davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-14
ALE CHARTz.


The Board Refuses to Pardon Him.
As is known to most Of our readers, Al
fred Chartz was sentenced, some sixteen
months since, to imprisonment for life for
the killing Of Edward Kicker, conductor of
the E. q P. Railroad, in front Of the Inter-
national Hotel, in this town. The partic-
ulars of the homicide are still fresh in the
minds Of a majority Of the people of this
community, and need not be repeated at
this time.
From the moment Of the sentence, Mrs.
s. E. Carlton, the sister Of the prisoner,
has labored Increasingly to effect his par
don. His devoted wife, also, has been I'M
RENTING in the same direction.
Petitions were obtained from a majority
Of the grand and trial jurors, as we'll as
most Of the printers and newspaper men in
the State. including many prominent citi-
zens Of other caliings aud pursuits. Thus
armed, Mrs. Carlton yesterday brought the
case to the attention of the Board Of Par
dons. The SENTINEL learns that the pris-
oner was represented by ex-Congressman
WOODBURY. and Counselor r. H. Lindsay,
Of Virginia. The prison authorities testi-
fed to the un%varying good conduct Of the
prisoner.
The Board Of Pardons consist Of his Ex-
cellency, Governor Kinkead. Judges Beatty,
Hawley and Leonard and Attorney General
Murphy.
1t requires a majority Of the Board, with
the Governor voting in the affirmative, to
grant a pardon. The combined votes Of
all the rest Of the members go for naugbt
without the concurrence of the Governor.
1t therefore follows that the attitude Of his
Excellency is all important in any case APP
pealing for clemency.
After a full hearing Of the case Of Chartz,
the Board voted as follows;
For pardon - Governor Kinkead and
Judge Leonard.
Against pardon-Judges Beatty and Haw-
ley and Attorney General Murphy.
This was a very close shave. A change
OF one vote would have given Chartz his
liberty. 1t does not appear that the Rail-
road Company or any of the friends OF the
deceased took part against the prisoner.
The case cannot be brought up again,
we believe, under one year. In the mean
time the seat occupied by Judge Beatty is
subject to the result Of the ensuing election.
Mrs. Chartz was deeply effected and wept
bitterly last evening on learning OF the ac-
ton Of the Board.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-14
Protection 10 FIremen.

Chief Engineer Douglas has received one
Of Bristol & Foley's patent perforated
spray MOBILES, for the protection Of fremen
from heat and smoke. The device is a
simple one, and consists Of a nozzle hav-
ing a large number Of small holes near
the end. These are covered by a sliding
cover. and when the pipeman is obliged to
remain whore the heat or smoke is intense,
he slips back the cover and a spray is
thrown ont that acts as q protection from
both fire and smoke. The nozzle was tried
Yesterday, and gave satisfaction TO all the
members OF the Department hat wit
messed the operation. Commissioner Tur-
ner, who was present, was impressed with
its usefulness, aud it is probable one will
be purchased for each Of the fire COM
panies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-14
FLuE DUST.
Scraps from h Notebook Of the
Hentiners Reporter.


Sentiners Reporter.
Yesterday almost equaled Indian sum
mer.
The roads south are reported in excel
lent condition.
The County Commissioners will meet
again on Saturday.
Mr.. ]. T. Mathewson arrived last even
ing from Hamilton.
Hon. George E. Spencer arrived from
Osceola last evening.
Mrs. c. Y. Creek is dangerously i'll with
Inflammation Of the heart. z
Mr.. Kicker is highly gratified with the
result Of the week Of prayer.
A number of Eurekans will depart for
Yankee Fork IS soon as spring opens.
j. M. Kellogg, an old time Eurekan, re-
turned last evening from the Yankee Fork
region.
Dillon, who killed Tom Traver in Bodie,
and who in turn was shot by him, will
recover.
The Bay State mine will commence ship
ping ore to the Richmond furnaces to-
morrow.
No successor to Mr.. Phelps has yet been
secured by the Trustees Of the Presbyte-
rian Church.
The school children are busily engaged
in committing the parts assigned them for
Fridays entertainment.
A correspondent Of the Silver State adj
vises parties going to / x L to go by way Of
Saltwater and Wadsworth.
The sum Of 81 1872 80 was turned over
to the County Treasurer Big Sheriff Kyle
yesterday, for Dec ember licenses.
Among the arrivals by last evenings
train were Rev. George W. De La Matyr and
wife; also Fred. W. De La Matyr and wife.
1t is stated that a wedding will soon take
place in Eureka, in which two well known
persons will become the contracting par
ties.
The plaeterers and painters are making
the best Of the pleasant weather, and the
new Main street building il rapidly ap-
proaching completion.
b. Alexander's rattle will not take place,
and those persons who purchased tickets
are requested to call at his store and re
ceive their money back.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-14
STR EETs-a:a5 r. NJ,

ohollar' ga; Belcher. 9Ab, 9ha; Mono,
20; Union, 46kb, Ala; California, 430b,
oeilow Jacket, Has; Grown Point, AVS;
you'd a Curry, CD; Savage. 6hb; Alta,
mn, sierra Nevada, Glib; Imperial, sos;
Dulllon, 47os; Scorpion. "a =, Savage. 7kb
Serra Nevada, 2l%s; Potosi, Az ); Day,
gu, silver Hill, sob, s5a; Hale Il Norcross.
SSAs' Beicher, 9ks, 9kb Chollar, sas:
NY; beleher, 2lb; Crown Point, 460s;
S'an, i2%h; Potosi, 460b; Chollar, sAs:
nasase, Is, 7bi E~xchequer, 33eb: Mexican
asso; Sierra Nevada, al b; Best h Bel.
ener' isab; Mexican. 2O4 b; Con. yir-
s,nia' 4Nb; Overman, shb; Julia, cash,
Eva; Utah, LIB.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-14

The Ward Reflex says that Jim Dean,
formerly Of Eureka, is preparing a speech
on the Chinese question, which he will de-
liver next Friday evening, if sufficiently
recovered. Jim is forced to admit that he
is decidedly out OF luck, that il it is not
one thing il is another. A short time ago,
when he thought he was standing off all
his ills, a dog came along and bit him, on
the heels Of which he was taken down with
the mountain fever.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-14
Stiu Hangs Fire.

The plans and specifications for the com
ferred by the Board Of Commissioners to
Mr.. Costerisan for revision and correction,
and it will require several days for that
gentleman to complete the task. The
Board is determined that no loophole shall
be allowed by which the contractor who
secures the job shall manage to escape,
and that il shall be finished in accordance
with the plans adopted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-14

SILVER REEF SIFrINGs.
Interesting Notes Clipped from h
ssMiuer.v


Three faro games flourish at the Reef at
the present time.
Judge Potter is confined to his room
with a severe attack of erysipelas.
Charles NJ. Rolker, formerly Of the Com.
stock, but recently from New York city,
has been appointed superintendent of the
Stormont Company's mines, vice A. &.
Bemis.
The work of rebuilding the Barbee mill
goes bravely on. The pan and settler
frame is up and ready for the machinery,
the battery is nearly completed, and the
boiler and engine have been thoroughly
o~verhauled and put in running condition.
The bullion shipments through Welk.
Fargo 4 Co. s express, for the month OF
December, aggregated S74, 375 Al.
The Leeds mill and mine have been shut
down for several days past. Water froze
in the boxes is the reason given.
Parker, the pen man, hitched up his
magnificent team yesterday morning and
wendell his way out of the Reef, bound for
Phoebe. His cleanup here is estimated
at 81. 900. The boys all feel as IL they had
had their moneys worth, however.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-14
No Appreciation.

Innocence" the Eureka correspondent
OF the Pacific Life, who was selected by
that journal on account of his remarkable
resemblance to Rosco Conkling, writes
''that the Base Rangers can't appreciate
first class dramatic plays, and that the
bald heads only turn out to see legs and
MINISTRIES" Innocence" cannot be class
ed with the bald heads. but a leg show al
ways finds him on the front tier of seats.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-14

The boys are disposed to poke Mr.. D.
Smith Harris in the ribs just now. Smith
has always been noted for his bitter oppo-
sition to the Chinese, and has been per-
sistent in his efforts to make John vaeate.
He has accepted the inevitable, at last, and
sadly acknowledges the corn, that q pigtail
now presides over his culinary department..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-14

Three days mail arrived by Monday
nights train, and it was unusually large.
1t required but thirteen minutes for the
Postofice employees to distribute the let
tiers, and both letters and papers were dis
tributed in less than twenty five minutes.
II any postoffice within the boundaries Of
the United States, or outside of it, can
fran IL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-14
Miners. Union Election.

The Virginia Miners Union, at its recent
meeting, elected the following officers, to
serve during the ensuing term Of six
months President, J.. d. Waldorf Vice
President. Lorin A. Boyee; Recording Sec
rotary, NJ. ]. Burke; Financial Secretary,
Bart. colgan tre-elected). The remaining
officers will be elected at the next meeting
Of the Union.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-14
The M. n. Improvement society.

The regular public exercises OF the NJ. E.
Improvement Society will take place at the
church on Friday evening. Messrs. George
W. Baker and Thomas Wren have prom
ised to take part, the former being booked
for an essay and the latter for an Grafton.
The society is increasing rapidly in num-
beers. and the interest In its proceedings is
increasing with each meeting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-14
Promenade Concert.

The Musical Union have decided to give
a promenade oncert at Eureka Hall on
Monday evening, February 9Th. The first
hour and a half will be devoted to vocal
and instrumental music, and the remainder
Of the evening to dancing. The Union
contains the best musical talent in Eureka,
and as they have spent considerable time
in practice the first part viii undoubtedly
prove a rare musical treat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-14
Look After Your Animals.

Under the head OF ''New To-day" will
be found an ordinance adopted by the
Board of Commissioners relative to estray
animals and on what conditions they are
declared nuisances. The provisions Of the
ordinance are strict, and will be rigidly
enforced by the officers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-14
The Pnlisahe school.

Miss Emma Wright, who has charge OF
the Palisade school, appears to have cap
tured the hearts of pupils and parents,
something hard to do, as most teachers
will testify. She has some 20 scholars
now under her charge. Miss Wright for
merly taught in the best schools in New
York State, and consequently is no novice
in the art.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-14
The Ruby Hi Exhibition.

The sporting exhibition on Ruby Hill,
although well attended, did not pay ex-
penses. The silver cup was awarded to
Jimmy Tickle for the best boxing, and
Billy Hancock proved the champion
wrestler, and secured the meerschaum
cigar holder,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-14

A letter is held at the Postotice, for nom
payment of postage, addressed to j.. @.
Bundy, Religio- Philosophical Journal Pub
fishing House, Chicago, H.; one, address,
ed to VIM. Page, Camp Boyd, N. @. R. R.,
New, is retained for better direction.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-14
Yick.s Floral Guide.

We are in receipt of vick's Floral Guide
for 1880. As its name implies, it is de-
voted to the culture Of flowers and garden
plants. 1t is a useful work in some parts
Of the country, but there is no place for 1t
on the Base Range.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-14

The school at Pinto was reopened on
Monday, under charge Of Miss Laura
Hagar. II was closed temporarily on
account of the prevalence of ~whooping
cough, but as the disease has about disap-
peared the trustees concluded to reopen
fine school.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-14
81. Louis EudMeiser.

Mr.. NJ. b. Bartlett is in receipt Of a con
signment Of st. Louis Budweiser beer, Of
tina very best quality. There is nothing in
the line Of wines, brsndies, WHISTLES or
cigars that he is not now prepared to fur
nish on more advantageous terms than can
be secured in San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-14
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Hotel Arrivals.

rarAer House-Robert Pagan. Alpha.
ola. a.srnational- George E. Spencer, Osce-
. McCrary, San Francisco.
turner House,. Fraser. ]. L. Moore.
~ ygoi o.N. Franks. Willow Springs; Beat
raj ioues, Esmeralda ; E. Hurd. 7. J. Car
'0l' Virginia City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-14
Rooms to. Rent.

A SUITE OF FURNISHED ROOMS, PAR
N LoR and bedroom set, single or in suite,
will be let to a suitable tenant. For particu-
lars, apply to MRS. MCCARTNEY,
Corner Clark and Adams streets.
Eureka. January 6. 1880. JAM II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-14
Rooms for Rent.

A FRONT ROOM ON MAIN STREET, SUIT
IA ABLE for an Office or Q store. with bed
room in rear. For particulars, apply to
MRS. RANT,
A { the Silver Brick Lodging House.
Eureka, January 6. 1850. JAM II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-14

"aiion to the amount Of 8 1850 pounds
ins 'h'pped by the Eureka Con. this morn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-14

Passing Bullion.
"e''s' Fargo 4 Co. shipped this morning
'sss o. bullion, valued at S26, zoe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-14
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
FOR RENT

HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS TO RENT /;
II containing two closets and water. Fur
nished or unfurnished. as desired. Apply ct
rear of the house adjoining Dr.. sehnelder's
residence, three doors from the School Houss
on Mob Hill.
Eureka. January IL, 1880. janl3N
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-14
Furnished Rooms.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS AN ELEGANT
l. suits Of furnished rooms to rent. on South
Paul street. For particulars, inquire OF
G. J. IL. BUTTLAR.
Eureks, December 81, 1879. dc28-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-14

60, Francisco stock Exchange.
CORNING BoARD.
100 ophir--19h 1915 1924
100 Mexican-2o rz
9s0 Gould Il Curry-5y 5yslo %
70 Rest & Belcher-l3 l3A 10
70 California-435c
100 Savage -6k Ga 64
400 Con. Virginia-44oc 4Soe IA
625 Chollar-S ga "a
as Potosi-4asl 0 "a
100 Hale Il Norcross-Sh
tx Crown Point-420c A
OK yellow Jseket--l0$ loS
SIS Imperial-soc zoe
IS Kentrck-ss
100 AIpta-l0A
nos Be.cher-8ss 50 sss 50
ITO Condolences
os5 sierra Nevada-2l
900 Utah-ll%
40 Bullion-460c 4o5c
100 Best d B~elcner-13
2l0 Exchequer-3a
80 Seq. Belcher-2 20
80 Belcher-S%
las Oyerman-84 81 ia
1875 Justice-2a 2l5c 2l5csl0
1855 Union-47 46S 46k 47a
100 Alta-4A 420c 4l5c
1915 Lady ~Bryan-75c soc s5c
200 Julia-235c 240c
go Caledonia-l6 1900 l65c lhsl0 Ia
$40 Silver Hill-s5c soc Toe
100 Challenge
l5O Dardanelles-9oc
10 Alta-4A
$50 New York-35c SOC
80 0ccidental-2
200 Caledonia-l65c
27j l.. Washington-G5c Toe
$50 Andes Csc Coo
100 Crown Point-4a
1870 Wardrobe 2
so Caledonia-l65c
10 Occidental-2
50 scorpion-330e ga
800 Cosmopolitan-30c 35c
$50 L~eyiatban-25c
23j Benton-260c IN
200 G.. Gate-2a
100 Andes-60c
400 Con. Dorado-1A
700 Fiowery-35c
200 New York-35c
GO n. Bonanza Csc
1850 Mackey-lOc
$50 Faifiax-7Ue
100 Con. Washoe-25c
200 Grown Point-4i4
900 Belcher- 81.
EVENING soARp.
200 Raymond & Ely
ITO Eureka Con.--l7sI0 liz IGN l6's $40
160 Belmont 75c
435 Gila-l0e
2sO Northern Belle-10k
470 Metallic-lla Ia hoe
$50 Grend Prize-I70c 1850
2020 Argeuta--ik 1G0c l45c 140e
$50 NayaJo-35c 40c
2j5O Endowment-40c 4jc
100 Independenee-ll0c
400 Star-l5c Csc
1870 Belle Isle-l65c
200 Day-75c
$40 Hillside-2 1900
100 Paradise-l
500 ~Delmonte-l4
$50 Albion-35e Acc
1886 Wales -9l0c 305e
IS Mt. Diablo-l5A 15k
100 n. Belle Isle-i0e
125 Bodie .
1900 Bechiel-19Oc 1850 l95c
270 McClin.ol-60c
200 Summit
ass B1lwe.-1l l04 10
so Goodsbaw-45c
100 May Belle-25c SOC. assessment paid
1900 orienial-60c Csc 55c
800 Belvidere-95c
42O Syndicste-l%
400 Booker-45c soc
400 Championship
l235 Queen Bee--25e
30 Mono-6
l25 Con. Pacifc-5 Az
300 Dudley soc s5c
100 Blaekhawk-75c
30 Jupiter-1k
700 $. Bulwer-l CSC
$50 Addenda-60c 55c
800 N~oondsy--5
$50 N. Noo1day-3k
$50 Mammoth-2a 270c
100 Boston-135c
200 $. Noonday-la
$50 Martin White-l4 I20c
300 Atlas-10c
1895 T~iptop-3S5c ga 81 s40c 9iOesl0
34slo 330nl0
100 S. King--Gh
$50 Addenda-55c Coo
lOO Caledonia (B. H.J-2k
$50 Gila-l0c
90 ~Albion-35c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-14
House for Sale.

DRIcK HOUSE ON MOB HILL FOR SALE
ID south of water-tank; two rooms, wood
shed and water. Apply to the Il. q Z. Lumber
Company.
Eureka, January ~, 1880. janis tt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-14
VEST ERDAY's STOCK SALES.

A. NJ. WELLS, Observer.
, 1880-07-30

GFF - ~+'e <NWVS tNt Gio
loan, which he soon repaid. After
the Investigation began Mr.. Amer
represented it as a dividend, bu. the
only proof he offered was to produce
. check for different amount paya-
bic 70 himself and presenting no.
where the slightest evidence e,n-
Meeting General Garfield with il in
tho remotest degree. When Mr..
Ames FIRST went upon the stand he
remembered nothing and stated n h /.
ing touching General Garfield. AZ.
terward he pFOfessed to present ONE
memoranda Purporiing to give bis
stock account. But there we're two
pretended accounts which we're en-.
tirely incompatible. In the ohe.
cases Mr.. Ames offered some lanr.bls
evidence oertifc lie of eek, q
receipt for dividend, q check "
the name or initials Of the p,,ty O.
an account with some inl ins'c sup
port. But in the CO SO of Genera
Garfield he was not abe to pc .en
anything Of tho sors
, 1880-07-30
PRaBAelY LOST.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-The
steamer Newbern arrived this nom.
ing from Mszatlan having on board
the mate and portion Of the crew
Of the ship Matii da, from Esquimalt
to Caliao with lumber, abandoned a,
sea June Gath. Captain 5ones, his
wife and a portion Of the Grew took
one boat, and the mate and the re-
mai nder Of the ships company the
othe =, and steered for Clarion Island,
800 miles distant, which they reached
July ID; but finding no water there,
made for Socorro Islard, distant 2l6
mile 9. During cyclone the hoais
parted company, since which moth.
ing has been heard of the captains
boat Those in the mates boat were
compelled to throw overboard d pro
visions water, clothing, etc, during
the storm, and passing Socorro Isl
and after great sutferiHg reached
Mazatlan July l6th.
1t will BE rome m bered that Capt.
Jones and his wife were married in
Port Townsend last month, just pro-
vious to tho sailing Of the ves,C!
Their sad fate will occasion hearsgolr
sorrow among all who knew them.
, 1880-07-30
STRAIGHT TO TINE POINT.

General Arthur, in his letter ac-
oepting the Republican nomination
for Vice President, goes str.ight to
the strong point against the Demo-
cratic sickesr when he says "there is
the gravest reason for apprehension
that exorbitant claims upon the pub
lie treasury, BY no means limited to
hundreds Of millions already covered
by bills introduced in Congress with.
in the past four years, would be sue
cessfully urged 4 the Democratic
party should succeed in supplement
ing its control Of the National Leg
islature by electing the Executive
ALSO" Herein lies the grea. peril of
such a result in November. 1t is
the lesson Of history that all sue
cessful reactionary parties greedily
compensate themselves for the losses
they suffered at the hands Of their
enemies, regardless Of cost to the
country. Most Of the Confederate
Brigadiers lost their all in the war to
break up the Union. They long 10
get back their losses with interc7t.
They control the two houses Of Con
gress. They controlled the Cinin-
natl Convention. They see in the
next Presidential election what they
believe their opportunity to secure
control of that Office also, and with
it, Of the Government. If they get
il, their next step will be to food
Congress with bills of indemnity for
losses during the war. These will
at first be disguised in the names of
Confederates reputed to have been
loyal to, the old flag. Eut success
will embolden the schemers, and II
will not be long till, 10 "the name o.
peace and good will," they shall de-
mand "pensions for al who fought
on either sides" ''theu pay for their
con6scated cotton;" then ''pay for
their slaves" on the plausible ground
that slaves were Unconstitutional
property" and that England p.id
her sIave-lords when the Act of
Emancipation was passed by the |
Parliament. These several items,
without reckoning dollar for Con
federate bonds, still hopeful Of ulti-
mate redemption, will loot up more
than double the exis'ir. national
debt, II they are ever paid, the 10y.
al North and West will have to foot
four. ffths of the bill; but the loyal
North and West will never consent
to that. Insistenoe upon it woJld
inevitably be resisted by organized
acts of war, and the whole bat'te
would have 10 be foughtover again,
possibly on a cosslier scale than the
first conflict. The country. cannot
afford the. risk. The country may
have It's impeachmehts against the
Republican party, but by comparf
son with the perils thre tened by the
Democracy they are the merest po
htical trifles.
, 1880-07-30
Notice TO Creditors Of InSOlVent.

Pursuant to All order OF Honorable.
Roger S. Greene, Indge Of the said dis
trict court: Notice is hereby given to all
the creditors of the said insolvent,., Peter
DE Jorup, to be anG appearbefore the said
Judge at his c!Mmbers In Seattle in King
county, Washington Territory on the 29th
day Of July, A. d., 1880, at l01o'clc TX, A.
NJ, OF that day, then and there to show
cause II they can. why the prayer OF said
insOlyent should not b be granted, and an
assignment Of tlis estate be made. and he
be discharged from his debts and liabilities
in pursuance OF the statute in such case
made and provided. and in the meantime
all proceedings agrinst said insolveat ,be
stayed.
% Witness my hand and the seal of sail
s-~->x court this Fifteenth day of June,
Iso,,} A, D., 1880.
oea' JAMES sEAvEY. ~"
*.-~-S* Clerk Of said DISTRICT Court.
LARRABEE Il, ,HANFORD
'.' Attorneys for Petitioner. lst4