and surprisingly beautiful. 1t is
pleasant to know that their labors are
rewarding them in the sale of some Of
their numerous city lots in that section
of the city,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-07
historical Society Proceedings

The Historical Society held stated
meeting last night at City Justice. Nor
gan's Courtroom, in the Nadeau Block
the temporary President, Col. j. ]. War
ner, in the chair. The minutes Of thu
previous meeting wereread and approved
The election of permanent officeri
being then in order. on motion, the Sec
retaIy was instructed to cast the unani
nous vote of the Society for Col. J. J
Warner, for President, which was done.
The following vics-P Presidents were
then elected: Hon. A. F. Coronel. Hon.
John Mansfield, Hon. J. q. Downey.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Quinn was then elected
Treasurer, and C. N, Wilson, Esq, Sec
retary.
A ballot was then taken for General
COMMITTEES Of ten members, whici re-
suited in the election Of DR.. j. P. Wild
ney, Col. Geo. B. Griffin, Prof Marcus
Baker, Hon. volney E. Howard, Prof.
L. N. Moore. s. C. Foster, Esq. Hon.
R. F. Del Vale. E. w. Jones, Mr.. John
B. Niles and Prof. ]. w. Redway
The committee will meet on Monday
evening next at the same place to organ
ize and prepare plan of work for the
society.
A motion was adopted inviting Hon,
A. F. Coronel to deliver historical
sketch on the early history Of California,
before the society at public meeting. tc
be held NEXT Thursday evening, to which
the public win be invited, Adjourned
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-07
sosra OF Trade.

The monthly meeting Of the Board Of
Directors was held last evening. Pres
ent--Messrs. Haas, Dodsworth, Van
Nuys and Nswmark. A. Haas. Prcsi-
dent pro tenn, in the chair.
Messrs. Newmark and Haas, the Com
mitiee on Cabinet, reported that they
had ordered from Messrs. Handbook 4
Ward handsome piece Of furniture.
feet wide by 7 feet high. to cost Sl00.
The committee appointed to purchase
a seal for the Board Of Trade reported
that they have ordered one Of hand
some design
The Committee on Petition for the
erection Of Government buildings and
the establishment of United States Dis
trlct Court in Los Angeles, reported that
sixty copies had been distributed for
signatures in the city and 100 in the out.
side districts throughout Southern Cali
fornia, with stamped addressed envel-
ope enclosed in each; also letter urg-
ing each party receiving one to secure a
long list Of signatures. Returns have
been received from about fifteen districts,
With very satisfactory results.
The application for membership of Mr..
l. w. Hellman was received, and, on
motion, he was unanimously elected.
A long discussion then ensued regard
ing the urgent need Of uniform collection
days, and, on motion, the Secretary was
instructed to call general meeting Of
members for December l4ih, for the
purpose establishing the same.
On motion. the Secretary was directed
to draft petition to Congress in behalf
OF an appropriation Of $780, 200 for the
completion Of the improvement Of Will
mington harbor, as recommended by Col.
George H. Mendell, Chief of the United
States Engineer Corps on the Pacific
Coast. and to forward the same to
Washington when signed by the Presi-
dent and Secretary.
A communication was received from
the Produce exchange requesting the CO.
operation of the Board Of Trade in Pc
tition to the City Council for the ap-
pointment of City Weigher, and on
motion the President and Secretary were
requested to sign said petition.
A communication was reosived from
the Produce Exchange. asking the ap-
pointment of a committee to act in con-
junction with similar committee from
the Exchange in the examination Of lots
for the purpose Of securing desirable
building site on which to erect build
ing for the joint occupancy of the two
Associations.
On motion, the President was request
ed to appoint such committee, which
viii be done to-day.
Bills aggregating sl29.Is were aud
tied by the Finance Committee. and the
Secretary was directed to draw warrants
on the Treasurer for the same.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-07
A Gypsum Mine

L. D. Reynolds, Postmaster at Pima
cate station, on the California Southern
railroad, has placed in Major Kendall'a
cabinet some fine specimens of gypsum,
from the location of Mr.. Reynolds,
which is short distance from the line
of the road. The gypsum is Of very
superior quality, and immense in guam
tity. The known value Of gypsum, on
account Of its ferlilizing properties. and
its power 10 induce dampness and men
tralizc alkaii in the soil, should induce
capital to take immediate measures
towards it's development. When we
take into consideration the fact that
about 100, 900 tons of gypsum and plas-
ter Of Paris are annually brought from
Europe to this country, it would natu-
rally seem that with the immense guam
tity at hand and the facilities offered for
working it, that some one ought to see
the Immediate and satisfactory results
that could be produced by the develop
msnt Of this material. Thers Is plenty
Of power and fuel in San Bernardino,
and works for grinding and oaloining the
material could be erected very cheaply.
There Is milliona in it.--San BernaSdino
Times.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-07
Another suicide.

A man named VIM. Kringel, appar-
entity German. about 30 years of age.
arrived at the United States Hotel on
Saturday, December lst, from Calico,
and paid his board week in advance.
Yesterday evening sounds Of pain wero
heard from his room in the hotel, and
the clerk attempted TO open the door,
but found 1t locked on the inside. He
called on Kringsl to open il. but he said
he could not get out Of bed. Entrance
was then had through another room,
and the man found in bed writhing in
agony from the effects Of dose Of stryob'
nlne which he said hs had taken because
he was out Of health and out of work.
DR.. Gale was the first physician found
and rushed to his aid, but 1t was too
late. In half an hour from the time bs
was discovered he was dead. His re-
mains were taken to the morguc at Ponei
d 0rr's, where an inquest will be held
lis morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-07
a Sensible visitor.

Hon. A. w. Campbell, editor of the
Wheeling Inteiligencer, West Virginia,
who has been spending few weeks in
Los Angeles, has written Q series Of
interesting letters for that journal. Of
his impressions Of this part of the coun.
try, from which the following extract on
the Chinese question will be read with
interest,
am satisfied that II the Restriction
act had not passed, this coast would
finally have been practically given over
to Chinese laborers and Chinese mschan-
les, to the exclusion Of the white man.
had intended to devote whole letter
to a detail of my visit to the Chinese
quarter Of San Francisco, the infected
district Of that city, from which white
people have retired al eflsctually as if
leperA possessed II, but have been SO
busy going about that have not had
time 10 do the subject Justice, Suffice
It, however, to say that the Chinese are
not only the undermining foe Of every
species Of white labor, but OF white
civilization itself. Therefore, | fully
sympathize with the cry that he's gone
up from all parts Of this coast tor the
passage Of the Restriction act and for it,
rigid enforcement hy additional legisla'
tiop, II need be. ct the hands Of Con.
gre4s. This great Pacific Coast a.
have seen Il through fifteen degrees ol
latitude, e too fair . land to be surren
dsred % Chinese barbarian. II should
be, and will be. the home Of millions o.
our oonntrymen under tho protsctlni
egIn Of American civilization,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-07
The ostrlon pusinoss.

The price Of ostriches in South Africa
has declined very materially. There ap
pears to have been a panic in the market,
and. although the price Of ostrich feath-
ers has not materially declined, the price
Of the birds has gone down in surpris-
ing manner. Breeding pirds. wnicn last
year would sell for $500 to $1,000 each,
according te the Port Elizabeth Tele.
graph. are now selling at $50 to 500
each. A lot Of eighty-eight birds was
recently sold at auction at $25 apiece.
A lot OF twenty birds was sold at S36. %
apiece Q, and another as low as S23.75 each.
This, it is said, is in consequence Of g
serious commercial depression that pre-
walls in that country "a sort Of BLACK
Friday in which values are uncertain
and unsatisfactory. 1t appears that the
people Of California and the southern
portion Of the United States, are taking
advantage Of this depression and buying
these birds at present prices, BY which
they will make great fortunes. The
feathers which one Of these birds yield
annually are Of more value than the price
Of the bird.
A knowledge of the enormous profits
of the busint IS, and that the birds that
came from Cape Town to Los Angeles,
arrived safe and sound, has iuduced cap
italists to form a stock company for the
purpose of importing these birds into
California. Ta;s corporation will ship
the osiriches by steamer to Australia,
where the birds will rest two weeks,
and then come to San Francisco. 1t is
expected that large number Of these
birds will be required in California. Ari-
zona, New Mexico and Sonora. The
company is called the American Ostrich
Company, and ha. capital Of $4,000
with which they buy birds, hire exper-
fenced keepers. and pay the freight to
California. The center of the ostrich
business will probably be 10 Los Angeles.
whore an exchange for the sale of plumes
and birds will be established, which will
form an element of attraction and bust
ness. Los Angeles will soon be the
ostrich plume market Of the northern
hemisphere. as well as the center Of the
raisin trade Of North America.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-07
COURT REPORTS
Superior Court-Sepulveda, j.

Superior Court-Sepulveda. ].
THURSDAY, Dec. 9, 1888.
People VS.. Mayer-On trial.
Gibbs ct al, vs.. Tonner ct al.-Motion
to set aside judgment and open default
Hearing of motion continued by consent
of counsel to be taken up hereafter BY
consent or upon notice.
G. c. NJ. VS.. c. A. M.-Default duly
entered; proof heard and decree ordered
as prayed for.
Mellus vs.. Mellus-Stay of all pro
ceedings to and including the 10th day
of December. 1883.
People vs.. John Mayer-Criminal
libel-Verdict of guilty; sentence set TO,
Saturday, December 9Th. at 10 "A. NJ.
People VS.. Santa Ana Carlcs--Infor.
nation filed for grand larceny; defend
ant pleads guilty. and, time being
waived, Is sentenced to two ycara in the
States Prison at Folsom.
People va Windquist -Perjury-0r
trial.
HOWARD, J.
Pico vs.. Sepulveda ct al.-Cause SO,
for trial Dec. II, 1883, at l0A M.
Pico Va. Sepulveda, administrator, ei
al.-Motion to amend Judgment set fol
hearing Dec. IL, 1888. at l0A. NJ.
In re estate OF 10 Edwards, deceased
Return of sale of personal property
confirmed.
August Rinksnbach, native Of Ger
many, naturalized.
fnre estate Of L Garibaldi, deceased
Petition for an order to sell persona
property granted without notice.
IN re Fl Monte Lodge No. 25S, !. O
@. T.--Petition to mortgage real estats
heard and granted.
Pho Pico VS.. B. Cohn ct al.-On trial
SET FOR TODAY.
Hudson VS.. Walby.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-07
ORDINANCE Numner ies.

An ordinance authorizing and directing
the sale by the city Of Los Angeles Of
its interest in certain real property
situated in block s5i. Ord's Survey. in
said city. and fixing the manner Of
said sale.
TIE Tie Msa.;ss MAJ and cee;:s..s: ec,ee;:s..s:i cf Che city Of
Los Angeles do ordain as follows:
SECTION |. That the right, title and
interest Of the city Of Les Angeles in
and to all that real property situated in
the city Of Los Angeles, county Of Los
Angeles State Of California, and being
lots /. 2. Q. 4. 8, 10, 10. i6. fractional
lot II. and lots IS, 10. 20. 81, %. %, "a,
25, 26, 81. 90 of block s5i, ord's Sur
vey, be sold at public auction upon the
conditions and In the manner in this
ordinance contained and expressed,
SEC. q The Clerk Of the Council OF
the city of Los Angeles shall, on the
3lst day of January, 1884, in front Of
the Office Of the said Clerk OF the Coun-
ell, in the city Of Los Angeles, State of
California, at the hour of L a.. NJ. Of
that day, sell at public auction, to the
highest and best bidder. for gold coin of
the Government Of the United States,
payable at the time Of the delivery Of
the deed Of said r,al property. all the
right, title aud interest of the city of
Los Angeles in and to the above de.
scribed real property; provided, that no
sale shall be made unless the said bids for
the said real property shall be:
For lot !, 500 or more;
For lot 2. 500 or more;
For lot 8, slO0 or more;
For lot 4, 500 or more;
For lot 8. sl25 or more;
For lot 10, sl25 or more;
For lot IL, 1925 or more;
For lot 10, $500 or more;
For fractional lot II, $50 or more;
For lot Is, $500 or more;
For lot 10, $50 or more;
For lot 20, $500 or more;
For lot 81, s75 or more;
For lot %, s40O or mere;
For lot %, 800 or more;
For lot "a, $500 or more;
For lot 25. 500 or more;
For lot 20, s400 or more;
For lot 27. $3.50 or more;
For lot 20. $3.50 or more.
SEC. 8. That the purchasers at sold
sale shall pay the sums bid by them for
the said lots respectively to the Treas
urer Of the city Of Los Angeles; and the
said Treasurer is hereby authorized and
directed to receive the said moneys so
paid as aforesaid
SEC. 4. The Mayor of the city of Los
Angeles is hereby authorized and directed
to execute, acknowledge and deliver to
each purchaser at said sale quit claim
deed of each and every lot SO purchased
at said sale and paid for by him, upon
the payment by him of the purchase
money thereof as hereinbsfore expressed.
SEC. 6. The Clerk Of the Council shall
certify to the passage Of this ordinance,
and shall cause the same to be published
once q week for eight consecutive weeks
in the Los Angeles Daily HRRALD, Q
newspaper published in said city,
and thereupon and thereafter it shall
take effect and be In force.
l hereby certify that the foregoing
ordinance was adopted by the Council
of the City Of Los Angeles ct its meeting
of November Path, A. D. 1883.
w. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk of the Council of the City Of
Los Angeles.
Approved this 28th day of November,
A. b. 1888. G. +. THoM,
'h30oawsw Mayor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-07
PIoo HOUSE
PROPERTY TRANsFERs,
REPORTED BY GILLETTE. GIBSON WOOD
ExAMIHKRa OF TITLES
coNvEyANcEs--DFcEmBFR a. IA

~t$ 'Hk HkA3<SnAS-~RoH<AmDAH u 40
VIM Fessnisld to Langenberger- side
Palm st, Arnheim e95c.
A LangonberYor TO Chas schiudler bet
Center and First South sts. Anaheim; sfuo
Matthew'S 70 o Rarker--Lot 70. n part Of
2 NJ; ps'sI": s,sss K r.ons-ssss ac'ss of
a ,..! Elassd e "a, AIis, v Basrow.so acres in ao
AllcsI " HArows 10 Lafaystte Deckss-sp. q
acres in ho Los Coyotes; $1,000
Ward LeAvftt 10 Williamson d vAwtor- Right
Of way for pipe soross lands AZ Pasadsna; q.
Francois h>ebou> 70 Laurent Faure and Sebas.
tisn h:rdsgusr tract in issction II. tbs. n
sH Gurnau TO Mary Ann csttsr-Lot !. blk
v, Thomas tract; of4b
WIN Spring 70 Theodore D cultss--Part Of lot
Z, Wsstminster. 31oo
Theodore Blank 70 Jacob HOFFMAN and Katie
HoimsnzLot q and lot N Of lots 70 and ~,
i b Baker 70 Jacob Holman and Katie Hoffman
Lot 70, Meyer blk; SS75.
Francisco Wolfskill Shepherd to Geo Hansen
s \ lot 4, blk ~, 0rds survey; S1100.
Mason'u odin'toJ N Eddiugton--w 20 acres
q OdIn tract: $500
DAVID q v iIs. Tse@s. ss,n 70 Walter lswry-Ies 81,
vnlvina Dusrte De Abils to Irenio Abila-9 96s
acre adjoidinG X 1 Wicks; gift.
valvina nusrte Dc Abile to PatrlSp A Abila--
| 2o63 acc<s adjoining Q W Childs; IN,
| James 2 Bowen 70 " ntowell-koss Q, II
| and -. blk 4. Rssi Los Angeles; y16oo-
| kRLocmis to VIM 4 Lockwood Undivided l
| of< acrvs W side San Fedro 4; u.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-07
Board Of Supervisors.
THURSDAY. Dec. 8. 1888.


THURSDAY, Dec. 8, 1883.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present full Board and the Clerk.
On motion ordered that the School
Superintendent draw warrant in favor
of B. F. Townsend for the sum Of S5.47,
school tax paid as per his demand on fils
herein
In the matter of the License Tax.
Said matter having been under discus.
sion, on motion of Supervisor Giroux,
the same is hereby postponed till the
January, 1884, meeting of this Board.
Bills audited and warrants ordered
drawn on the proper funds for their pay
ment
On motion. Supervisors Reichard,
Waldron and Moessey were appointed a
committee to wait ON Messrs. Childs,
Hansen and other propsrty-owners, and
ascertain whether they will sell their
lots adjoining the new Court House lot,
and at what price.
Adjourned till 10 A. M. tomorrow.