davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-11-19

QuEsTIoHs.--It has been asked but
never been answered, what has be-
come of the $4,000 in grcenbacls
which were in the First National bank
In Washington at its last report, and
which were non est when it closed its
doors? How came il that the United
States had slS7 900 on deposit in that
bursted up concern without security,
and consequently without any legal
sanction? How happened IL that the
firm Of Jay Cooke 4 Co. had borrowed
just thirteen times as much from tha,
hank as the law permitted National
Bank TO loan to any single firm
How did Grant happen TO ovcrdraw
his account in this bank, and upor
what day was his ovcrdralt dated?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-11-19

Oua PENSION LIsr.-Thc report OF
the Commissioner OF Pensions shows
i6,4o5 names OF now pensioners, and
1928 dropped on account of death,
rc-marriagc, &c; tho total number
on the rolls amounts 10 233,4l1, oi
whom 1854 arc army invalids, ll2,-
0SS widows and dependent relatives,
1926 survivors of the war OF 1912,
5,053 widows Of soldiers OF that war,
lA3O navy invalids, navy widows
a,770; tho total annual charge for
pensions is s26, ,250,2s and s2,o2C,.
900 Tor salaries TO officials, making
nearly sS0,OOo,OO0.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-11-19

Stokes having been removed to tho
,penitentiary, has produced vacancy
in tho New York courts, so that the
next greatest scoundrcl of that great
city, Tweed, has been placed in tho
prisoners box. We fear ho has too
much money to even reach the county
prison, much less the penitentiary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-11-19

PAID OFF.-Ex- President Johnson,
who, it appears, had entrusted all bis
spare funds-s73, ,00O-to the CONNER.
cial Jay-hawker Cooke, last week re-
ccived his dividend, $4,000, about 80
per cent. The balance, 70 per cent,
has been gambled away by these
"christian bankers" Andy may tbanl;
his stars that he got any Of his cash
back,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-11-19

ANOTHER GoNE.-Hon. David Craig
member Of the constitutional conven-
ton, died at his homo in New Castle,
Lawrence county, on Thursday. Mr..
Craig was formerly member of the
legislature. His death makes the
fonrth among the nnnnhnrs nf the ron.
vcntion, Messrs Hopkins, NJ Allister
and Meredith having preceded him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-11-19

HARD ON THE Press Three weeks
ago the Sheriff of Clarion county con
fiscated the Jacksonidn newspaper
published at that place, and last week
Le put the New Bethlehem Press
through similar process. Tho lati-
tude of Clarion seems TO be hard on
young newspapers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-11-19

CUNNING, VERY.-Our cnterprizing
local neighbor forbears announcing
the result Of the late elections until
next year, when he will crow, too.
We rather suspect that his days of
Growing are over, from the way peo.
pie have been voting "out West"
"down East" and "over Soutb,' this
fall
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-11-19

The Chicago Times makes the fol-
lowing suggestion for Grants forth
coming message, "If ku klux disturbs
niger, shoot him on the spot; if o
Spaniard assassinate an American citi-
zen, let him--apologize"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-11-19

MORE PRosPERITy.-A Washington
special says: "Owing TO the small re-
ceipts from revenue, treasury officials
say il will be necessary TO issne eight
OF nine millions of tho forty.iour mil
liona reserve TO meet the current cx.
ponscs of the Government during tho
presen. month"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-11-19

The "good times promised us by
the Grant organs and stumpers last
fall, are still spreading, and it looks
now as though the movement would
be q succcss.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-11-19

Gail Hamilton has had her life in
sured for $4,000. Now let some fel-
low marry her, and love her to death,
and in that way he can mako some
thing out Of her.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-11-19

Congress meets in Washington on
the first Monday of December next,
What a rare opportunity is offered to
our political doctors to euro the coun-
try Of some of the ills that now affect us
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-11-19

J'ho Chicago Tribune, a Republican
paper, says: "j'cnnsylvania has been
savcd 10 tho Rcpabicans only by tho
Alercotyped fraud in pLiladclpbia city,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-11-19
EXEcUTows SALE
Valuable Real Estate |

by virtue Of an order of the Orphans Court
Of Clearheld county, and to me directed, there
will be exposed TO public sale, In tho borough Of
New Washington, Pa, ou
SATURDAY, DEC. 2oTH, 1873,
tho ionow"s a-serihei real estate late the prop.
erty OF Frederick Smith, ucc-,scu; a cet,ain
tract Of land, situate In He'll township, Cleardeli
county, Pa, containing about sixty acres, bound
ed aud described as follows; Beginning al a hem
lock, thence by land of John smith north 100
pcrchcs to n linn thence west 70 perchcs to a
white pine, thence north 2S perchrs 10 a cueum g.
Der; thence by land OF crist a Miller north 65
degrees eaa 30 perches TO hemlock on the bank
Of Chest creek thence up the said creek lS2
perehes to stone; thence by land Of Crist a
Miller south 20 degrees cast SO pcrehes to post
thence east ll6 porches 10 place Of beginning
Rescrving out OF said boundaries tso acres lying
on Chest creek, beginning at the iording and OF /.
tending In width At iording two rods back from
the creek and up the same to the upper line Of
tract, the width extending TO make tho same
Having thereon erected two. story House, Log
Barn and other outbuildngs, and having thereon
one Of the best orchards in Ulcafheld county.
TKRus.--onc. third cash, aud balance on June
lst, 1874, with interest, to he secured by bond
and mortgage on the premises.
JOHN ORR, Executor.
Nov. 10, 1s73-st.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-11-19

The large banking firm of Bushong
& Brother, of Reading, has suspended.
The deposits ut this bank reached
about 50, 600. 600.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-11-19

EXECUTuRs' NOlICE.-Noticei is her.-
IL by given that letters tesiamontAry hsvirr
been granted TO the undersigned on the estate
Of SAMUEL MITCHELL, deceased, late Of
Cl.arheld, Clcsrheld county, Pennsylvania, al
persons indebted to said estate are requested V
make immediate payment, and those hnvng
claims against the same will present them dsly
authenticated for settlement.
Mas NJ. NJ. MfTcHELL,
J.F. WEAVER,
est2e-N ExecutsrA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-11-19
THE SU N.
WEEKLY, sEMT.wEEKLY AND DAILY.

THE WEEKLY SUN l. too widely known 10
| requirs any extended rccommcnd dation but the
reasons which have already given IL my thous-
and subscribers, and which will, We hope, give 4,
many thousands more. are briefly ne follows:
II iss frst-rate newspaper. All the new, Of
the day will be found in it, condensed when IN.
important, at full length when Of moment, a.a
always presented in . clear, inielligibls and in.
tsresiisg manner.
II Isl frst-rotc family paper, full Of entertaia.
ing end Instructive reading OF every hind, bu,
containing nothing that can offend the mos, dsl.
ieaie and scrupuions taste.
II Is a hrst-rate story paper. The beH tslss
and romances of current literature are carefully
selected and iegibly printed in it. pages
IL isa hrst-rate agricultural paper. The most
iresh and instructive articles on agricultural top
les regularly appear in this department.
II Is an independent political paper, belon ein
to no party aud wearing no collar. 1t fights for
principle and the election Of the best men to Of.
hee. II especially devoios its energies to the er
posure of the great corruptions that now weaken
and disgrace our country. and threaten to under
mine republican institutions altogether. II has
no fear Of knaves, and asks no favors from their
supporters.
1t reports the fashions for the ladies and the
markets for the men, especially the cattle mar.
kcts, TO which IL pays particular attention.
Finally, II Is the cheapestpaper published. One
dollar q year will ecure Il for any subscribss.
II Is not nccessary to get up q club in order 10
have THE WEEKLY sun ut this rate, Any
one who sends single dollar will get the pspss
for q year.
We have no travelling asepts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-11-19

TIRE WEEKLY sUN.-Eight pages, efsy.
elk columns. Only si.O0s year. No diseesn,s
from this rate.
THE sEMI-wEEKLY sUN.-ssms .i,.
as the Daily San. $500 year. A diseoun,
Of 2o per cent. 30 clubs OF 10 or over.
THE DAIRY sUN.-A large four page news
paper oftwonty eight columns. Daily circulation
over f2O.OOO. An the news for 2 cents. Sub
scription price so cents a month, or 5000 .
year. To clubs OF 10 or over, a discount Of 20
per cent Address,
nvi2 &. 1.-THE SUM- New York CITY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-12

The concert and ball, under the aus
pices Of our Los Angeles artists and
amateurs, promises to be- the sOiree
musicale and dansante of the Sc ason.
Rehearsals are being held nightly;
and Judging by the programme, with
its great variety of lyrical gems, We
are confident Of a success, Among
other artists we notice the names Of
Professors Herman Bethe and w.
Kalkenau, pianists, both FROM San
Francisco; and Messrs. flaming and
Berton, who will appear for the first
time on the Los Angeles stage. Our
well-knOwn fellOw-tOwnsmen, Messrs.
Nesfield, Mendel Meyer, Guenette,
Arevalo, Ploenpies, Pancho Coronel,
Redewell, Heinch, ETC., will take part
in selections from operas, sentimental
and comic pieces, etc. We also notice
among the performers the names of
some charming lady vocalists. One
of the features of the evening, and
which is of itself worth more than the
small price of admission ($D, will be
the social dance which will foil Ow i'm
mediately after the concert. The best
string band in the city has been en-
gagged. Remember that Monday
evening next and Turnverein Hall are
the time and place where the enter
tainment is to take place. Express.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-12
'TBENIClA.
Rnilrssd vsrk Suspended.

~ BENICIA, Dec. H..
Work on the narrow guage railroad
has been suspended. Dissatisfaction,
on the part Of many subscribers, with
the present management, kept pay
ments in arrears, until finally matters
came to q stand-stili. There was a
meeting Of the directors held In Sacra-
mento Q few days since, when 1t was
decided to pay up all liabilities, and
make the best possible adjustment Of
affairs. To-day all tents and camp
equipage was shipped to San Fran
cisco, Cinnamon, a lso, where they will
be paid off and discharged. There is a
new movement on feot to start COM
pany with paid-up capital, sufficient
to put the road In running order to
Vacaville, which, when done, the bal
ance of the road is an assured success.
There are strong indications that this
movement will succeed, and the pros
pect Of having a railroad Is betterthan
ever.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

IEIE lis E9N gWi35@f HBi t4l4,
NRt lt w ASAN FRANCISCO, Dec. H.
FLOUR-Extra Is jobbing at 50 75@S7.
:. WHEAT-Sales to-day embrace 10000 sacks
shipping on the Borrowdale for England, at
full rates. Choice shipping, 80
BARLEY-Coast Feed 81 %, The range for
all kinds ia 81 40@16 IS.
OATS-Feed kinds quietat 81 609l %.
HAY-&l4@$20 " ton. @d
POTATOES-9OcC5sl 10.
sONIONS--GoOd yellow 81 Is.
VEGETABLES-Green peas &c n N; cabbage
8Oc9i " " cwt; marrow squash SS9sl2 q ton.
CORN-White 81 90; small bay yellow 81 81
al 20: large yellow 81 80.
CORN MEAI-Local millers are king ~
BUCKWHEAT-s2 7x.
BEANs--Bsyo Bay = ~ large butter 4 pea &c;
sirAll white, &c; pink and red each 2Hc,
H0rEYncSiitornia 1sa ckoies % s5ash hern 2osN;
northern. l592Oc in comb.
Observation-Disclosures Chicago hams,
lSNc: eslstern hams l2gl3c; California plain
hams, l3c; California bacon, ll@l2c; Cali
fornia lard, l001Sl3c; 80 bbls city packed mess
beef, Sll; s. bbfs extra prime California pork,
s..WoofGrhs siSjP5 r.. market has been unusually
active during the week, and sales exceed l,OOO,-
OOO lbs. The range is l6@2Oc for choice clean,
but some fancy lots brought higher prices.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-A large stock Of Ordi-
nary fresh butter was sold this morning at ~
l45 and from that up to 6Oc. Picked roll aS
XlSc. Steeles cheese l7c; other dnirles l3@l0;
eastern Asll6 California fresh eggs 47c; Ore
gOn 40a42Z; eastern S80140c u dozen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-12

VISALIA, Dec. IL.
At an early hour this morning bur-
glars effected an entrance into Kraft's
restaurant, in this town, and were
about to commence operations on the
safe when they encountered an old
man named Grigsby, who happened
by mere chance to be sleeping close
by the safe on pair Of blankets. A
struggle ensned, in which Grigsby's
head was split open with an ak, leav-
ing his brains exposed and his face
terribly battered in with the said wea-
pom. After this assault they escaped,
probably being alarmed. The China
man on entering the kitchen at Ave
o'clock to commence work, found the
old man senseless on the floor in pool
of blood. He was carried to the hos
pital, and recovered sufficiently to de-
scribe his assailant, but not enough to
identify him thoroughly. Several ar
rests have been made. No hopes are
entertained of Grigsby's recovery. An
excitement is occasioned by this out
rage, following SO close upon the MUIR
der of Mexican few days since, and
attempts are being made to form a
vigilance committee for the purpose of
melting out swifter and surer justice
than can be secured by the courts. 1t
is quite probable that before many
hours this place will follow the exam
pie of Gilroy and purge itself of the
many loose and dangerous characters
now flOcking to the town.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-12
SAN DIEGO.ANM

u
Heavy StOrans In Arizona
Celebration-----Cr - Credit to Delegate
MeCOrmick---Redlu In Freight
AMurderer Captured.
91e3aI& SAN DIEGO, Dec. n. o.
q The Union's special, dated Tucson,
December llth, says that. heavy
storms have prevailed in Eastern Ari-
zona. The snow is deep in the noun
tains. No snow about Tucson. The
mountain peaks ~ithinasight'of town
are coy cred with s9ov | IdtA FHined
heavily last hight 9 vois'WV
There was aban to celebrate the
completion of the telegraph. twas q
grand affair.". Governor. Stafford, ex-
Governor Bashford, Surveyor General
Wasson and other distinguished gen.
tlemen made interesting remarks.
GovernoFHAAord CeaSes Delegate Nc
Cormick the. credit Of securing the
appropriation for the telegraph. The
editor Of the Citizen gave portion Of
4 news dispatch regarding the situa-
tion between our nation and Spain,
also the Presidents views on impor-
tant public measures.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-12
Common Council.

Npresent-Sabichi, Mullaly, Beaudry,
Teed, Workman, Osborne and Dock
weller. E ,UFI
1 The minutes of the preceding meet
ing were read and approved.
The Council then went into an or
ganization meeting, and e-elected Mr..
Sabichi as President, and Mr.. Kremer
clerk. Mr. Workman was temporary
chairman and eulogized the reelected
President. Mr.. Sabichi thanked the
Council for the honor conferred, and
urged the Council to work together for
the welfare of the city. $50 Y = Nv
An able and interesting message
from the Mayor was read and ordered
enrolled on the minutes.
Mr.. Beaudry praised the minutes as
containing many points Of great inter-
est; and Mr.. Workman suggested that
the newspapers be requested to publish
it. .n .w
The Marshal repor ted he had col
lcted 1890 Y on delinquent taxes,
and 1884 on street account. Received
and placed on file.
The City Attorney reported that be-
fore he could report upon the title of
Mr.. Coronel to the land on Alameda
street, requiring the opening and
vey must be made. The survey was
ordered, iti0 w t1Sits" N@~t'''
widening of Alameda street, a new sur
The City Surveyor reported on the
grading of Also street. The whole
number of feet graded is 1863, count
ing frontage ON both sides of the
street. An Assessment of "a cents per
running foot is necessary. Certain
parties had previously graded in front
of their property, and desire that they
be reimbursed or not taxed. Received
and placed OH file.
The City Attorney thought no al
lowance could be made to those who
had previously graded. ........---.
The assessment roll and the report
Of the City Surveyor was referred back
to the original committee.
A report from the City Surveyor
.concerning the culvert on Main street,
was received and placed on file.
The petition OF l.. A. Dunkleberger,
concerning the grading of Ninth
street, was received and laid on the
table. IS sAspa EN
THE Finance Committee asked for
further time before reporting on the
census. Granted.
Adjourned until Thursday. -.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-12
LatssTeIsgg[aIns' 'i|jI;..l e l!Il
.s8stsfA >"i ~ KsAF
WASHINGTON.

postmaster STONE to be Superseded
Bills Bennett mot to
be Appointed Pension Agent-WiI-
IianHs' Nomination Under Consider
atiOn--The COlOred Con ventiOn---
"A Railroad is BOuiid by state Law ON
FreI Ishts and FIRES. ~ 49,, 81. ID.
WASHINGTON, Dec. II.
The Supreme Court yesterday, in
the case of the Chicago and Northwest
ern Railroad VS.. Fuller, affirmed the
decision of the lower court, which was
to the effect that the laws of Iowa regu-
lating railroad freights were valid as
within the power of the State to pre-
tect people from imposition. .8.f. .
Postmaster stones commission ex-
pires next Spring, when Sargent evil
IDENTIFY intends to have him succeeded
by some new 5appointment. N "a
i I4uttrell introduced a bill to repeal
the duties on bagging material and re-
pealing the duties Onsimported bags.
Page has introduced in the House. Q
duplicate of Sargents Senate bills, in-
Guiding that authorizing the sale of
timber and grazing lands i'm whole
sections. -.z.<.t.t
Clayton is appointed by Blaine a
member of the Committee on Centen-
nial Commemoration. raj s.u 81 wines
Henry Carleton, son of General
Carleton, and James Fl. Winters, both
ofCalifornia, are nominated for Second
Lieutehants respectively Of the Eighth
and Second Cavalry.
Postmaster Stone starts for San
Francisco this week..g FASaBeT
Bennett, of California, will not be
re-appointed Pension Agent, being
objected to by the Department because
of the loose presentation of his ac-
counts. ,.s..rr .tf.s .Tl,ITr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-12
SACRAMENTO.

Some Telegraphic Nonsense--A Riot
AZ A JaiIOr la Nothing
senatorial.
SACRAMENTO, Dec. IL.
Emperor Norton is here. and pro-
poses to tell Legislators how it ought
to be done. A.E
e William M. Shearer, deputy sheriff
and county jailor, wasarrested to-day
OH charge of serious nature on the
28th ult. - ~
N Joseph White, was acquitted in the
charge Of stealing $3.50 In silver from
A. Mayors Tivoli House ON Tuesday.
White informed Chief Karcher that
he had committed the robbery and
planted the coin. White in the coun-
ty Jail had told Shearer, who had
agreed to hold to secure his acquittal
and take half the amount on Whites
release. He found that Shcarer had
dug up the money and refused to
divide; he thefeiofe divdlged the plot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-12

Several freighters, residents Of Tue
son, say that they will carry freight
from San Diego to Tucson, for ten
cents per pound, in currency Some
Of our leading merchants propose to
ma ke their next shipment that way.
A Yuma special of the 11th@says 1t
Is raining.
On Tuesday Captain Burns captured
the notorious stage murderer, an
Apache Indian named Chimahuevisal,
and took him to Prescott. -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-12

Last night, about Z o'clock, fire
broke out in the stables at Warm
Springs, situated about two miles from
here. The property is owned by Le-
land stanford, and is at present occ,l-
pied. by .his brother, Josiah STANFORD.
There were nine horses and q COW
burned, whichwere in thestable. The
hotel narrowly escaped. Lossabout
$4,000. ~ ,# .s,,
W.M.s Watson was brought to the
city prison tonight. He was armed
witha dagger, and stated that he was
attackedaby some unknown man to-
night on Steuart street, and resisted
the assault till his antagonist got adj
vantage, when he drew the weapon
and stabbed him several times. The
fellow was found dangerously wounded
but his name was not ascertained.
I Edward Howard broke into house
Tonight in the southern part of the
city, and.was detected there. arrested,
and locked upon charge Of burglary.
: There is no news of the China
steamer, Alaska, YETI.
The weather Tonight is clear and
cold. - Lsy,@.
The first meeting of the new Board
of Police Commissioners was held this
P. NJ, but beyond extending the terms
of a lot Of special officers three months,
no important business was transacted.
Oscar Hale, engineer of the San
Francisco Candle Factory, who was
wounded by explosion yesterday, is
very low, and little hope is entertained
of his recovery. His sisters are in
constant attendance upon him at the
hospital.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-12
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Heavy Fire I'm New wYO1k--COnvicted
for AbOrtlOn-SarOniy W. Old Man.
haitian Insurance Company.

Heavy Fire I'm New York Convicted
for SarOni W.. Old Man.
haitian Insurance Company.
New YORK, Dec. IL. ID
A fire occurred in 122 Church street,
and is reported to have been serious.
The losses are as follows: VIM. Tap
ping & Co., estimated loss $225, 900, in
surance Ss5,0OO; Sulzbacker, Getheim
4 Co., Importers, $l50,0OO, insurance
S45,OOO;. Elfield, Levy 4 Co., $5O,0OO,
insurance $11,0O0. = TGIH IN
A dispatch fOom Boston says Prof.
-Agassiz is seriously ill, and is in dam
ger of total paralysis Of the muscular
system.
Mrs. Metzler, a Clairvoyant, indicted
in Jersey City with DR.. ,Cummins of
New York and Kimball of Newark,
for the murder of Ida w. Vail, through
causing an abortion, has been found
guilty. - - - ~ -
The case of Saroni vs.. the Old Man.
haitian Insurance Company Of N. Y,
affecting some $4, 900 due creditors on
the Pacific coast was decided yesterday.
The Counsel for plaintiff cOntended
that Notwithstanding 50 per cent. in
three dividends, counting final one
already declared, u surplus, belonged
to creditors at large. The Counsel for
defendant claimed it belonged to the
Stockholders The Court held with
the plaintiff. When the Manhattan
failed there were $40, 900, 900 risks on
the Pacific coast.
CHICAGO, Dec. IL.
AsWashington special says the Ju-
dietary Committee held a meeting
yesterday, and again considered Wiz
liams' nomination. No conclusion
was reached. Senator Edmunds,
chairman Of the committee, was strong
In his opposition to the confirmation.
The committee think they can finally
agree on the proper course to pursue
by tomorrow
Z AT the National ColOred Convention
last night the committee appointed
to wait on Sumner and invite him to
address the Convention, reported that
the Senator had said it was best he
should work for them on the fi0orof
the Senate, and that they were fully
competent to do, their own talking in
the Convention. H''-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-12
CITATION.
TN THE PROBATE COURT OF

N THE PROBATE COURT OF
l. the County Of Los Angeles.
In the, matter Of the estate Of John Dorm,
deceaaed. 81 -
The people of the State of California to all
persons Interested In the estate Of John Dorm,
deceased, greeting: By order Of this Court,
you are hereby cited md reqpjsed to appear
before Y. 6epulveda, Judge Ofthis Court, at
the courtroom thereof ut the courthouse In
Sth day Of December, 1873, at 10 O'Clock III the
forenoon Of said day, then and there to show
cause why the report and proceedings of the
'mieasuring the homestead of Mary Jane Dorm
should not be approved, or contest the same
and @ ale oSsctpns thsretS: S e ,ss.s.s s,,,e .,
our Probate Court In and for the county or
Los Angeles, with the seal of said Court af-
liked, this 25th day Of November, A. D. 1873
y Attest: 11g1T A. w. POTTS, Clerk.
BY 8, H, Morn, Deputy Clerk. /,
ndministratrfx n6vHw2