Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 2

DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, -JUNE 20, 1882. SinsTle Copies of the Herald, 5 Cents. Sunday Laws. Queer questions ander the Sunday Laws of the several States continue to arise.

In all cases the statute provides that if the work be of "charity or necessity" it is lawful. Courts of last resort have been called upon to decide, to the great perplexity of judges, whether such pursuits as baking bread, going to a picnic, and attending a funeral, are or are not infractions of the law. In Indiana it lias been held twice within as many years that selling cigars on Sunday was not a violation of the law. In Pennsylvania recently a maiden of forty summers brought an action for breach of promise of marriage against a youth ef fifty. The engagement had been entered into on Sunday, and the gentleman stood upon the Sunday law, pleading that wooing of a Sunday was neither charitable nor necessary.

The promise Was held to be binding because since that eventful Sunday it had been recognized as such by both parties. The lawfulness of this kind of Sunday work, therefore, is still a matter of doubt in Pennsylvania, and in that State youths of mature age who attend evening service in order to go home with the girls are still in jeopardy. In the Indiana decision referred to the court held that, to one who has formed a habit of smoking, cigars are necessity, just as tea, or coffee, is to others. By a parity of reasoning, then, why is it not equally lawful to tell liquor on Sunday? If a man do not like tea, or coffee, or cigars, but do like some other kind of stimulant, necessity to him though not to others, why should he be deprived of "cakes and ale?" It is well to remember, however, that in some matters, such as divorce and the Sunday law, the decisions of the bunals of Indiaua do not inspire unbounded respect, and it is not probable that the train of reasoning which we have ventured to hint at will suggest itself to any one, judge or layman, outside of that commonwealth. In some of the Eastern States the course of legislation seems to be backward in regard to Sunday and other sumptuary laws.

The new criminal code of New York, to which reference has been made already La this paper, is very suggestive of the olden time enactments of the colonies of New England. 'By it all theatrical performances on Sunday are prohibited, as well as all processions save military funerals, and, in the latter case, no baud is to play within the distance of one block of any church where religious services are being held. This code contains various other provisions of a like nature; and, if they, or one-tenth part of them, be enforced to the letter, one-half of the population of the metropolis will spend its time in penal servitude, and the city itself in moral sense will be unrecognizable. Patriotic Gifts. Dr.

Toner, an eminent physician of Washington, is also the owner of one of the best libraries of medical books in the world. These books he proposes to give to the nation, with the proviso that the collection shall bo put in the Congressional library, and kept separately under the name of the "Toner Library." To this proposition the New York Ihrahl objects, on the ground that the best place for a medical library is a medical centre, and that New York is a medical centre while Washington is not. According to this peculiar process of reasoning the late Mr. Ticknor wa3 in the wrong when by will he left his unique collection to a public school at Boston, for the greater part of the books treated of the literatnre of Spain, and their proper place is in that country. Now it is tit and proper that a man desiring to make such a donation should think first of the city which has been his residence for years, and in which he has accumulated the means of purchasing that which he gives; and it is doubly fitting and proper when that city is the capital of the nation.

To say nothing of the necessity of endenvoring to impart some kind of knowledge to the average Congressman, it should be the wish of every patriotic citizen that the already great library at Washington should become the peer of those in Europe. Although, unless by some extraordinary accident, the like of which is not likely to occur, our government should become possessed of the great public collections of European nations, we can never hope to rival them in the matter of manuscripts, aud such books as are now unique, at the same time these can be reproduced by the various processes now in use, so that at Washington the bookman would enjoy the same advantages he now does at Paris, or London, or Oxford, or any other place where a great library exists. At the time of his death the late Caleb Cushing was possessed of a valuable collection of books which that delver into all kinds of knowledge had amassed during a long life. Mr. Cushing was a man of ample fortune, and left no immediate heirs; yet he did not by will dispose of his books, nnd they were scattered to the four winds.

Under such circumstances the patriotic American should bequeath his treasures to some public library for the use and behoof of coming generations of his countrymen. Census Statistics. Census Bulletin No. '283, containing the statistics of livo-stock on farms, on the Ist of June, 1880, has just issued. In all classes of like-stock, except working oxen, which have decreased per centum, the rate of increase has been very considerably greater than that of the population.

California ranks next to Ohio as a wool-growing State, having five million head to four million in the Utter State, and the increase has been of fifty per centum, greater than Is that of any other kind of stock except mules and asses, that rate being sixtytwo per centum. The increase in milch cows has been twenty ei.ht per centum, but in other kinds of cattle there has been a decrease of two per centum. In horses the increase has been one of twenty-four par centum, and in swine one of thirty-six. The population has increased at the rate of fifty-four per centum. SltrCl IS.VJ Mr.

Robert Bon iicr. oi New York, has purchased, for breeding purposes, thirty-eight of the fastest trotters ever brought before the public. These horses have cost, in the aggregate, rather more than three hundred and eighty thousand dollars. All of them have trotted their mile in less than two minutes and a half, while the scores made by Rarus, Dexter and others, are too well known to need re-publication. Mr.

Bonner was censured at first for his invariable practice of withdraw ing the horses bought by him from the turf, but it is now well known that the improvement which of late years has taken place in the breed of trotting horses is due to bun more than to any other one man. It will be interesting to our breeders of horses to know that nearly one-half of Mr. Bonner's peerless stud is from sires of Hanihletonian blood, while one-quarter of it is composed of descendants of Mambrino Chief. These great trotting families have given to the world the best trotters we possess. One of the old Great jobs has been quietly brought to life again.

A hydrographic expedition under Commander W. R. Bridgman was sent out ill the steamship Despatch last December, for the purpose of making a survey of the Gulf of and has just returned to Washington. It will be asserted, of course, that the expedition was sent out for the purpose of increasing our geographical knowledge, but uo one, except a few quasi-savage negroes, lives on the shores of that gulf, uor is it likely that they will be inhabited for ears to come, while there are many other ports in the West Indies of far more prospective importance to American commerce about which nothing at all is known. Presently there will be a bill introduced for the purchase of the Gulf of Saniana, and that will take a big slice out of the unappropriated millions said to exist in the treasury of the United States.

It seems to be the fashion of the day for condemned murderers to publish books, each telling the world all about the deed for the commission of which he has been convicted, and his reasons for not agreeing wish the jury in the view taken of the matter. One Kring, who is about to be hanged in St. Louis for the murder of his sweetheart, has been engaged in writing letters to the daily papers of that city, and has produced a work called "Love and Law," which will soon be published. A murderer condemned to death should lose all his civil rights as effectually as though he had boen hanged already. The Guiteaus and Krings after condemnation should be prevented by law from continuing to force themselves upon the attention of the public in the manner which is permitted.

Kring is the man who has had so many trials, and who kBOWS more law thau his law yers do. He is a sort of Western Ruloff, In making up the tariff commission Mr. Arthur lias, so far, failed to put the name of a single agriculturi.it in the list. This shows very clearly what Mr. Arthur's beliefs and tendencies are.

Agriculturists, as well as other producers, should have a voice in a matter so important to all, and that great class, the consumers, should also not go unrepresented. I.N the cities to the eastward of tho mountains cable roads da not seem to be successful. For some reason the cars on the road which was built at Chicago have killed or mangled several people. The Chicago press has taken the matter up, and the system meets with a good deal of opposition. The building of elevated roads in their stead is advocated.

Roreson will make expenses after all. The naval appropriation bill is for fifteen millions of dollars, and there are several other bills for building and repairing vessels which amount to nearly as much more. Sound Advice. The New Orleans Commercial Bulletin advises its business men to cultivate the trade with California. It says: "It is generally conceded that New Orleans will, in a short time, control the greater portion of the South and Central American trade with the United States, at the same time we must not forget one equally important, to-wit, that of California.

There is no country iv the world, that can compare with this State in her many and varied productions, the only obstacle to the success of her people being the heavy cost of transportation. We believe the managers of the Southern Pacific Railroad are inclined to meet the California shippers half way, and if they do may we not predict that our city will become a large distributing point for her fruits, wines and cereals The already immense acreage in grape vines is increasing every season, thore being over five millions of new ones planted in the vicinity of Los Angeles alone during the present year. Besides grapes we also note that in the southern portion of the State, large orchards of superior varieties of oranges, lemous and olives, have been planted, a portion of which will doubtless be shipped to New Orleaus, as they ripen at a season when our Louisiana crop is exhausted. These with many other productions equally important, should afford sufficient inducements for our merchants to cultivate friendly relations with California shippers at as early a date as possible." LAST NIGHT'S NEWS to the Heuvlp by the Western Union Telegraph PACIFIC COAST. Mouth and June following is the list of passengers for the South and East on the train which passed this place at five o'clock P.

Mrs Hansford and child, Stockton; Kickabaugh, Salisbury, Glaney, Mrs Hum and child. San Francisco; Staples, Tucson; Mrs Cutter, Colusa; Candy, Oakland. XesasMMf VUpmtmet and Hunk. San Fkam im June 19th. About 5 o'clock this afternoon the British steamer Escambia, loaded with wheat, put to sea bound for St.

Vincent, Portugal, Information from the signal station at Point Lobos is now received that, when about five miles off the heads, the steamer capsized and sunk, and so far is known all hands are lost. The tugs Wizard and Rescue have gone out. Meanwhile it is impossible to account for the catastrophe as the weather was fair and thei wind aud sea moderate. The only theory at present assignable is that the quantity of coal carried on deck rendered the ship top-heavy. Further of the tat earner IMwnHtcr.

Francisco, June 19. The pilot who took out the steamer Escambin says that the water ballast tanks had all been pumped ont to render the ship lighter for carriage of cargo, and that coal was stored on deck as high us the bridge. While going down the harbor the machinery was stopped for a lew moments and the ship, falling off into the trough of the sea, rolled the scuppers under. The pilot expressed the opinion that she was unsafe, and believes that the catastrophe might have been expected in open water. The disaster was seen from the signal station, but it is impossible to say whether anyone was saved.

The ship's complement consisted of about twenty-live men all told. She was loaded by Dresback and it is believed her cargo was fully insured. The Kscambia was about tons sad came here from I long Kong, via Victoria. B. with Chinese passengers.

The Stock Board. San Fiuni isc o.J one 19. -Con Virginia, 40o; Gould Curry, 14; Mexican, sj; Union, 9s; Sierra NsTsda, ss; Eureka, I4f; Best ft Belcher, Crown Point, 2oc; Belcher, 30c; Utah, 'M: Northern Belle, Savage, 80c; Bodie, Mono, Tiptop, 24s Silver King, IS: Jacket, 80c; Bodie, California, l5o; Ophir, Si: Diablo, 4j; Bullion, 10c; Alpha. 00c Bet urn of the High-Handed Proceed i ol'Ueii. Itrjes Tucson, June 19th.

W.J. Ross, with a command of fifty rangers, which left here two months ago, has returned. The rangers trailed the remnant of the renegade Apaches '200 miles from the Arizona line down into Chihuahua, Mexico. They counted nearly 300 dead Indians, many of whom were found near the mountain trail. They hail evidently been wounded in the tight with the Mexican troops under Geo.

Garcia and tied for safety. The body of Chief Loco was identified by one of the party who had known him intimately for six years. On the first they fell in with the Mexican troops, under Gen. Reyes, and were arrested, disarmed and after four days ordered to get out of Mexican territory. Gen.

Reyes informed Ross that, Inasmuch as he had authority as a Deputy Sheriff from Arizona, the lives of himself and men would be spared, but he must go back unarmed. Boss demanded a voucher for the arms of his rangers, which was at first refused but afterwards granted. Gen, Reyes stated that he hud sent Col. Forsythe formal warning that any body of armed men found on Mexican soil would lie shot, but he should make an exception in this case. The rangers were compelled to return through an Indian country 280 miles without a single weapon for sslf-defense.

Gen. Reyes admitted that he was well aw are that the rangers meant no harm or wrong to the Mexicans, but were after hostile Indians and declared that it was a violation of international law which he would not tolerate. More TcCSON, June from Chihuahua City state that the Mexican troops had another fight with the Indians at KnciniHos, in which fifteen Indians were killed and twenty prisoners taken; also, live Mexicans killed. The report of the killing of chief Sancho and the son of Juh has been confirmed. EASTERN.

Indian Prisoners ttliot by flcv- New York, June special from Matamoras, Mexico, says: A dispatch from Chihuahua to-day states that 27 Apache prisoners, captured in the recent fights with tho Jesus and Maria bands, were taken in a field yesterday and shot. The i iaved with wonderful bravery, each le meeting his fate with remarkable coolness aud looking defiantly at his executioners. The Cyclone at Metropolis. Chicago, June 19th. A Metropolis, Illinois, special says: A terrible cyclone struck this city yesterday evening, blowing down several houses, killing Dick Turner, capsizing and sinking the steamer Jennie Walker and scattering the harvested wheat in the vicinity.

The damage is heavy. Her Child anilTl Chicago, June 19th. (Jenessee, Illinois, special says: Eight miles south of this city on Saturday, after preparing dinner for her husband and hired man aud while they were eating, Mrs. Linguist took her son. aged live years, to a com crib near the house, cut his throat and then killed herself.

No cause is known, but the woman is believed to have been insane. Crops Damaged by Rains. BnUnonitD, June 19th. -The heavy rains in this vicinity have done great damage to corn fields lately. Wheat and oats are also affected.

A Denial from Mrs. mini ire. DuTIB, June Mrs. Dunmire, (luiteau's divorced wife, writes to the Leadville Evening Chronich, in reply to an article based on a letter alleged to have been ritto i by her to A. Reed, counsel for the assassin, authorizing the use of her hame in a petition tor his pardon, in which she repudiates the letter and adds: "With reference to my seeking a pardon for (luiteau, I have never entertained the thought, and as I am still in possession of an average degree of common sense and ordinary intelligence, I conld not reasonably or honestly entertain such an idea.

The Tornado in lowa Wreat ItMM of Lire and lis'strurtion of Property low Cm, June 19th. -The loss of life at Irish Bridge, from the Tornado, is ten to twelve. BoONB, lon, June 10th. The tornado struck the southwestern part of Boone county Saturday evening at eight o'clock and was plainly seen here and seemed '20 miles away. Reports arc just coming in of great destruction in that sectiou.

All buildings on several farms were completely demolished. A church four miles south of Ogden was destroyed. Many persons have boon seriously injured and one man killed. Information is difficult to obtain on ac count of the heavy roads. A woman and child are reported missing.

shot Himself. Breviers, 0., June Harry Finlay, son of Congressman Finlay, shot himself this morning. Nerved Him Itlariit. Winchester, June 19th. Henry Huddleston, colored, was lynched to-night for raping the widow Vaughn.

The Damage than First Reported. Atchison, June mail and travelers bring more accurate reports of the effects of Friday night's storm, showing that it extended southward and westward of Kansas City, and did greater aggregate damage than was at first supposed. Many small towns and hamlets were visited and all are in mourning over the loss of life and property. A family of three are reported drow ned on a flat boat thirteen miles below here. Hun luto an lechery.

St. Johns, N. 8., June 19. He American schooner Mnssasoit, under full sail, crashed into an immense iceberg and sank almost immediately. Five of the crew went down with the vessel.

The fog prevented the lookout from seeing the berg. Paper Mil! Burned. Tyrone, June 19. Morrisons large paper mill was burned yesterday. Loss, insurance, 8170,000.

HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY PICO HOI SI Clans, I Hall. lotorie Hathawav it w.Davisv Ames, 1' A Mrs I. Wolf, Si llily. Anahm Mrs Moore, do Welter. El Monte Gen Stamford.

P. Smith, II Kiienlelter Mrs A Koster, ni.it,i Riverside Mrs McDonald Kan- Miss Belle Giant, do -a- city Chance, do Henry Bullock, Ttx Jones; Topeka, A Billings, Yuma Pal roe, Benida A Jtralt, do Malonev, Sac 1. lleuins, Watson. I' Oakbl A Soto, Pomona li Northern, scab APevane, do Saunders- Pedio ii Watium, Martinet' Goodman, do Blum, do .1 Mcvers, Stanton.Ta It Objo A Salinger, A Caltes, Levteon, do BeJtenfteld Zekind, do Porter, Bergcrnian, do Kelley 41 wf, Mrs Cooper, do Barker, Barkers! A dajmont, do Nicholson, New hall COSMOPOLITAN" HOTEL CC HiltiOO, Ur, Ii Packard. Blufd Piorsoii.

Oakid Miss Ligntner, do Brady, NY 0 Chaffee, lUiwanda Cooper. diego Hancock, Mon A Jones, Orleans Dunlap, Banning Marcus, Fndo Osbell, Orange Aila Guerra, Denting Btyles, Oolton If Solmcr Stewart, Y. English, Sattei'tleld, Ptoo Wills W'lK Toolls, Bdno 11 Spencer, Tchachip 0 Ambrose, Tulare Robertson, do Mrs Dawling Ad, tr Spencer, do QrtfWOM, Leonard, do A Swaulev, do Gilbert, Austin, Net 11 Field, I. Holt, Riverside A Phillips, Raid Dalton wf, do ON Sander, do Stoddard, Wiling .1 A Hever, Et'side Nicholson, Newball Wood, Gab A Wheeler, Rochester Griffin, Mis Giless dtr, Mrs Huntington Amos Huberts, Oakland White, ST. CHARLES HOTEL.

II Ackerson, Bard Graham, Denver Frand Sparks, do Thos McCune, F' II Prico, do Burncs, Miami. Mo Blancliard, Anaheim Eli Sparks, Bard Vesehal, do 0 Holmes, do 11 Boissiran, do Preston, do Win Morris, do Frank Ball, Riverside Joe Bennet, do Victor Ball, do Leou Girrnier, do Mager, do Garnioy, do Wehr Shaiiklin.Sac'to Osborn wf, Phoenix Robinson, wf eh, dries, Santa Paula I'anadora CB.ludd, BF Dr Win HOpdyk, ,1,, .1 UcCloyd, do Geo Bennet, do Geo 11 Row, wf ii eh, 11 (irisby, Boulder LawreMe, Kan 11 Philips, do Norton, Orange F. Bailey, Tulare Jal Ward Smith, Judge Adams, Moiiiai Fanny Marshal, Ana I'NITED STATES HOTEL. Miss Keiltfcla.Bakelfd Morgan, Globe. A Mrs A Paudia, do Jones, Bodie Harvey, do Robinn, Comptoe Beynumr, yv Lynch, Bpjnra Tedtord, 8 Monica YYricht, do 0 0 Handel, do Miss Fryer, do Hammond, do Chandler; Tustin Hntehins, II Stocks, Ana A Walker, do Hubbard, do .1 Meollougb, do Woodtiild, do .1 II Melville, do 11 Bristol do Miss Jones, Pedro A Heckci, do Capt Good.Ship Niagara 0 II Dariot, Spadra A Muller, F'arnsworth Mus Williams, Austin catina, la Grist, Bcehille, Nev Janseii, Riverside Ii Galraith, do Cresat, do Shea, Mrs Rbels Anhm Patterson.

IVniga W'illains, do Bock, Cheyenne White, Denver Day iilson; i'ortld Merry, Mrs Anhm lliscs, Meimi Larder, do WS Nell, Calico rch Mrs Mwrks, Monica McDonough San George, Fpno Augustine Camp, Pomona Clark, FoEm IVells Wender, do A Koru, Anhm Morgan, Chgo belaud 2 SIERRA MAORI VILLA. A A Snsder, F. Hodgkiss, Sosa Mrs Harte, do Forest 0 Blaklee, do EC Kindeson; Yorkv, 111 A Win Goldbaum, Tombst Duncan, do Pridhain, A Pridham. do Pridham, do Warten, do Miss Hawkins, do A Furry, do A Good Fertilizer. If housekeepers knew of what ingredients some of the so-called pure baking powders are composed, they would at once empty the contents of the cans on the flower where they would do good, and supply their place with the New England Baking Powder, which can be depended upon as containing cream of tartar and soda and nothing else.

The pleasures of the table cease, Whene'er the teeth begin to fail; The beauties of the mouth decrease; The breath's no more a spicy gale; And all must soon in ruin lie, Unless to SOZODONT we fly. EUCALYPTUS. Eucalyptus has of laic years been found very useful for a great nunilier of the ills that llesh is heir to. Its latest application is iv the shape of Slaven's California Pine and Eucalyptus Porous Plaster, aii article which is possessed of much merit, and is fast superceding the old-fashioned pitch and frankincense plaster. It is endorsed by the medical profession throughout the land.

For sale by F. Heinzemau, No. 74 Main street. NEW TO DAY. EDELMAN Cigar Manufacturers, make the best cigars and do the largest jobbing trade in Southern California.

myliUf WANTED. Four Bret class dressmakers. None but experienced hands need apply to MME. HEI.I'KCH, II No. Sprinjr street.

FOR BALE. A well established butcher shop, with (food wi 1 and fixtures, including '2 horses and wagon, la quire at comer of and Fifth jettl-lm DR. WALTER LINDLEY Has returned. Office aud residence No. 10 Fort street.

je2o-im NEW TO-DAY. STAMMERING CURED. stammering, stuttering ami all de" fecU the vocal organs successfully cured by J. R. No.

44 Main street, Los Angeles. No cure no par. je2o-lw D. W. Mortimer, BARRISTER AND ATTORNEY AT-LAW.

(Of the Canadian liar.) CONVEYANCER, ETC. English agent Mr. W. Dudley Lvatlilev, London. 8 TEMPLE BLOCK, LOSS ANGELES.

lin LACLEDE HOTEL. Ehnira Street, near San Fernando Street, FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Moderate Charges. J. CAIIILL, Proprietor Fourth of July Ball! EL MONTE HOTEL, Tuesday evening, July 4th, ISS2. Music by Hollgate and Deckor, D.

R. M. Thompson, prompter. A GOOD TIME IS GUARANTEED. W.

R. DODSON, Proprietor. Downey Avenue and East Las Angeles. All parties interested in the establishment of the grade of Downey avenue and East Lot An gcles are hereby notified that the profile for said grade is now in the City Surveyor office, No. 27 Spring street, up stairs, and that the Board of Public Works will meet tbem at said Surveyor's office on Thursday June 29d, A.

D. 1882, at 1 oclock r. m. By order of the Council of the City of Los Angeles, at its melting of June 17, A. 1).

1882. W. ROBINSON. Clerk of the Council of the Cltl of Los Angeles. Los Angeles, June 111, A.

IMS. j2O 3t Notice to Builders. Notice is hereby given that Scaled proposals will be received by the undersigned up to the meeting of the Council of the City of Los Angeles of June 24th, A. D. ISS2, at 640 i.

M. of that day, for the construction of First, one four-room school bouse, to be located near the Erench Hospital. Second, one two-room school house, to be located in East Los Angeles. According to plans and specifications; and detailed drawings in the office of Kyson Morgan, McDonald Block. Main street.

The proposals to be for each building coiuplcte. A certified check for must accompany each bid as surety that the bidder will enter into a contract in conformity with his bid, if the same is accepted. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Council of the city of Los Angeles at its meeting of June 17th, A. D.

1882. W. W. ROBINSON, Clerk of the Council of the City of Los Angeles. Los Angeles, June 19th, A.

1). 185(2. je2o-5t Mortgage Sale. Execution No. 1539.

In the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California. Jose Julian Chavez and Ana Maria Chavez de Martinez, Plaintiffs, vs. Ramona Felix de Ybarra, Defendant. I'nder und by virtue of a decree of foreclosure and order of sale entered In the Superior court of the county of Los Angeles, Slate of California, on the 16thday of June, A. D.

1882, and a writ of execution for the enforcement of judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure of mortgage, Leaned OUt of said Court, reciting said decree tod dated the lUth day of June, A. 0 ISS2, in the above entitled action and in favor of Jose Julian Chavez and Ana Maria Chavez do plaintiffs, and against Roiuana Feliz de Ybarra, defendant, a certified copy of which said decree Of foreclosure, duly attested under the seal of eald Court on the 19th day of June, A. D. 1881, and delivered to vie, together with the writ annexed thereto toe law last mentioned day, Whereby 1 am commanded to sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash in U. S.

gold coin the following and in said decree described real estate, to-wit: All those certain parcels or tracts of land, part of that larger parcel of land, situate in the county of Los Angeles, State of California, Reneho Biaom de la Brea, the said two parcels of said Rancho having been assigned anil allotted to one Maria de Los Angeles Feliz do Burrow in the partiton of said rancho, in the District Court of the 17th Judicial District of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angelos, in the suit of Win. Slack et al vs. Ybarra ct al by final decree of said Court, dated the 23d day of December, 1874, recorded in book of judgments of said Court, pages 689 et NO, and said tracts having been conveyed to said Ramona F. de Ybarra by said Burrows by deed of date the 20th March, 1880, the first'of said parcels being described as follows, to-wit: No. part of the old vineyard, commencing at the western corner of the allotment made in said decree of 1.92-1011 acres to Jesus Ybarra, a stake in willow fence, and running thence along said fence 40" 87 links to a stake; thence 1.38-100 chains to a stake; thence 40 87 links to line of said allotment of Jesus Ybarra; thence along said line 1.38 100 chains to the place of beginning; contain ing 12-100 of an acre more or less.

The second of saiil parcels being bounded and deseribbed as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the oak stump at the southeast corner of said raneho and station 111 of the exterior boundary of the same and running thence along the said boundary north 53.95-100 chains to a post in mound; thence west 100.72-100 chains to a post in the mid channel of the arroyo del Rodeo, from which bears witness post in mound of earth and stones, 10 links north of a live oak tree two feet diameter, 50 links; thence along and down the middle of the stream of said arroyo G9 14.88-100 chains; thence 24.43-100 chains to a post in center of creek in the southern boundary of said Rancho; thence along same 34.68-100 chains to station II of the exterior lioundary of said rancho, on the left hand of the creek of the Canada de la Brea; thence still along said southern boundary 851' chains tQ place of containing acres of land: Reference is had to said decree of partition and record thereof and to maps filed in laid partition suit for more particular description. The above description of said two parcels of land being given as they existed on December 23d, 1874. Public notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY, THE 15th DAY OF JCL.Y, A. D. 1882, At 12 o'clock M.

of said day, 1 will proceed to sell at the Court House door, opposite the Sheriff's office, on Spring street, in the city and county of Los Angeles, State of California, at public auction to the highest and best bidder tor cash in United States gold coin, to satisfy said decree for principal and interest, attorney 's fees, costs and all accruing costs, all the above described real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said sums. Given under my hand, this the 19th day of June, A. I). 1882. YVM.

R. ROW LAND, Sheriff. By AS. C. KAYS.

Under Sheriff. NOTICE. During my absence, which will be prolonged until about the middle of July, GEO. BL'TLER GRIFFIN, Civil Engineer, will attend to mv professional business. 11.

J. STEVENSON. je9-lm $25 Reward. We will pay the abovf reward to any jierson giving information that ill convict any person destroying the Yerba Buemt Bitten bills, XXX Horse Medicine and Horseman's Collar Gall and Hoof Ointment bills posted in the city and county of Los Angeles. 11.

WILLIAMS inl4-3m 3 and 5 Front San Francisco. $100 Reward! I.i on Tuesday, June 13th, a CRESCENT HUE AST PIN, with diamond star depending. The above reward will be paid for its rciurn to MISS foRA PHILLIPS, No. 84 Los Angeles Jl7 Iw NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. REMOVAL I Dotter Bradley OFFER THEIR IMMEITSE STOCK OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, FOR THE MEXT THI As they are soon to remove to their MAMMOTH NEW STORE.

NOW IS THE TIME TO FURNISH YOUR HOUSES! 80,82 and 84 Main Street. Je4-lm H. Newmark WHOLESALE GROCERS, Dealers in Wool, Grain, 11, 13 and If 1,08 ANGELES STREET. Phiueas Banning, FORWARDING COMMISSION AGENT, WILMINGTON, Urn Angeles County, Cal. Vessels towed, goods lightered, lumber sold and stored, with ACCIsToMED PROMPTNESS.

oc7tf M. GRIFFITH CO, Lumber Dealers, AUA.MEDA STREET, Between Mucy and Chavei Streets, DIAUM DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, SHINGLES, POSTS, LATHS. SHAKES, HAIK, PLASTER OF PARIS, ETC. LUMBER AT REDUCED PRICES. TPERRY, WOODWORTH GO'S LUMBER YARDS AND PLANING MILLS, No.

10 Commercial Street, near Railroad mr2otf The of the Itoily is the brain; the stomach its main support; the nerves its messengers; the bowels, the kidneys and the pores its safeguards. Indigestion creates a violent revolt among these attaches of the regal organ, aud to bring them back to their duty, there is nothing like the regulating, purifying, invigorating, cooling operation of Tarrant's Skltzkr Aikkikst. It renovates the system and restores to health both the body and the mind. SOLD BY AIX DRrtnnsTS. ml son, Gillette Gibson, Examiners of Title and Conveyancers, Rooms 13 aud 14, McDonald Block, Main Street, LOS ANGELES, CAL sepOtf HAY, CRAIN AND MILL-FEED.

STORAGE AT REASONABLE HATES. GOODS DELIVERED. Z.OOKBA.RT, No. 40 Los Angeles Street, jelstf Los Angeles, Cal. PONET ORR, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, 66 XKEAXZiT ST.

Special attention given to embalming bodies for shipment. Satisfaction guaranteed. We defy competition in our prices. NO CHARGE FOR HEARSES. Office and residence connected Jte lephone.

ap2otf Mr. John Kelley THE CELEBRATED PIONEER VOCALIST, Violinist ami Harpist, Announces to the citizens of Los Angeles that he will give a Parlor Entertainment Of Vocal aud Instrumental Music at GOOD TEMPMARS' HALL, On Tuesday Evening, June 20, AHMiated by MItS. KELLEY on the IMauo ami Organ. ADMISSION, 76 CENTS CHILDREN, accompanied by parents, 60 CIS. Reserved seats at P.

Lazarus's JelDtd The double-dealers having lost trade to an alarming extent by reason of our opposition to their nefarious ring, have lately adopted new but unsuccessful tricks to deiudo and ensnare an unsuspecting public. TRICK iVO. ft. The double dealers will send to the Store to ascertain the prices of calico and mnslins, after which they will not hesitate to sell these special lines far below cost to any one who happens to know or mention the Peopie's Store'a prices, dust mention the name, "Peoples Store," and you will behold abject fear depicted on their countenances, ami with what eloquence they try and persuade you that One-Price is a humbug and Plain Figures a myth. TRICIC 2.

Another sharp trick is now in vogue among shoe dealers who pretend to have, but do not keep, a proper assortment of sizes in ladies'shoes, A lady customer asks for a certain French kid shoo for 93. The shoe man, knowing" he is out of sizes, and having nothing mutable, leads tho customer to believe that he has made arrangements by which he can have tho shoes made to order for the same price, or a dollar more, and so delays the lady's shoes seven or eight days. The truth is, he orders the ready-made shoes for stock, and when the lady calls to receive her made to-order shoe receives a pair from the goods in stock. TRICK iVO. 3.

A Well-known dealer retorted to the following trick: The People's Store have a few pieces of all-linen crash which sells at five cents a yard, or '20 yards for one dollar- -an article worth considerable more money. Young boys were employed to buy up this crash by the dollar's worth, after which it was displayed for sale in '20-yard pieces for $1 at the tricky dealer's store. A countryman, evidently a stranger, had heard of the honorable manner of transacting business at the People's Store, and was in search of the place. Happening to enter a clothing store he inquired, "Is this the People's Store?" "Why, yes, sir -the very place," answered the double-dealer gleefully. Calico, muslin and ladies' shoes were inquired for, but he was "just out;" "such a run of trade that it was impossible to keep the goods on hand." The double-dealer managed to sell the countryman a few shirts, for the pains of lying and misrepresenting, after which he called at tho People's Store and learned of the picable trick practiced upon him.

These tricks we are compelled to expose to the public gaze, because they are intended to work against and impede the progress of the People's Store towards public favor. Hut the public will not countenance them, for any thinking person knows that honesty cannot be expected where deception is the start. PEOPLE'S STORE, OISTE PRICE. 84 and 86 Main St. BURGH BOAL, New Cash Grocery, No.

71 Spring opp. Postoffice. We sell CHOICE UOOUS at SHALL PROFITS. I CALL AND EXAMINE OUR COODS. REMOVAL.

HARPER, REYNOLDS CO. AXE REMOVING TO THF.IK OLD STAND, 108 110 MAIN Los Angeles. jetl-lm La Esperanza Store, mWrfilUU AND HETUL DEALER IN Choice Groceries, Provisions, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Family orders made a specialty, floods delivered to all parts of the city. Orders taken at evidences every morning.

Also, Commission Merchants. 130 MAIN STREET, I LOS ANGELES. mrst.