davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19
Tuesday, February 9th, 1872,

at o'oCLCK, p. NJ, the following real estate,
to wit:
ALL the right, title and interest of John Sum
merville ST. Of In and to piece or parcel OF land
situate in Susquchanna township. Cambria coun-
ty Pa. adjoining lands of Peter Garman. Thos.
Adams and others. containing l5g acres. more or
less about 40 acres cleared. having thereon erect
ed n two story plank house and frame tarn, now
n the occupancy OF Jamos SummeTvtHe, Er.-
Taken in execution and to be sOid at the SUIT ct
Hips L.c:;;;..
Also, ali the right, title and intercst oi Joseph
Craver OF, in and to piece or parcel of land sit
gate in Susquehanna township. Cambria county,
Pa. adjoining lands of ohm Bearer. Elisha Fuitz.
and Charles Weakland. containing 50 acres. more
or less about 81 acres cleared. having thereon
erected two story log house and log stable. in
the occupancy of Jo>el'h Craver. Taken in exc
cution and he sold at the suit of Hips 4 Lloyd.
Also. all the right. tlt lie and interest of Mich
oas Naple, of in and to n piece or parcel of land
situate in Clee rfeId township cambria couaty.
pa adjoinfny lands uf Charles McMulIIn. Mi
chael Gibbons. John Calhcim. and others. con-
taIring SO acres more or less. about 3s acres
cleared. having thereon erected n one-Rnd-n- half
story plank hon Sc and frame barn now in the oc-
cupancy of Nicholas Nagle, Taken in execution
and to be sold ct the suit OF Hip: n bloyd.
ALSO all the right. title and interest of George
Direling of. in and tn a piece or parcel of land
situate in Croylc township, Cambria county. Pa .
adjoining lands of John BOpp. PctcT Long. ami
others, containing 81 acres: more or less, about is
acres cleared. having thercun erected n two story
log house and log barn. now Ia the occupancy Of
George Direling. Taken in execution and to be
sold at the suit of Adam Boyer.
Also all the right. title ard IN n'orc5t Of James
T.. NeasOn. of. in and to a piece parcel Of land
situate in Cicartcld township, Cambria county.
Pa adjoining lands of Joseph Baker. John W.
Noason, and others, containing 40 acres. more or
less. about 10 acres cleared now in possession OF
james r. NeasOn. Fakcn In execution and to be
sold ut the suit of Lloyd Co.. endoTscrs OF Shoe
maker s. Sechler.
TERMS OF SALR.-Onc-thIrd Of the purcha SO
money tn be paid when the property is knocked
down. and the remaining two-thirds upon con-
nTmatiOu of the deed. JOHN Rl AN. Sheri II.
Sherf's Office, Ebcnsburg, Ian Is, 1871,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19
HUGUS & HACKE,
Market Street and Fifth Ave,
PITTSBURGH

CHRONIC PATHOLoGY.-The curing of
disease by gradual methods, not to rend
the constitution to pieces is one of the most
important parts of medicine, IN chronic
diseases, which have been 4 long time in
coming, it must necessarily take a long time
70 remove. DIR. kEYSERS LUNG CURE
will do this by gradual process a re-
solvent process--and then by furnishing he
blood with plastic material, thus enabling it
TO make anew the failing parts. DIR. Key
ser's Lung Cure or pulmonary resolvent.
enables the human system to throw off the
hurtful and worn out material, and suhsti-
tute new in its stead the evenness of health
IL thereby restored, and the organs of life will
work in unison and harmony. Get DIR.
Keyser's treatise on chronic diseases, to be
had free at his office.
Price of Lung Cure 8 so per hottie or 81 so
per half dozen. To he had at DIR. Keyser 5
Laboratory, 240 Penn avenue, Pittsburgh.
His private consulting office is No. 120 Penn
avenue.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19
Communication.


1t Is understood that the Pennsylvania Rail
roac Company have been recently surveying
the bed of the old Portage Railroad and MAX
ing measurements. with a view to claim he
lands formerly occupied by this abandoned
fmproN emeHt. This action of the Company
proceeds upou the assumption that the people
of Cambria and B,air are too ignorant to know.
or knowing, dare not maintain their rights. IL
Is time that the ;i9gresSiops of this mammoth
corporation stQiid cease. aud that they should
be taught that t!;p people OF the State have not
surrendered ersfything. and that they have
stun some right sud privileges that even the
PENNSYLVANIA Raiiroad Company must respect.
A brief statement of facts will DC given, based
on the opinions "f ~o!iib OF the best lawyers of
Harrisburg.
The act authorizing the Canal Commissioners
to acquire lands for the construction OF the
Pennsylvana Canal. required them TO secure
the lands in pcrpet,tB, that is, :n fec; and pro-
vnded ,, ,,is TWO Ways VA ana ong re- in which smeh
chase from the owe r., or by condem ma ton and
qured in one of these ways, the State acquired
no fee. and could, of course, sell no fee
other party,
The Act made mention of any Portage
Railroad and at the time OF its passage such
road was not contemplated, but only contin-
nous canal. The mountain was then almost
uninhahited and the record book at Harris
burg, whi:e showing payments for damages on
on the Portage Railroad.
1t is certain that the State never acquired any
fee simple title to lands on the OLD Portage,
but only an easement by suffcrance during the
operation OF tho road rs ~ public improvement.
and upon its disiise and atian innment the land
occupied by the road bed reverted to the ORR
ginal owners or their Successors.
The pretension of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company to the ownership OF stheSe lands is
therefore nnfounded and should he resisted
by every land owner If any fences should be
erected by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, they should be pulled down. and any
other marks or esidetices OF claim or occupa-
tion removed.
Even il the State had acquired fee to the
bed of the Old Portage Railroad, II would not
pass by the sale To the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. The Old Portage had been aban-
doned several years before the sale which in
ciuded that poitiO only which was then a road,
and part of the existing line OF transpor: tiOn.
The abandoned road-b would have been in
the same position as any other lands owned by
the Commonwealth. and would not ha re pa seed
to the Pcnnsy lvania Railroad Company uniess
specially mentioned and described in the deed
Ii is time that the people of Penns, lvania
should resist the pncronchmcnts or corpora
tiOns whose insgtiate NAV is absorbing every
thing. amt whose corrupt management by draw
backs. determinations. allowances and favor
itism is lining outside operators ani building
up colossal fortunes for railroad officials al
the expense OF stockholders and a much abused
and long suffering public
Let landowners combine together. secure
good counsel and resist eucroachments upon
their property aud rights.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19

JURORS FOR MARCH TERM.-Below we
give the names of the several parties drawn
ON. Friday last to serve as Grand and Traverse
Jurors at the ensuing term of Court:
GRAND JURORS.
Brown Sam I, iaborer, lst Ward Conem 'gh Bor.
Buck Peter NJ, clerk, CarrolItown Bor.
Beaujohn Theophius, laborer, Cambria Bor.
Custer Henry, farmer, Richlard Twp.
Custer p. F., wheelwright. Jackson Twp
Custer jacob, iaborer. LIST Ward, ConcmXh h Bor.
C2ver Sampel ao far!ner Gon%ns~sh WnG~1n T~p. R~
Cuban Abraham, wagon maker, Yodcr Twp.
Doubt Samuel teacher, 1st Ward, Johnstown
Eiig Peter, farmer, carroll Twp
Gillian William, farmer. Jackson u, TYP.
Garman John, iumherinan- E- w. EOcnsourg
Kaylor John, farmer, Munster Twp.
kuntz Adam, carpenter, sth Ward, Johnstown.
Miller Anthony. farmer, Croyle Twp.
Marsh John, laborer, Yoder Twp.
Noon James. farmer, Munster Twp.
parsons Robert, tailor, I'd Ward. Johnstown.
slrt,malter Andrew. farmer. Carroll Twp;,
West Emory, clerk. 1st Ward, Conemaugh Bor.
Zcrbe Joseph, farmer. Cleartield Twp.
TRAVERSE JURoRs-FIRsT WEEK.
Allegheny Twp.-Thomas Bishop, Solomon
Carries, Joseph Durbn
Adams IwBr;-Dan Dunmire' Henry Elchen-
barr Twp.-Abraham Coy, Oliver Evans, ST.
Blacklick Twp.-James White.
Concmaugh Twp.-Thomas Arthurs.
By, George Habercorn, George Stormer.
Croyie Twp.--Conrad Bearsnyder.
COODerSdaie
Chest Twp.-George Crook.
Carroll Twp,-Pbiiip Hoover.
Cambria Twp Benjamin Lloyd;
Franklin I,or.-Eph. m Custer, Lewis straycr.
Gnlitzir Twp.-wiilam Christy:
Johnstown Bor:-Jobn Baden, Fhos- Brown.
J. B. Carter. Philip Constable, Thomas Davis,
Jas Fronheiser, Andw Foster, John d. Hughes,
John Z. beweiin, Jacob & G; Lcversood.
MilIviile Bor.-John X. Donaldson,
Munster Twp.-Georgc Mccullough.
Ricll,lnd TMp-=(IPnrHe
Susquehanua Twp.-Jacob CHASER, James A.
Porter.
sutnmerhill Twp.-Geo. Pringle, Philip Sher-
ST onycreek Twp.-Josoph Slick, Charles Won
Leunon.
Pritch, William Tiicy.
Lower Yoder Twp.-Jacob Evcrhart.
TRAVERSE JURoRs-sECoND wEKh.
Blackjack Twp.ASimon Adams, John L. Ed
wards, Philip Jones. Amos w Rowland,
Clcarficid Twp.-Edward Burk.
Conemaugh Bor.-John Campbell jr:, Adam
'tssai C"nenaugt, spi Twp--John Imyrnan.
Cambria rwp.-Jas. N. Evans, John Farren,
jr.. John 7; Hughes o, ,..
Nage.
Chest Twp.-Charlcs Gill, John HeIfrck, An
franklin Bor.-David W. Cobaugh.
Johnstown Bor.-John j, Arthurs, Samuel g
K. E,iwards. Peter Con, d. F. A. Grier. Gale
Hesiop, John Ludwig, Samuel H. Miller. John
MiiIviiie Bor.-John Burns, Lewis II. Jones.
sionsereek onssr rwR RRwp%oseph 0a" sa 81 Berlin s '
Kirkpatrick, John Mcdonald.
SummerhrIl Twp.-Jnhn Mccormick.
Taylor Twp.-George Fore. Noah Kaufman,
washir gton Twp.-warner Bender, Christian
Leh.
wilmore Bor--Tobias Wolf.
Upper Yoder Twp.-Alexandsr Howard.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19

I'm pursuance of the former necessary
legal proceedings, the Clerk of the Conrt of
Quarter sessions of This county yesterday ia
sued an order TO Henry Scanlan, Esq, of
Carrolltown, John II. Fiske, Esq, of White
township. and George Myers, Esq, of Gal
lifzin township, commissioners appointed by
the Court to survey and mark the bounda-
ries of the proposed new township of Dean
SO called in honor of Judge Dean. The new
township will embrace the eastern, or NOUN
tain norton of the present township of Clear
field and will not interfere with the boui.da-
ries of White, or GalliIzin townships. The
commissioners will make their report at the
next March term OF Court.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19

The many friends of r.. L. Johnston,
Esq, of this place, will regret to learn that
he broke one of his legs a few evenings ago,
hut as 1t was a wooden leg, and has under
gone tlfe needed repairs since then, all who
have tears to shed for his mishap needn' Z
prepare to shed them now.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19

We learn from the Altoona Tribune, for
from some cause don't get the Sunday
Globe. Geo. j. Akers new paper,) that the
publication of an afternoon penny edltion
Idaily) of the latter journal will soon I've
comnenced. If so, we hore it will prosper,
though we have serious doubts on that score.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19
EOR SALE OR RENT.-That de.

kVOK SAb DE OII hFN u nat Ue-
l. sirabie HOTEL PROPERTY popularly
known as the Mountain House, In the Borough
of Carroltown. Cambria county, Pa. nov in the
OCCUPANCY of d. Eyer, is offered for sale rent
on the most reasonable terms. This property is
situated near the centre OF said Borough adj the
house Is commodious and well suited for hotel
purposes. There is also large stable. as well as
all necessary outhouses and good garden. on the
premises. Having purchased the property at
Sheriff-s sale, can afford to give good harga in
either in its sale OF lease. JULIUS STITCH.
CarroItown Jan. 10, IS7..-tf.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
CONTINUED
STILL FURTHER REDUCTIONS /

LADIES wishing to secure good bargains
In Cloaks, Shawls, Dress Goods, and Gener-
al Dry Goods, should call on us during our
clearing out sale-our whole stock being
marked down TO and under cost 80 az TO effect
a rapid clearance, TO make way for large
additions to our premises.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19
II ME ENEAT..

O'NEGL1,-RODGE EES.-Married. in the Ca H.
Ollie church at Loretto. Jan. 10. 1S77, by Rev.
f. a. Bush. Mr.. MATHEW O'NEILL. aud Miss
SADIE RoDG ERs, both of Munster township.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19
ORPHANS, COURT SALE.

~ Bv virtue of an order of the Orphans
ACourt of Cambria county. the Undersigned will
offer Mt PulI.ic sale. on the premises in Munster
township. on SATURDAY, February 10th. 1877. at
2 o'clock T.. NJ. the following described real
tate of which JAS. A. BRowN died seized. to wit
A PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND stitate ir
Munster township. Cambria cottnty. Pa adIoiiiirg
lands of John Murphy. John Cariiey, Heirs of Da-
eid O'Harra. AMI others, contaihing t2o Acres.
more OF less. about 10 ACRES cleared with a t$u
story Log HOUSE and LOG BARN thereon erected
and good Orchard of bearing fruit trees on the
premises. This Farm is in Hccd state OF culti-
vation we'll watcred and underlaid with lime
stone is convenient to church, school house and
market.
TERMS OF SALE-One-half of the purchase
money to be paid on confirmation OF sale, and the
balance in two equal annual payments, with In
rerest, to be secured by mortgage and Judgment
BRIDG ET BROWN,
Administrative of JAMES a. BROWN deed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19
February Sd, 1877.

at O'CLOCK, p. NJ. the following real estate.
to wit:
All. the right. title and interest of Samuel F.
Wike. or IN and to two lots Of grounds situate In
Upper Yodor township, Cambria County, Pa.
fronting on the Somerset Pike and adjoining lott
of Geo. W. Osborne and Henry Lantzy. and the
Stonycreek River. having thereon erected a plank
slauGh house and fixtures, not now occupied.
Taken in execution and 10 be sold at the suit OF
James e.. Murray.
Also all the right. title and interest OF John
Kelly. Of In and to piece or pa reel of land situ-
ated in Jackson township. Cambria county. Pa.
adjoining lands of Edward Ledy, James Megan.
and others. containing l25 acres. mare or less,
about Is cleared, having thereon erected two
story log house and log barn. In the occupan-
cy of John Kelly. Taken In levy and to be sold
Mt the suit OF Jefferson Rowland.
TERMS or SALF.-Onc- third of the purcha Sc
money to be paid when the property is knocked
down. and the remaining twothirls upon con-
firmatiOn of the deed.
JOHN RYAN. Sheriff.
SheriTs Once Johnstown Jan IL ls7i.-3t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19
OBETGAR Y,

MOY ERS.-Died. In Wrshing' on township.
Sunday Jan. IA, 1877. THERESA, wife of Peter B.
Meyers in the 5Sth year nT her age.
NOEL.--Ded. IN Munster township. on Monday
Jan. Is. 1877 Mrs. MARGARET NOEL, wife of Phil
ip Noel. aged about 45 years.
COONS.-Died, liz \ llegheny township. on the
10th in St. WAITER T., son of Thos. and Mary
Coons, aged about years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19
SHEEEFF'S SALES,

I}Y virtue or siindry writs of FcRd. ETpon.,
ID issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of
Cambria comfy and to me directed. there will
be exposed to public saie, at the CoURT HOUSE
IN EBENsBURG. On
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19

CTRAY STEER.--Came to the
~ premises of the subscriber in SusQue-
hanna township, or about the 25th of Septcr1-
bcr last. dark red Steer. one year and half
old with q nj of the urderpart of the
rig ,t The owner is requested TO come for
ward prove property. pay charges and take him
awayi failing i'm which the steer will be disposed
Of As the laws directs.
ANDREW ECKENRODE,
Susauehanna Twp Jan 10. 1877. st.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19
SHERIFE'S SALES,

HY virtue OF sunGry writs Of Al. Tsnf. E-pO1s..
. issued out OF the Court Of Common Pleas of
Cambria county and to me directed. there. W Ill
be exposed 40 public sales ut the Hotel of John
Raab. in JUhnstown, on
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-18
MONTANA,
A Dispatch from General GibbOn.

DEER LODGE, Aug. Is.
To GENERAL TERRY, Commanding
the Department at st. Paul:
l have just arrived. The wounded
are getting along we'll. Thanks to the
prompt assistance semi by the citizens
of Montana, Deer Lodge and Butte.
They will reach here in three days.
Howard left the battle field in pursuit
day before yesterday. Only fifty of
his infantry We're up, and | SEN with
him three officers and fifty men. l
met Norwood's company of the Second
Cavalry on the Big Hole, and he is
probably with Howard by this time.
Cushing's two companies of artillery
passed here this morning in wagons,
and l have ordered them to push
down the stage road at forty miles a
day if their stock will stand it. l have
also telegrarhed the commanding off,
Ger at Fort Hall to start some Of the
Bannocks up toward Lemhi and
moutain passes to get information as
to which way the NeZ Perces are bead
ing. They cannot travel rapidly with
their wounded, and the next time they
are struck, they will be ruined. Many
thanks for your cordial recognition of
our services in your dispatch of the
18th, received yesterday.
(Signed,l GIBBoN,
Commanding.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-18
Consolidated Furnaces.

The furnaces at the Consolidated,
now idle, are nearly ready for bust
ness. No. 4 was finished last Mon
day, and the pipes and tweers are in
position. No. 2 will be finished on
Monday next. In the event of a IA
vorable decision work will no doubt
be crowded and all foul of the fur
naces put into operation at once. The
Company is laying in large supplies
of wood, coal and timbers, and every
body connected with the mine and
works seem t. be confident Of the
judgment being in their favor. This,
however. has no particular bearing, as
the Richmond people are equally con-
fident, and ruinor has it, will start up
all of their idle furnaces OIL the first OF
September.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-18
Dead Man Found.

The remains OF a dead mar were re-
Gently found near Darwin. The flesh
was dried to the bones. giving it the
appearance of a years exposure. Eel
lowing are the articles found on the
body: One single blanket, one COM
fort, two pieces of ticking, a miners
candle. stick, a small sized six-shooter,
dirk knife, pass-book, a $50 check, two
shirts, vest and pants. In the pass
book was written I" Hibernia Bank"
aud several places the name " Martin
Pendergast" occurs. A letter also was
found, addressed to Martin Peudergast,
and dated at Darwin, Spring of 1875.
advising him not to come to Darwin,
but contained no signature. 1t is be-
lieved the dead man formerly lived in
Phoebe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-18
On the baYe.

The following from the Newark Call,
says the San Francisco Stock Exchange.
may be localized with considerable ef-
feet: 1.-THE wise daughter is tie pride
of her father; yea, her mother also
doth delight in her; but the foolish
maiden bringeth sorrow." She bang
eth her hair over her right eye; she
tippeth her hat IN the back OF her
head. When Saturday cometh she
walketh on Kearny street, and with
her left eye she g~lanceth at the patent
statue who cougheth on the curbstone
and wipeth bis nose with a red ban
danna. Her handkerchief also is seen.
Then the statue smileth to himself and
followeth In her footsteps. She setteth
a snare and scoopeth the wayfarer in.
Selah! Susceptible Eureka males Wis
iting the Bay would do well To keep a
weather eye on the gun.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-18

JULY TERN, 1877 - HON. F.. w. COLE
PRESIDING.
Court met yesterday morning, and
transacted the following business:
Tho Grand Jury presented an in
dictment against M. NJ. Ley for per-
jury. Ordered that q bench warrant
be issued for his arrest, and defendant
admitted to bail in the sum of $1,000,
and that he appear for arraignmeat at
l0 O'Clock A. NJ. to-day.
The Grand Jury also presented in.
dictments against J.. Hamilton and w.
q. Burton for Jail breaking. They will
be arraigned on this charge to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-18


Rye Patch pays . dividend Of Is cents -
the 10Th Of August
A. new hosting engine win soon BE- ~ h
at the Justice mine.
Rapid progress 10 being made in retinbss.
ing tho Bullion shaft.
The bullion yield of the Chollar durinG
July amounted to $4,000.
The Do Frees assessment Of IS cents per
share 10 delinquent in Office September 9th.
The new machinery for the Lady Bryan
mine - being delivered, and will be put ~
Immediately.
Of the total bullion yield Of the California
mine for July, $7l2.lo5 II was in sold and
S6s7 ,l65 81 in silver.
The Gold Hill "Nswsr says that hopes ere
entertained that tho Trojan mine will r..
sumo operations about the LIST of Septeu Der.
The De Frees Company has rescindsd the
late assessment Of - cents, owing to some ir-
regularity. and has levied another Of the
same amount. delinquent on the 9th Of Sep
TENDER.
A vein of argentiferous salena quarts 10
miles northeast Of Virginia Is being pros.
peeted with promising results. 1t 10 not gem
orally known that there 10 smelling ore in
the neighborhood Of the Comstock.
The Belchsr Company had ID men on lie
July payroll and paid out to them . total q
out for account Of the BelCher and Crown
Point combination shaft. Of which the BechsY
Company pays two-thirds and the Grown
Point one-tnird.
At q meeting of the directors Of the orig.
inal Keystone Silver Mining Company, held
the following named sentlemen
ensuing year: President, j.. N. Walker; Vice
President, Robert Sherwood; Secretary and
Treasurer, George {. Pratt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-18

"a very fine lunch you set, Mr..
Kellogg; something substantial and at
the same time t~oothsome," remarked
a seedy but important looking indi-
vidual to the proprietor Of the Ell
Dorado, as he struggled with a pound
Of corned beef and half a loaf of
bread. "A slight repast, accompanied
with a glass Of English ale, gives tone
to ones stomach. Thank you; very
nice article that" be remarked as Jim
filled up n glass with the beverage; "it
was my custom when / was a leading
stock broker on California street to
drop into the Pantheon at midday and
there over a glass of beady wine dis
cuss the little delicacies that were so
beautifully spread before us patrons:
soft-shell crabs, green turtle, muliga-
tauney soup, pompono, a trifie of Still
ton cheese, and a swallow of sherry ty
way of a digester. Business interests
call me to Eureka, and / miss those
Injuries that make life endurable.
Thanks for your kind hospitality, Mr..
Kellogg, / shall, in view of YOUR
courtesy, bestow my patronage on
your saloon in the future" He was
gracefully retiring to the door, when
Jim, growing purple with indignation
and choking for u%tterance, wildly ges-
ticulated, and finally found breath to
demand a settlement. The stranger
beamed on him with a mild surprise,
and halted long enough to state that
he supposed Jim was setting EN- up
IN order to pave the way for his future
custom. He was interrupted by the
rapid flight OF a pair of lemon squeez-
ers which took his hat off as he lodged.
He slid out of the door followed Dy a
volley OF tuinblers, bar ornaments and
other missiles that came handy to the
clutch of the excited Jim. He doesn't
p%atronize the FL Dorado any more,
and Kellogg foots up the cost of his
visit at, n pound of corned beef, five
plates of pork and beans, three broken
tumblers. a lemon squeezer past re-
pair, and a badly ruffied temper.
There is a stand-o of, however,; it son.
sists of one battered hat, and a knowl-
edge of the constituents of q high
toned San Francisco lunch.