davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18

1t isa fact that the Republican party
since its accession to power has violated
the federal constitution, degraded the
judiciary, prostrated industry, plundered
the people, usurped power, loaned its
credit to corporations without constitu-
tional sanction fostered corporations to
the detriment Of the agricultural interests
Of the country, introduced frauds and
corruption into the departments of the
government and among its ofiice-holders,
and failed to dismiss them when exposed
and convicted; appointed spies and in
formers to oppose the business interests
Of the country, increase taxation till laboi
can hardly live, business prosper, trade
and commerce earn their fair rewards or
manufacturers continue theiroperations;
oyerawed and ignored the civil power
and set mp the army as the exponent OF
the law, invaded and subyerted the
sovereign rights of states, revived the
sedition Laws, and by Federal legislation
attempted TO destroy the liberty of the
press dominated the white by the negro
race in some states, and by this proposed
Civil Rights bill made war of races
imminent. Therefore, charging these
oienses on the Republican party we cal
on all honest and upright citizens 10 re
dress them by 80 voting as to produce a
change and expsl their authors and
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18
The 5-sOs Payable is GreesSscks.

Resolred, That the Democracy OF Ohio
reiterate their declaration that the five
twenty bonds, by the letter and spirit OF the
law, and the general understanding of the
community, were payable in legal tender
notes and the act Of March, 1869, which
pledged the faith of the nation to their pay
ment in coin, WAS an unnecessary and wicked
sacrifice of the interests of the tax-paying
laborers for the benefit Of the nOn-tax-paying
bond-holdersi that without equality of taxa
tion there can be no equality Of rights, and
the exemption OF the public bond-holjers
from bearing their due proportion in sup
porting the Federal Government and main
tanning the laws, is unwise and unjust that
We are friends of all the industries Of the
country. whether agricultural, mechanical or
commercial, and believe that these industries
thrive best when no unequal privilege is
conferred by Law upon one over the other.
The question of the payment Of the 500
bonds Of the Government in greenbacks,
which is here made 10 form part Of the
direct issues of the day, was discussed in
Congress as early as 1867. At that time,
very few even Of the Republican mem
bers, except those interested directly as
bond-holdsr. or a. paid attorneys and
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18
Bamkers Making War on the People.

Information is given the country,
through the press, that within few
days. twenty thousand miners and other
laborers have been discharged in Pennsyl-
vania, and in the face of this startling
fact, resulting from the want of sufficient
currency to carry on the business which
gave employment to this vast body of
men, who represent people dependent
upon their labor to the number of one
hundred and fifty thousand, the advo-
Gates of the contraction policy are labor
ing to create the impression that all kinds
of business is reviving. If the currency
was ADEQUATE to the wants and demands
of the country. would not the prosperity
in every branch of business create de-
mand for labor that would defeat all such
combinations? In times of prosperity,
labor and capital are equal, mutually
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18
Reardfna the shah.

A writer on Persian life and manners
says: Faith Ally himself was a poet.
and his laureate was an old chief named
Fat-h'Aly Khan, whose ancestors had
been for several generations the Gov
ernors of Kashan. 1t is related that one
day the Shah gave him some Of his
verses to read, and asked for his opinion
of them. May my soul be your sacri-
fice,' said the laureate, they are bosh.'
The insulted sovereign exclaimed, He
is an ass take him to the stables;" and
the order was literally obeyed. After
short time his Majesty sent for him
again, and read some more of his verses.
The poet walked off without word.
Where are you goings' cried the Shah.
Just back again to the stables, an
swered his undaunted laureate. Faith
'Aly, delighted with his boldness, called
him back, and ordered his mouth to be
stuffed with sugar-candy, a high mark.
of favor"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18

According to paragraph in the Ham
burger Nachrichten, there is still great
wInt of employment for the laboring
classes throughout the German empire.
The official reports from all industrial
quarters not only indicate that produc-
ton has considerably decreased, but that
in many places positive stagnatien is be-
ing experienced. In the iron districts Of
Westphalia, and the Rhine provinces es-
pecially, a deficiency Of orders lie still
com planned of. Many furnaces are ex-
tinct, and unless matters mend the same
fate seems imminent for those who are
still employed. 1t is stated that the lm-
perial government considers the crisis to
be of ~ serious a nature AS to have taken
the matter into consideration, with
view to devising means ofalleviation, and
that the chief functionary of the Minis
try of Commerce is to visit the manufae-
turing centres, in order to make himself
personally acquainted with the exact state
of ailairs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18

lobbyists for that class, had any thought
that the bonds might not be paid in legal
tenders. The Congressional debate upon
the subject was made memorable by the
fact that the vncrsblc Thad Stevens, the
oldest Republican in Congress, and at
that time leader Of the party in the
House, cmphatically announced his opin-
ion that the Government was pledged
only to redeem the bonds in the lawful
currency, and that, having made green
backs lawful currency, IL followed that
they were competent for the redemption
Of the bonds. The Democratic National
Convention Of the following year adopted
the same doctrine in its platform. In
March, 1869, the bond-holders had COM
pletcd their plans 80 that in their interest
Congress passed the infamous law by
which the act creating the bonds was de-
fined to stipulatc their payment in gold,
both principal and interest. This is the
plain, unvarnishcd history of the issue
which is reiterated in the platform Of the
Democratic party Of Ohio this year, in
the language at the head Of this article.
The Democratic party says to the peo-
pie, by this plank, that Congress should
repeal the act of March l6, 1869, and that
the bonds should be redeemed in the
legal currency of the country only. The
bond-holders ofcourse, oppose this policy,
because of the great profit at present ac-
cruing to them. They insist that the
bonds which were bought by them with
currency deprecated to fifty cents on
the dollar, should be paid in coin. The
claim is that of selfshness and is founded
neither on law nor equity. The law un-
der which the bonds are created was
plain and unmistakeable in its provisions.
The future action by which gold pay
ments were secured to the purchasers
and holders of the bonds was an unmiti-
gated and undisguised fraud on the peo-
pleof the country, and should be repealed
at the earliest opportunity--an oppor-
tunity that will only come with the adj
vent of the Democratic party in power.
There are reasons Of policy, aside from
reasons of right, affecting this question.
The bonds, if paid in accordance with
the law under which they were issued,
could be redeemed at once, and thus a
large saving interest secured to the
country, besides the natural advantages
of ::an expansion of currency to meet the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18
abettors from all places Of public trust
and confidence.


The large amount Of shipping, sail
vessels, propcllers and tugs in harbors
out commission, indicate with unerring
certainty that the stagnation which per-
vadcs all branches Of business and trade,
and marks deeply upon the industrial
and producing interests Of the country
the footprints OF contraction. The
policy inauguratedat the close Of the war
by Secretary McCulloch, Jay Cooke,
Wall Street and John Sherman, to pro-
mote the interests Of National Banks,
bond-holders and usurers, by contracting
the circulation, is surely but steadily do
ing its work. If this destructive policy
is pursued for two more years, the
business, the manufactures, the industrial
and producing interests Of the Middle,
Western and Southern States, will be
hclplcssly prostrated. Every enterprise
and. industry remote from the money
centres, Is withering and dying for want
means, while the class whose interest is
advanced are fattcning on the ruin Of
millions. While this condition Of things
is apparent to every reading and think
ing person, those who are benefted-the
bankers-not content with the ruin they
have wrought, to render more secure
their hold on the people, have attempted
the control and direction Of political
affairs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18

In the State Of Ohio there resided
family consisting of an old man Of the
name of Beaver and his four sons, all OF
whom were hard pets" who had often
laughed to scorn the advice and en-
treaties of pious though very eccentric
minister who resided in the same town.
It happened that one of the boys was
bitten by rattlesnake, and was expected
to die, when the miaister was sent for in
great haste. Or. - arrival he found
the young man vry penitent, and anxious
to be prayed with. The minister, calling
on the family, knelt down and prayed IN
this wise "Oh, Lord, we thank thee for
rattlesnakes. We thank thee because a
rattlesnake has bit jim. We pray thee
to send a rattlesnake to bite John; send
one to bite Bill; send one to bite sam
and, Oh, Lord, send the biggest Of thy
rattlesI axes TO bite the old man; for
nothing but rattlesnskes will ever bring
the Beaver family TO repentance"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18

The result Of the election in the Sec
ond Congressional District Of Vermont
shows that the people Of that State are
by no means wholly corrupted. The
power of party dictation was tested to an
extreme point when Luke p. Poland was
renominated. Even that process was
difficult; but the whole power Of the
Federal Administration was put forth,
and the Republican Convention was
forced to yield. The people, however,
were not so subservient, and their verdict
is eloquently recorded in the returns.
They abominate Poland's venality, and
they detest his gag law. 1t is time for
other public men to be setting their
houses in order upon this question. How
ever JEALOUS in their devotion to party,
the people of the United States are too
intelligent not to appreciate the necessity
of protecting against all partisan, mar
row, and unjust restrictions ofthe freedom
of the press. Upon this subject the ex-
perience of Poland affords an instructive
lesson which should be needed here in
New York and everywhere else.-Er.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18
Good Counsel.

1t will now be Tor the Democratic party
to effect thorough organization in every
county of the State--not only in every
county but also in every city, borough,
ward and township. Without this we
have no good ground to expect success,
but with itand an honest election we con-
fidently anticipate an old-fashioned
Democratic victory. Our political op-
ponents are all under most rigid disci-
pline and can bring every voter belong
ing to their party to the polls. We must
ego and do likewise +" if we would enjoy
a triumph.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18
Only ThIrty.one Hours.

This line is stone -balasted and entirely free from
dnsi Ieing equipped with the celebrated westing-
house Air-Brake precludes all possibility Of coils
ions. go
This ouly all rail line between Louisville and Gin
esnnst maklng direct connection with all trains iuf
the north and East. =.
Ticket. fol sale "yia Louisyllle and the short Line
st ali ticket ofices In the south aud Southwest.
GEORGE SKINNER Gen. sup't
PAsEsr, Gsnl rass, and Ticket Assn,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18


III .
JyPo'' N"ofhey'uenera', "aido 'opurn,
peuna'n'
nt new iork hprr" says that ut the
hnins OF nest mohh new Democratic
Y"n''uon WIZ oe 'ormeu. Hwil consist
n'! VI an 'he a"ncren" OF tne Apollo
orsann1a.'oh' ahu VIII take IN any OF
"sance'eu 'ammahF men VINO may ue'
r. olc,n,
i"h h'oera' o'a,e convention oi New
tork met iew days since, but passed res
"'lon declaring u ineNPedient TO make
~ nominations, a state central Commit
r was appointed, ana the convention ad-
lnrhea 10 meet september ~.
hh Nauonai Reform convention met at
Nson, Mieh'gan, on the vth INST About
~ deiega'es were present, mostly former
Hns were passed, and a ticket nominated,
r. latter being about equally devided be.
tccn Democrats and Republicans.
pnE Nebraska State Temperance Convep-
ten met at Lincoln, on Thursday last. The
flowing nominations we're made: Con.
gtssmsn, J. @. Miller; Contingent, J. r.
itrbanks; Secretary, j. schurze; Treasur-
eIW. q. Ollengcr.
Fms Democratic State Convention Of Ne
kska nominated Col. J. W. Savage, for
,fgress, ana a. mulberry Tor Governor'
convention was the largest ever heid'
rtarly every county being represented.
fcHh"'o,, ne'oI's'' - e,e''eu ue'ess'e oa',
Il .onse' 'o'" 'o'o'''o' W "e"'! -'oVV
yor"' c -, s
nn "ePuoh.aa non'en.o" ., SUI"
oina nu",aa,' ~, ~ u, o"a"'oe,'s'" ,o'
''no'' n -. o,'a'cs, '"e P'e'en' mum, ~ N
r. 'l he"''""'. '."V'',"o', "a" y, -
-" u "e
r. an '"uepenue"' ,ePu,a W.
iucn ",i' DC eai'eo, Us many u'rsar. ",e
''ne'' '"u o'"e' "o"''""''o"' WI" 'e
"e' H....,,
trup tract tbrougb Uoosac Tunnel ia IN be
IA with steel rails and trains are ,o he run
[om ,be FIRST of November
prctox of ton miles so,a,e near Tenn.
kle,on- O,,ava prov;nce has been ,Iuost
burned over by brush fires.
T,r steamship Alexandria which was sunk
In the Mersev bv collision with the spanisb
heamer Tomas has been raised and taken
bto the dry doek. She had only ballast on
i.ard The Tomas has also been docked
AT the National Convep,ion of sportsmen
he following officers were elected: President
IA. PIT Brinsmade. Ohio: e.Presidepts
tT Logan. Cincinnati. G. scbal,er smith
II. Louis +. Trcasurer-U. L. Davies. Oswego
q Ca,Ima, Detroit. w y
Parker. West Meriden.
| Eorefsn
\ CrBA.-The following official advices have
keen received from Cinco Villas District:
The Spanish column, after three days pur-
suit. overlook the band Of Jimenes near 81.
guaaey. The latter turned to fight with
erie. Of " Al Macbete." The Spanish troops,
with counter cries. charged, and the insur.
gents fed after suffering much loss. Lieu
tenant Aria telegraphs from vequita as fol.
lows: "Just arrived here. The enemy.
numbering 500. have been completely defeat.
ed at Yarayabo with q loss of SO killed.
Among the killed are two ofieers-Calixte
Garcia and his chief of staff, Quesada. Cap
tais Pancho Nogueros and one soldier were
taken prisoner" -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18

NEVADA is proud Of woman resi-
dent, Who, when the stealthy savage ap-
preached her just pulled of her hair and
gave IL TO him,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18
AUCTIONEER,
STAMFORD. kGNTCCKS.

VIII attend sales 10 thl. aud adjoining eosntiss. and
will attend all the courts In this section Of the state
Persons desiring my services may leave their orders
., the tnisror journal once o. address se At Stan
ford wiz
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18

-. y" '""'' WI oe m'oe "uf'ng wv
Nv. !" .ecure 'egi''suon from Cnngres
IT. I'm" such eNpc"i''on 10 march
", ", 'o's company proposes To tax
'"' '''"'"s ou'n, anu siN month
" y" '"o'sroN y, "a' neen apPointe'
-, - N'n'n pis'r'c, o' hentucky'
-. ''"'n o' ,he treasury depart
w" 'esaru 10 'he establishment o
. - "essur,s against ,ne yeiio"
49, |" "J' 'n'enued TO convey the impress
~ ,n" Wv ulsc,se eN's's any where alons
~. r',','''' W., " ou'i coasts IN epidemic form
,"o PURPOSE VI preventing hs miro
-" 49, oy snlps'
'.NnAN expresses hlmseif very
"y :" '.s''" 70 'ne pr"posni 10 use th'
'Ana ~ ."e sou'h !" present he - IN
"'u'"' 'e,,e'e' w the ehecti'cness OF the
IT,. 'o"''"'u' eh" hohest Jury ulal, ana
'n'nSs m'','fy power should only be em'
P,'ye" :" '",' resort he m,nks the matter
" preserving orucr might better he lett 70
'he .'Nii au'honues' ana the army only be
'.P,o!eu '' ',le most extreme cases
'nh oesre' service ioree OF ,he treasury
"ss oee" nns'! u,'Po..n o'' All oeing Paio
On ano o''cha'veu, Inc questions oi re-
o's""a wiz pe very careiuiiy con
'u''eo' w" 'no'e VIII DC no has'e IN seiect
i"g acnle'.
in' 'os'"'as'er'"eherai mas directed ha'
no aa'"hce OF payment ne made TO clerks OF
e"P'o!es On account OF salary ior service
NOT iesuereu ana Tor which compensation Is
no' i"''y que !" the ume oil payment ms
IL cons'tueu q, ioroiduins advances on ac'
count OF s"iary 10 clerks ge'ng nome 10 vote
~ ~ ''", o'u.' ",' oe 'ssueu ny '"e
nj. o.;nion ,h., ,h. In;,od s,a,o. ,roons oar
he ,sed IN removs o,,I.ws and al, unan,bor.
;,ed ,e,.ops from chaxe,ne and Ar.,.ho.
TuF po,tmaster.C;ens offer. s5 600 70.
ward for the arrest of ,he n,,,ies Who ,ohb.d
,ho ,r.;n and nail a, cad,s nan u,ssanr; -,
January last. and a. 600 for the ares, Of The
nail ,obher.,, San Ir,on;o T.,.. IN AMI,
las,
IS the case Of the bogus safe burglary at
"A"i"s'o"' '"e s.ahu jury na'e ,hauc p'e'
sentiments against Harrington, Whitley, Net
tleship, Hayes, and A. B. Williams, the
=. ~; ~ "' ~ ',.
tons tool IN this matter, Tor conspiracy
Upon these the indictments viii be forth
n,'' mn 49, 49, W 49, -. s In.,.,.." ''''
"n,' N.'s '.'IOa f''s'n c",', ri. e,,.,
Ihh resighanoh Oh 'olonei WINERY, oh,e'
"e 'e.'' WI
enect on ,he So'n' IN o'ue' 10 give nun an
opportunity 70 close ms business d.
nenson, ., ,'""'' ''""''' nus '''" 'PP''"'''
n
DISPATCH from Paris says that uuizot'
the a"thsr ana s'a'esmah' Is III eo""'ose
state, aud his death Is imminent
ELMER WAshbukS' S'eN-Superin'enueh, OF
'"' Po"'' - .','"s, -. -. n"
A. ,,,,,ad S,a,os Troasnrv In
- ~ wh;,.,, ,es;gnea
~. xco,s p,x,r Gr,,I.ur Gr,zor the
-, ,,.,..n,.n All ur;,.r Il dead
ers"es' T''e" """ ,""""''''"'
GEo. NJ. DOLLY, an officer ON street rail
road Of Louisville, was shot and killed by j.
N. Cole, railroad clerk, few nights ago.
THE buildings of the New Haven Wheel
Company were destroyed by fire on Monday.
There we're fifteen buildings destroyed al
together, with a very heavy stock, and one
'unI'su ,n, ~" RI ,oss i now ss,;m.,sd a,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18
nRs. BLACKBERRY a PEYroN,

HIpg formed partnership for the practice oi Mod
10 the citizens oi STANFORD and vicinity. Once GU
Main street, formerly occupied by In. Jack Craig,
where Lhey can he consulted Al any time when not
professionally engaged. DR. n resides second build
ng north 81 Dsnse toll gate east side Of pike, where
he can he found at night ss-d
nIIsu
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18
7 oUIsvILLE AND CINCINNATI
SHORT LINE RAILROAD
CINCINNATI AND THE EAST!

rINHE quickest, hesi and only roaie Running q
i douls daily line Pullman Drawing Roam Sleep
ins Cars MON Louisville Ia Columbus, o., Pittsburgh
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, New York, aud other
Eastern cities,
WITHOUT CHANG
The only line With which passengeIs from the south
make direct connection al Louisville with through
car Tor New York avoiding fro,n 10 10 hour delay
incident TO- aud arriving train Ia advance Of all
olh.r linss Time from louisville 10 New York
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
STANFORD, KENTUCKY.

Office on Lancaster street, nrst door above hank
building Residence eorser ii Hustonville and Dsn-
VILE streets, formerly oceupied by Mrs. freieric
H. H. DlNroN WILL G. cvkp
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18
Personal.

A DISPATCH from Paris says that Guizot,
the author and statesman, is in a comatose
state, and his death is imminent.
ELMER WAsHBURS, ,eN-Superintendent Of
the police Of Chicago, is a candidate for the
position Of Chief of the Secret Service De-
partInent of the United States Treasury in
place Of Whitley, resigned.
FRANCOIS Pierre GuILLANE GuIzor, the
eminent statesman and writer, is dead.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Deeds filed for record for the 4S hours
ending December u, 1874 reported for the
HERALD by Judson, Gillette & Adams, exam
liners of title, No. 80, Spring street, Los Ange-
les:
a. r. Mesrerve to s. Sorby.-Undivded 4 Of
certain lands in Rancho San Jose; S5,376 81
Shepherd.-W. q of lot 3, block N, Mott tract,
Fourth street, $3.50
Jose NJ. Tapia to Pho Pico.-Lot Is yards
square east of river on Nietos road; SI00.
q. W. A, Pallet to 4. L. Gooch.-3S acres in
Los NietoS; $1,000.
Alex. We'll to Jacob Heidt.-Lot II, block
Y of Also tract; s22l.
w. G. Smith ct al. to w. w. Edwards.-30
acres in Los Nietos; $500.
A. B. Chapman to j. Harding ct al.-l3H
acres near Orange; S765.
City to Susanna Athearn.-Part of lot 27, blk
80, Eternity st
p. Philip to Johanna Collins-Fifty by sixty
feet on Charity stree, block 20, Ord's survey;
$l9l.
G. Peters to L. Griswold.-Eighty acres in
Las Bolsas; $1,000.
Maclay ct al. to L. D. Gavtt-Thirty- two
lots in San Fernando and 565 acres in Rancho
1909 80.
Same to w. II. Martin.-Block 81, san Fer
nando.
Same to ]. NJ IIine.-Lots s, 6, and II il
block "a, San Fernando; $50
Same to Henry Foster.-Lots and 7, BLOCK
49, San Fernandez $50.
T.. III. Downing TO ID. w. Sage.-Part of lot
in 20-acre range, Wilmington 500
+. Beaudry to j. a. Bostwick.-Lot 2l Belle
we Terrace; $40. at.I
A. Well to j. E, Tipton.-39 6-lO acres il
Azusa Duarte.
j. K. Tipton to l.. Harris ct al.-Same lani
as above: $500.
Mary G. Cooper to ]. de B. Shorb.-l50l
acres in San Gabriel Township; $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-13
LeoAL AovERTlseMENTs.
SU NJ MONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIL p SisN
1 enteenth Judicial District ol INC otnVV w
California, I'm and for the county OF i'O9 ~
geles.-T j. Grder, plaintih, agahst . ~.
der. defendant. Action brought in the l'lsliiNS
Court of the Seventeenth Judicial l)strlc, ui
the state of California, i'm and for the county
of Los Angeles, and the complalnI hIVu 81,
said county of Los Angeles, in the once o' '''
Clerk of said District Court. 80 .,.i
The People of the State of Callforila Sciu
greeting to s. r. Grider, defendant: l"n ale
hereby required to appear in an action nrotg % -,
the District Court of the Seventeenth Judlciu
District of the State of California, III ahu iol
the county of Los Angeles, and to answer INC
complaint filed therein, within ten days lcN-
elusive of the day of service) after tne service
on you of this summOnS-if served Wlthln th,S
county: or, If served out of this county, but
in this district within twenty days; othefwlSH, y,
within forty days, or Judgment by deiaultWl Wll
be taken against you according 10 the prayer
of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain decree
of this Court dissolving the bonds OF mhtli-
mony between yoursel II and the plainti1t here
in and for general relief Reference is had 10
complaint for particulars. 81,
And you are hereby notified that II You 'all
to appear and answer the Salu pla'n' ~
above required, the said plaintih Will cause
your default To be entered and will apply l0
the Court for the relief demanded in the com
plant.
~ Given under my hand and the seal
g.. I of the District Court of the seven
'f-AN ! teenth Judicial District of the SlHlt
~ of California, in and for the county
of Los Angeles, this 25th day of september, ~
the year OF our Lord one thousand eight huh
dred and seventy-fSur. ......,e. -,
BY G. w. GOULD. Deputy Clerk.
j. B. HoLLAWAY, Atty for PIN. nNif I'M