SEMI-TROPIC CA UFOJiNIA. 
151 
Angeles thirteen years, and has occupied 
several positions of trust sud responsibil¬ 
ity; noting ns public adminiatrator iu 1872, 
during which year lie was admitted to prac¬ 
tice at the liar. He re-signed his position 
of public administrator and was appointed 
under-sherifF during Win. Roland's ad¬ 
ministration, and assisli' l in the capture of 
Vosquez, u notorious bandit, the boldness 
of whose depredations was a terror 
throughout several counties, and whose 
execution broke up the band of outlaws 
who sought more congenial fields for 
Operations, since which time quiet has 
prevailed and travelers may go unmo¬ 
lested. He was also under-sheriff with 
lily on the Republican tided, and from hi- 
known popularity and extensive acquaint¬ 
ance bids fair to lie ducted, and no doubt 
but what the people will find in him an 
earnest and honest advocate to represent 
them in the halls of the Assembly of the 
State. 
M. KKEMKK, NO. -1 TKMrr.K BLOCK, INSURANCE 
A08KT, 
Represents companies whoso combined 
capital aggregates $140,0(10,000. Mr. 
Kremcr is an old resident of Tam Angeles, 
and the marks of favor bestowed upon 
him by the people of this county and city 
speak volumes for his known integrity and 
corner of the block. These gentlemen are 
recognized u among the lore moat that 
practice before tho l«ar On tin Pacific 
Const. Mr. Andrew Glass«dl is a polished 
scholar and gentlemen, devoting Lis time 
and energies in his chosen profession of the 
law. He has never allowed himself to be 
drawn into polities, but has always kept 
attentively at work for his large list of 
clients. Mr. Gloesell came to California 
from Alabama, in 1851, where lie practiced 
law until 18G5, when he caioc to this 
city. 
Iu addition to the never-ending work be 
gives to the interests of hi- clients, Mr. 
Glassell has always found time to help on 
Tkubli: lit.ocK, Lus Non.ix, Cauvokma. 
Don Alexander sir. months, when ho re¬ 
signed the position and was nominated 
sheriff' and elected by over one thouanud 
majority, and after serving (he people as 
sheriff during tho term withdrew from pub¬ 
lic life and returned to his first love 
T. r, IUM1HKX, IITOIINIV AT LAW, 72 TKMl'LB 
BLOCS. 
Mr. Ramirez is a native Californian, 
speaks the English language fluently, ami 
is conversant, with the old Spanish laws 
and customs that governed Los Angeles 
when U pueblo Under Spanish rule. Mr. 
Ramirez ie u nomini r tor tin State Aiem- 
buKiuoNM qualification*, having held the 
position ol enmity treasuret from 1850 to 
18t!o, whs limn elected wupervisor, which of¬ 
fice In 1 held from 1805 18ff7. He ueutipie l 
the position of oily clerk for nix oonsitettlive 
\ cam, wns a member of tho board of odtt 
cation nino years, was denied county tax 
collector, which positiou lie held four yt'ars, 
and now occupies the position of city t«x 
collector which expire# on the first of .Ian* 
nary, I8.S1 -when lie is no longer an aspir¬ 
ant for public favor, but intends to dciote 
all his lime to the insumucc bufaiuos 
OLASSCI.I. S SMITH 
Occupy a suite of rooms in the south «■ -1 
in any and every laudable public enter 
prise. Tho Ssmi-Tiko-h has rsivivnl sub¬ 
stantial an| from him, in helping to circu 
late tluuiMaml# of paper* in the 1**1, to 
induce people iu want of lwaiv* to wmi« 
and settle with Us. 
Mr, (lourg 
v H Smith, the mnior tnamber 
t the firm, i 
n alio'» rocoir«u* d a» one of tire 
bright lights twfore the 1m- Mt South 
bus hvcti uclixidy etigngod in the law since 
I8-77. He j.« re|miter of tin now Supremo 
Court of this district. baa served acceptably 
to lus constituents iu thu State He DA If fivtu 
this district W e.vuam. iel the tiuu to any 
who have business in law. 
