davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-08
Die eTrStdner4 llnrnber.

8emtug, g. RsR., 7. Mai.-gladrtdtsu
ous Sort 2lpade crgebeu, baB 1900 Sau
Carlos SgOtauer bic Qgentur uerlaheu bas
ben. Ste berlangsu Wtat6 uuo anberes Sc
traibe als Sameu. @apt. IS. s. DOugbertp
bot 6G00 Bfunb Wiais uuter iie Uerthetlt uuo
ben Sefretar bee Snuereu nm anOereu Saz
men eriudt. WtaiI fitr6tet, baB es lhwtsrig
ietn wtro, bic Snoianer i'm 3aume 3U Balz
ten. @npitdn DOugbertp murbe nod i'm
lrBten Gngenbltfe Don Ger @rootibeu &rs
petition 5uriid commanStrt, Inn bic 8otbs
bGute III iibermadPv
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-08
gSdISbrdnSe.

&eabtug, Benni., Z. Mai. - 2luf oem
aIS Saniegs9tIlS betauuten 90beusug i'm . f.
lideu Sbetle bon 8srts. s.gOuut1 ruItbeteu
bieier Gage bsfttge gSaIObrdnOe, bic ,eits
metie cine 4usbebuuug bon Orei Neilen III
Der 8rette hatten. Mebrere Suubert Wanu
maren bis in bic Nudt nit bem Q6ihen Ses
8ranbes beiddfttgt. Giutge spau3ig Sara
men tuareu in @efabr, puroeH uber por
Sdlaten bemahrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-08
BermiI6tss.
EIeftriIhe Bdhuclt.

GGbun1, Isg., Z. Dlat. - Sbos. u.
@btiOn uuO uHbere Serren, ueIfe elm 9api.
tai ben 50. .000 0C0 repraienttreu, babeu bem
StantsiafretGr 9otumente 8streffs Sncors
poration Der Electric Railway Company
of the United States" etngeret6t. 3ued
Der @eiellidaft III, bic @leftri;ttdt atS Erteb=
traft fir @tieubuhu3iige ein3ufiihreu. - Die
molecular Mutual Telephone & Tele-
graph Co." tpurbe bente eOenfalIs bier in.
rnrnorift
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-08
Gin Nampfer aeffranbet.

8ofton, z. Stat. - Der BON Rensgorf
mad ct. Sohu, H.s8., beftimmte 0ampfer
o&pbOuia" ffranbete gefferu am pefflt4en
Gnoe Der SnieI Rnntudet uuO befiHSet fid tn
eefdbrliber Sage. Der unfall purbe ourf
ben umifuno DeruriuHt, bas Die Sffsiere
oes 9nmpfers ben Santatb, ,9eu6tthurm trrz
tbiimlidl fur benientgeu 3u @rapben6 btels
ten. Der 9au1pfer s8tuersQueen" 1T oem
gefiranbeten 6aBrSeuge 3u Silfe geidtdt
noreeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-08
Oerbaftuna eine8 WfiQtpndr8.

SroOt1pn, Z. Rat.-@eOrge Brisbane,
Elm BON ietusn 3tnien Iebrnoer Riliondr i'm
Gltsr bon II Sabreu, nurbe pom @ebetmpoz
ltitff Bomers perbaftet. Seiue S6ndgerin,
Die 6rau letues 8rubers, bat ibu Der Ser
leumnung angeflagt uuo uerlangt $4,000
S6nbeneriat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-08
AuS Neru.

9ima, Peru, Z. Nat-9eitern berrld,te
tribes g8etter, uuo bic SouueufinfferntB
tonnte bier ntht bsobaHtet nerbeu. - Die
dileniife Expedition ift su @btela auaetoms
men. Die gtonteros entfloben aueut6albeu
on ber &Oute bet'm Seranuabeu Der Chile
men. General @aceres befubst fit ,u Barna
uuo trifft SOrberettuugeu fir lstne abretie
nQdb ben Giioeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-08
@ine drfnnhr Stnnt.

Saonnnab, @a., Z. Rai. & 2aut Be
rtdt Der Sauttdtsbeb0rOe lift In Der ueraoFas
nen @oGe nur etn SooeSfal inter Der met>
zen 8ep6lferuug Der StaSt su oer;etdueu
eetpeieu, uub bteier San mar Die Solge eiues
SeraIdllQQS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-08
Gin Ndbcnbater.

SoitOu, 7. Rat. - Sohu CALLAHAN au3
@tudefter begab ii9 am Samftag 46euo
mad gBOburn, tuufte eine 9aloue 5duapp9
unI betrunt iid. @r bate ieiueu brttidbrts
gen SObn bet iid uub spang benielbeu, 70
Otel Sdnapps gu trtuteu, nls er tOnute, nor,
auf er. bem aiuOe nod SaHapps iu'8 9sfft
mari. Sdliebli6 betam Der Ruabe Sriuz
pie uno Itdrb beute firth.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-08
SbiIippart pire dussCIiefcrt.

&arts,. 2. 9iut. - Der Banter uno
gInfler Bbilippart, ipelder In Selgten ais
S6lidcr augCtiagt LIT, rpurbe beute belgtiteH
8eamteu ausgelieiert unb UOR oenieIbcH uah
ReLaten abaefiihrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-08
NdbereS nber Die Meincibsf1aae
ge9en ben canaSifben 4res


Sttatpa, Ont, z. Wat. - gtne gegen
ben Yremter Cir Sobn q. Ntc 0ouaIb einae,
lettete &lage, auf Weineio lauteuo, ruff bier
bebeutenbe aufregung berbor. Der &ldger,
General Butt Setpion, tpuroe Dor ber Gam
pague bes Sabres 1873 SeitenS bes Bre.
mters eriudt, bic 91ebattion oes ySrtlb Ga
nabiau," etnes In EOrontO eri9eiuenben Or.
aans Der gonierbattUen, gu iiberuebmeu.
Cir Sohu ueriprad tbm bafiir $4,000 Sab
resgebalt unb Elm Nmt. als SetpiOu ipdter
auf ote @rfilIuug bteies 8eripredens brang,
purbe er talt abgepteien. Ser &ldger Be.
bauptet, &c babe In ieinen Bette 8rtefe,
pelde bieie ShatiafeH betpeiieu. cir Sobn
Nlc9onulb ertldrt Sagegeu In etuem Qffibas
bit bonn 21. RdrS 1882, er babe utenalS ber>
arttge Seripre6ungen gemadt unb MIR i'm
Gagemeinen bemertt, 6epion babe i'm Salle
etnes StegeS Der @Onieroattuen gniprife
an bic Bartet peltle anertauut merocn miiB,
ten. Ran tft auf ben Qusgang bteIes Bro
;eiies Iebr geipannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-08
Rumdnien aiebt nad,.

2Oubon, 4. Rat. -5tumduisu MIL iit
ifltebltd bod baju Uerfebeu, bic 8cidlllie
Der 9onau,&oHferen3 iber bic @renjirage
an5uertenneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-08
snnnicn.

g}abrtS, 7. Ulat. - Die 5eute itattgcs
funbsueu MuuiSipalpabIeu feten gr0Bteu'
theils gu @uufen Der 0i9gteruug acaubtOateu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-08


gBer bas giitteI gebrau6t Dat, iaat, boa
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar BET
allen 0etoeu Der QtbmuugSurgaue puubsrs
bar betIiam, uub bab ietue 8trfuua etue
uugeD0bHlt6 idnene th. Gs entbdlt gHdsts.
Oas ben Nugeu ft6ren f6uute; aud bat "a
etuen auBerOrOentIt5 uugeuebmeu @e.
idmad.
Stnbern gepabren etue Ituberuben
@tgeuifaftFu, usnu oisielbeu an 8rauus
unb &eudBufen Ietbeu, grOBeH Ruseu.
PretB- so Gents unO 81 6te SlaI@e:
bic gr0btsu 8laideu fuO bic biatgReu.
B Bet ALLEN GPOt9steru JH
babeu.
g. q. Grittentpt,
uustntger gigsnt5Hmsr.
gr. 115, 6ultOn-straBc, Msp.gorF.
Ptte's 3abupebsEropfeu turls
renstu elmer gPtnHtf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-08
&AiMann6hrihfrt,. .
Sswseunsen pOn oseGn.0ampfern.

Der britif6e Rampier Ocean Ring" CAPT Bat
ersbb, tft boraeferu bon bier in 2pHbon dnaefommeu
Die Barrie ,,8uiiepps G." trGf boraeitern bon 6ter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-08

EeterSbHrg, 7. Niai. - 4mtli1e
g5ribte ergeben, bnE Die r 9lez
gierE7geb., Gu. ID uHO
Sifrudiau total e9jgeidIageu III uHO oaG cline
SungsrSnotb In Au8Fdt febt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-08
HOREROUHD&1AB
3ur SetluHg BON
Snften, GrFGltuu9eu, Mtbeme
@ei3tperben unb allen SAILS,
2uftr6brens nnS 2uHs
8enletSen, tpel8e3ur
G6pinSfH6t
fIbreu.

8teies untrigIite SettmttteI beFebt ars
eem Sortg bee pstBen &uOornz Straudles
tn aemtider Ssrbtubuug nit Cheer Bal.
lam, Der ans bem Gebsnsfafte bes Bulb.
baumes galiam.Eunne gsjOgen ptrO, uSer
nit Gileads9aliam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-08

EB- gtuu bite fd Dor utdtsuustaeu
gadubmungenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-08

gbBebn EaHfenn @erfpnen pareu acs
fern abene in ecm gro Ren aaoillpnbeis
fammen, unt fGff tbcnfo pieIr, Die fei'
nen Gintritt crldnsrn fpnnten, musteu
ruiseer beim sebsn; cine pcitere Wedbs
nuns fur vile, Gle GO t6nnfm, Die Bad:
mittass 'Sprffelluns ;u beiuden. tpeIebe
in iseer SinfTbt SaiIeIbe bietet, pie
ffeienise am Mbcnee!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-08
EranFrei6.

Baris, Z. gini. - Sor. Saroj &aruot
iit gum Br6Fbenteu oss Sibgetz@omite's ets
Wdblt moroen. Seiue @egencanbtoaten wa'
rem bic So. QlatnsTarge, &ouUier nno
gSiliou. Der 2ebtere erbieIt bic geringite Aus
iahl Stimmen non nllen @anhivaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-08
g leY TAE LArEsr IhPROVED sTEAM MAcHNERY.
Gers9rap6tfde 9spefdet.

Beriats Der ngHocitrtsn @rsfis" fir ben .,GaltF4en
@orreibpnSentsn.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-02
LETTERS FROM TINE PEOPLE.
Sale of the County Property.


The Court House property and the in.
terest of the county in the jail property
are to be sold by order of the Board Of
Supervisors on the 9th instant. 1t is
observablethat while the jail property
is accurately described by metes and
bounds in the notice of sale, the des.
cription Of the former is so indefinite
that intending purchasers can have no
idea of what is to be sold.
'Not only the premises covered by
the present Court House, but also such
property contiguous to, adjoining and
surrounding the same as may be owned
either in whole or in part by said
county, or held in trust for said county, .
ETC., is a vague and indefinite descrip.
tion which will tend to deter capitalists
from bidding and restrict competition to
those only, if there be any, who may
know the actual condition and extent OF
the interest to be sold-may know more
than the notice imparts. | believe the
Board of Supervisors are actuated by q
desire to promote the best interest Of
the county in this matter and / suggest
that the bounds Of the property be as
certained and comprised in new notice
of sale. There are capitalists in the city
who stand ready to purchase the proper
ty at good round sum, if they can dc
so understandingly. G..
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-02
Treed by a grizzly.

On Monday last, our well and fayora-
bly, known friend, Mr.. G.. Washington
Bluffer, while angling for speckled beau
ties in San Antonio Canon, was fright
ened beyond recognition by his most
intimate friends, by the sudden appear
ance Of monster grizzly bear. which
made straight at him, and showed every
evidence Of a longing for Canibal
feast. Bruin did not manifest the slight
est inclination to spare our friend, even
after George had tried to bluff her,
[Blufferl, by various gesticulations and
yells, calculated to rob her bearship OF
her fondness for gentlemen out Of town.
All attempts to frighten the brute away
proved vain, and every moment brought
her nearer, and showed the long, white
fangs and murGerous claws, that would
speedily convert Washington into fish
bait, assorted sizes, unless he found
some means of immediate escape. which
fortunately stood near him in the form
of a tree, up which he. climbed in less
time than it would require to see that he
was the worst scared man in Cal. He
realized that unless he succeeded in kill
ing or binding the bear with his six
shooter, the small tree that supported
him, would soon be torn from the
ground. After shooting Ave times with
out effect, he steadied his nerves with
few whiffs from Tansill's Punch Sc.
cigar, with which he was plentifuIly
supplied by Ball, at the p. o. Cigar Store,
and killed his persecutor with his last
cartridge. jy3l.tf.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-02

detail OF an officer as meat inspector and
that all the city policemen be instructed
to act MS meat inspectors. Adopted.
! MIR. Moore moved that the matter Of
the detail of on officer as detective be
referred to the Police Commissioners.
Adopted.
Mr.. Kuhrts moved that the Chief Of
Police be instructed to examine into the
manner in which the hay market on
Los Angeles street is conducted. So or.
dered.
Mr.. Gassen moved that the City At
torney be instructed to prepare an ordi.
nance licensing gambling houses in the
city OF Los Angeles, the license to be
500 per quarter. Referred to the City
Attorney for his opinion as TO the power
of the Council to pass such an ordi-
nance.
The Zanja Committee presented a re.
port as follows:
Recommend that the Clerk be in
structed to advertise Tor proposals for
laying an iron pipe across the Arroyo
Seco on line Of zania 9.E, according to
plans and specifications on file, the work
to be done as soon as the right Of way is
secured. Adopted
Recommend that the petition of A.
Schultz and others be referred 10 the
Zapjero, with power to act. So or
dcred.
Recommend that petition Of q. w.
Davis to put in pipe from zanja No. Z,
he to use one inch pipe, be granted, and
to pay monthly rental Of 50, the city
reserving the right to cut off said pipe
in case Of necessity. Adopted.
Recommend that the zanjero be in
strncted to put zania No. 6 in good con-
dition at the place complained of by A.
II. .Judson and others Adopted.
Recommend that the Clerk be instruct
ed to advertise for proposals for piping
zanja C-l from the gate to Downey
avenue. So ordered.
The Sewer Committee presented reso.
lutions for the construction Of certain
sewers heretofore ordered.
BY permission, DR.. Bird was heard in
relation to the inadequate water supply
on the East side.
Mr.. Schroeder moved that the Clerk
be instructed to advertise for formulas
for making cement pipe, to bc submitted
to the Council Adopted.
Mr.. Workman asked to have the peti.
! ton of the Directors Of Agricultural
Association No. 9, asking the Council to
have Pearl, Figueroa and other streets
repaired and sprinkled during the COM
ing Fair, ard giving names of parties
! who will furnish water to aid IN that
object. Referred to the Board of Health
and Board OF Public Works, with power
to act.
A number OF petitions were read and
referred to appropriate Committees.
Adjourned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-02
Reception Of Sir Knights.

Cmur de Lion Commandery last. even
ing gave a generous and brilliant recep-
ton to all the visiting Sir Knights in
the city, at the new Nadeau Hotel. The
large dining hall was thrown open for
promenade and dancing, and filled with
a brilliant company Of gentlemen and
ladies from nearly every State ia the
Union. The large private dining room
adjoining, connected by folding doors. was
beautifully decorated by the ladies,
while a table in the shape of cross
occupied all the central portion Of the
room, and was filed with fruit, cake,
nuts, lemonade, melons, wine and bou-
quets Of flowers. The whole arrange-
ment Of the tables was artistic, and the
delicacies with which they were loaded
were rich and abundant.
Thore was nothing left undone to make
the distinguished guests welcome and
happy. Strains Of music, fair women,
cheerful faces, cordial greetings and the
kindly grasp which carried the very
wine Of life through the frame, were
continuous and cheering. A lack Of
space prevents a full notice of all the
features of this most notable party,
which embraced more representative
men than any other party ever before
held in Los Angeles. 1t was complete,
Joyous and glorious
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-02
The Capture of vasauez.

| A contemporary speaks of Greek
George as man who helped to capture
Vasquez. That sounds funny to the
Sheriff's posse, who, when they heard
that vasquez was living at the house Of
Greek George, on the north side of the
Brea Rancho, to prevent George from
going home to tell Vanquez that the
Sheriff was after him, they filed him
with tanglefoot and then had him arrest
ed and lodged in Jail to prevent his re-
turn home. Then as soon as the shades
OF night had risen up and covered the
earth, the Sheriff and his assistants went
out Of town one by one and made rem
devious at Cahuenga Pass. In the morn
ing the Sheriff stopped four horse
wood team that was coming to town
with high boxed wagon and secreted
his men in the bottom of the wagon.
Then with the persuasion of Henry
rifle before him, the astonished
urtVer WIS lnuuctu 10 uriNe uOWn
the road about four miles past the cabin
of Greek George, when half dozen
men lesped from the wagon in moment
and surrounded the house. while the
Sheriff sprang into the door OF the room
where yasquez sat at lunch, with his
arms hid in closet. In face of the
muzzle Of rife the bandit could not
reach his arms, and leaped out of the
window to receive a charge of buckshot
from gun now owned by j. De Barth
Shorb. The bandit fell and surrendered
aud was brought to Jail and GreekG gorge
let go, and that is the way the Grecian
helped capture vasquez, by being put in
jail himself, so that he could not prevent
his capture. The day Of the capture
was the last day that vasquez was to re-
main in that neighborhood. He had
sent his lieutenant away in the morning
and was to follow in the afternoon, when
the Sheriff caught the robber chief with
out bloodshed or harm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-02
Train Movements.

The San Pedro trains north were both
of them one hour late yesterday, and
hauled up sixty loaded cars of lumber
and coal. The southbound train in the
morning, was also an hour late, while
the afternoon train was nearly on time.
About eighty-four cars were hauled
south to San Pedro, making IA cars for
the day. Most Of the other trains were
more or less late, except the Santa
Monica and the overland trains. The
specials were ON time, but the emigrant
trains, although billed on time, failed to
make IL promptly. The Santa Ana train
went out forty minutes late in the morn
ing. having been delayed by the San
Pedro train, although the Santa Monica
got out ahead Of her Much Of this do.
lay is caused almost daily, by the crowd.
ed condition Of the railroad yard, which,
it will be remembered, was doubled in
size but few months ago. There ia no
doubt that il needs further enlarge.
ment fact which has no superior as an
iRdsx TO our prosperity and business.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-02
santa Ana Items.
Isnnt, An. neruld.l

Mr.. II. II. Roper has three men en-
ploycd in fitting up the Spurgeon thea
tire. 1t will be one Of the neatest. most
attractive theatres in the State when
completed.
Mr.. j. b. Raino finished packing his
hop crop this week, and il is probable
that the last shipment will be made next
Monday to San Francisco. He will have
from 20 to % tons. or about 10000
pounds.
The assiguees Of the Santa Ana Valley
Bank intend to declare a ten per cent.
dividend, probably next week. This
will make thirty per cent. which has so
far been paid from the assets of the de-
funet bank.
The vineyards and orchdrds in Tustin
look thrifty and healthy. We are told
that many OF the trees have been irri-
gated but once since last September, and
yet there is no Indication that they arc
suffering for water. The land has been
repeatedly and thoroughly cultivated,
which does away with the necessity OF
so much irrigation. This example might
be prodtably followed.
Following are tho exports from tho
Santa Ana depot tor the week ending
August 3lst: Household goods, l0l pack
ages, 6,090 pounds; eggs, 20 cases, 1900
pounds; green fruit, 100 cases, 6iS0
pounds; hops, ~ bales, l2,63S pounds;
wool, "a sacks, 1920 pounds; potatoes,
37i sacks. 1850 pounds; coal, car,
10000 pounds; general merchandise,
5000 pounds. Total, ll6, ,S0s pounds.
We have Leen OF some pains to gather
up some figures showing the standing of
the various secret orders having lodges
in Santa. Nearly all of them are in a
flourishing condition. The membership
is as follows; Santa Ana Lodge, II. & A..
NJ, 4S; Laurel Lodge, l.. o. 0. f., so;
Santa Ana Lodge, |. 0. 0. F., 50; Santa
Ana Lodge, A. 0. U. W., so; Good
Templars, so; Post of G.. A. R., SO;
Legion of Honor. l5- A total of 355
members.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-02
pIco HOUSE
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY GILLETTE, GIBSON WOOD
EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
coNvEYANcEs-sEPTEMBpR /. lssa.

CONvEYANCES-SE l, 1883.
james Irvine to Margaret Irvine--Lot 10, Ir
vines subdivision Of Ro Santiago de Santa Ans
and San Joaquin; 1000
NJ L wicks to G J Field--Lot 10. central part o.
Carr tract; 81 ,050.
II B Warren to Andrew GiIl-eo acres in and
! Of lot s, blk @, Chapman trnct; 81, 600
U A to Juan Cota-SW Of SW sec II: lot
! and 2, sec %, and lot 1, sec p, T'ss, R W
Patent
Juan Gotta to NJ A Forstcr-Same az last: $500
Maria Ybarra de Ruiz and Joseph W wolfskil
agreement as TO division line between lands 1
Of river.
Marcelina Elisalds to Jose Adolphs Bernai
Part Of lot 9, blk SO, 0rd's survey; s4e5.
L Breed to Mrs Nancy Emoline Keene-Loi
II, blk 81, Huber tract; s2,750.
Mary Franklin TO A X Clarke-Lot 21 and par
OF lot p, Hancock tract; $500.
Mrs Brown to W Deckman-Lo 10, 8 par
Of Carr tract; $3.50.
A K Loomis TO Rudolph Sherer-Nw lot B
Temple and Gibson tract; $1,000.
Louis Phillips to r House Lot 4, blk Q. Po
mona; 2e.
Louis Phillips to Florence House-Lot 2. bill
Q, Pomona; IS.
|s2o, q, and 10, blk 7. Chavez tract; 81.
George w Phelou to W NJ Casterlne-Lot 21
childs' tract. Ro San Rafael; q 900,
Eugene Meyer to Michel Mursat-Lot II, subdi
vision Of lots d 5, and 10, blk 20, orsls survey
$3.50
Johu Cruise to John Rhuart- Lots and 0
blk s, Orchard tract; $500
Martha Cutler and NJ p Cutler 70 Mathia
Hoinan-NE 4of Sc sec 20 I $, R 10 W
| 81, 100.
Jesse Q Traus to Costello c Converse 20 acre
in Van de Graf tract, Ro Santiago dc Santa Ana
81. 200
Wiley Travis to Costello Converse 10 acre
in Van dc Graf tract, RIO Santiago ke Santa Ana
Sl.140.
John @ Downey to Mrs Elizabeth Howers
lAug II, ls77) 80. 30 feet square. adjoining
II W Hellinau and John Hail. 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-02
The Mechanics FAIR.

Mr.. Davies, the Secretary of the Los
Angeles Board Of Trade. has received
the following communication from Mr..
o. W. Gibson. the President Of that
body, who is now at San Francisco. 1t
explains itself:
John M. Davies, Esq, Sec. Los An
geIes Board of Trade, Dear Sir:--I have
been approached by the superintendent
Of the coming Mechanics Fair to be held
in this city commencing Sept. 10. who
would like to have Los Angeles repre-
sented, and / think will be a line time
10 advertise the county. lam promised
space and a man 70 take care Of fruit,
etc. Whatever may be required Of me
I am willing to Do for Los Angeles.
Please TO learn the minds Of the Board
<nd people and inform me at your earl.
lest convenience. Very respt. yours,
c. w, GIasoN,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-02
Their Value.


A few days since q statement appeared
in the HERALD to the effect that new
business edifices were under construc-
tion in this city since the last statement,
about two weeks since, to the amount OF
about 100000. This estimate is nearly
correct, bat still too small. Following
is list of their value and location:
Spring street, schoolhouse, $1,000;
Alameda street, three buildings, $50, 900;
Los Angeles street, sl5, 200; Sainsevain
street, contract let, $1,000; Spring
street, building, contract let, $40, 900;
First street, one. $4,000; additions to two
buildings and two schoolhouses, Sl7, 900;
San Pedro street, $1,000; church on
First street, $1,000; First street, two
buildings, $4,000; San Fernando street,
$4,000; Wilmington street, $1,000, making
total of sl36, 900, including two build
ings contracted for, two commenced, and
the remainder in process of erection. II
is, like all the exhibits of the prospects
and facts about the country, startling to
strangers, and gall to croakers, but to
intelligent men from any country who
visit here, they are appreciated, and be-
lieved by careful observation. Some
visitors in attendance at the Triennial
Conclave, who stopped off here. thought
that the erection of residences an d busi-
ness edifces, was carried on too fast, but
after they found, upon being shown
around the city and county, that it was
almost impossible to obtain storerooms,
furnished rooms, or houses, they
changed their opinion, and will carry
back favorable report of the progress
and resources Of Southern California,
and, from their weli-known aprightness
and integrity they will be believed. and
their statements prove to be promi-
nent factor in our prosperity.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-02
improvements.

The improvements to the new addi-
ton to the electric light works, are
progressing rapidly. The new ex-
tension in front, will prohsbly be
completed tomorrow by the addition Of
of the roof, the brick walls being already
up. Both of the two new dynamos
have arrived, and pit for their recep.
ton has been made, and they will be al
once placed in position. The engine
room in the rear has also been enlarged,
and has new boiler and smokestack,
The engine has not yet been placed in
position, but probably will be in day
two. Work on the new improvements
has been SO active that the $50 P. NJ,
circuit has been as yet only partially
completed, but win be attended to rap
idly as soon as the new engine is set up.