davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-03-14

ton finds no favor with the Turks, and the
Turkish Minister Of Finance told the British
Ambassador orsuch Commission was unnecesso ~
as the hope Of direct agreement between
Turkey and Greece was not yet abandoned. He
tee tho safety Of the Commission durfnT its
operAuons. II, however, Europe should insist
on the scheme, Turkey ought to be represented.
THE LAND OF Bn1GANps,
The Consuls at Sulonica have informed ttc
Ambassadors at Constantinople that crccnt IN
the immediate vicinity Of the towns the whoie
region is dominated over By brigands Thirteen
distinct bands are enumerated. Ther lex-y
blackmail upon the Mussulmans and Christians
indiscriminAteiy.
ROUNAFlA.
BRUSSELS, March 13.-Roumania has Sent a
circular to the great Powers soliciting thef1
good offices for the prompt settlement Of the
Arab Tabfa question. ~
, 1880-03-14
Condemnation OF Socialism Emanat-
Ing from the Vatican.
.rr,lling Accounts Of Famine in Arme-
1 MA and Kurdistan.
.rd, u It lpptan under the Rule Of thu h.
centre Commission.
rrrideuts Of the Pending Political
Contest in Great Britain.
x..t,y Reyiew Of Events in England and On
the Continent.


AFFAIRS IN ST. PETERSBURG.
Cable Special to The Tribune
r,vs1A. March 13.-The reports recently tcle-
.r,ohed from St. Petersburg that Melikoff's I'D.
se..1 to the population has been eagerly re.
Finonded to is contradfcted by intelligence re-
sents the general disafrecuon of tho more
-cspectablc class MS one OF the
.1rt features OF the situation. What
4 <cal,ed ST. Petersburg society in the report re-
fe,4ed to, IS not, properly speaking, Nihilistic
Int strongly opposed to the existing regime,
nr,ctically the same thing. St. Petersburg so.
ripty Is not at all rcassured by the appointment
# Gen. Aelikod, nor by that of other men,
hers Of the Executive Committee They
insdre no confidence. They are among
rerr men who hitherto acted as wire ptllers Mt
e. Petersburg. They now stand in front Of the
c1sr instead OF behind him, and this change OF
nosittou, really unimportant III itself, is mis-
tsken By many for abdica tjou.
NOTHING HAS BEES CHANGED.
9ne application OF n radical. far-rcaching REM
sdy is needed, but the appointment of the Ex-
rcutfye Committee is the reverse Of that It in
ercsscs the power Of men by whom the evil it
M has and to tna9 great xsS extfHs beer
chief The emancipation OF the scrfs due en-
trety TO the Initiative of the Car, dates from
tie time when they had not yet established their
influence At Court. 1s,; 1t is vel known % that
popular right was opposed. and successfully, by
rnany who still act lis his couuseiors. They
closed forever tho bright era that seemed OPEN
tng tof Rgssa @ th9 Of Ale{ands5s
nost te Hopeful tiey IL have 1aos known. ~ The rhe
Cars Acknowledgement Of the peasantry had
, 1880-03-14
1c1c

Low at her feet watch aud dream;
She will not lift her veil
dim1y see brow sublime
And features grand and pale,
And feel a mighty heart replies
To all my rapture or my ssghs.
She Is so near, her breathing falls
On my attentive ear;
She Is 80 fur, tho twilight stars
Shine through her mantle clear
As silent as the grave may be,
And yet the soul OF melody
The lotus trembling on her brow
ELhales divine Perfume:
The mystic splendor OF her smile
Pe1yades my narrow gloom.
The dearth Of solitary hours
She answers with thousand flowers.
Oppressed with haunting, hindering cared,
MY heart rebels ut fAte;
She sto0ps to me, and 10! share
Her own imperial state.
glide beyond my prison. bars,
And walk with her the path of stars
Forever gorf0wfuI in death,
Forever glad In birth,
Her face the glory Of the skies,
Her steps the bloom Of earth-
AS Natures self, the fallen, the tree,
o Isis! interpret thee!
Frances l.. Mace IN HGTper's AdQdzf11e f0s
E1Tch.
, 1880-03-14
[He did.1



10 tbs Editor Of Tas Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, March 12--To prevent this terrible
disease, cleanliness, pure air, and avoiding ex-
posurc to damp, chilling atmosphere, are very
essential The authorities Of each town and
city should insist upon thorough system OF
drainage, proper protection against sewer Fas,
and also prevent the accumulation OF decom-
posing animal or vegetable matter about DWELL
lighthouses.
In this enlightened aFe, when science has
accomplished 80 much for the convenience Of
man, it is unnecessary to expose communities II
the dangers alluded to- Sufficient clothinR
proper food and drink, we'll lighted and venti-
lated dwellings, school-houses, shops, stores,
public buildings, ETC., Kept free from destroying
gascs Of every kind, are within the grasp Of tho
greater portion Of tho people, II they arc de-
termined to have them.
That drunkenness and gross immortality have
a great deal to do with laying the foundation OF
this and other terrible diseases in the systems Of
adults and their children is unq1esuonably
true, Here ag1in the civil authorities OF every
community should insist upon reform and do
all In their power continually to check that class
Of the people who are recklesly destroying
their own and their childsen's constitutions by
needless indulgeuces- CITIZEN.
, 1880-03-14
The Irish Starving because BADLY
Taught, and Eaten Up by Beudal
Laudl0rdss

The Irish Starving Because BadIy
Taught, and Eaten Up BY Bcudal
Landlords.
Chicago alliance, M1rrh u.
1t must be accepted ns fact that there IL
great suffering in ireland to-day, and that the
money forwarded from this Land, and from! nli
lands, and from England herself. is the tribute
due from the fortunate to the unfortunate in nn
era which declares all men to be brethren. II
the grusshoppers in Nebraska made outside Eelp
necessary, If the yellow.fever in tho South de-
famine in Ireland Proclaims that another time
has come for help to pass over from the strong
to the weak
The causes Of this suffering in one Of tho
richest OF lands is not hard to find Suffering
for one season alone might como from cacrico
OF the weather.: there might bo no ruin for one
for . Whole Summertime hut when q CON-
munity, living In fertile lands, Is always or tho
verge Of suffering, then re must lind Il solution
a. Ireland is starving partly because her
favorit Church has never taught its people any
thing but theology; Romantsm In Spain, and
ure, Or industry. or the natural or applied
sciences, but has taught all about spiritual sal
vauon. Nor has Romanfsm been willing that
it has Itself omitted to Iucucate: the reeult
il, plenty OF salvation, but no potatoes
q As result OF such an uuearthiy instruc-
cultural knowledge. nor the taste, nor the habits
that will drain swamp-lands and make gar1len
OUT OF peRt-boEs but they have the nature OF
Southern poor white, that will plant ono patch
of sweet potatoes right along for lifetime, aud
will eat clay when other iux.1rics come short.
81 To the chilling influence OF the Church
upon all agrtcultur3aI ambition must be uddc<l
the depressing effect OF q Government which
had conferred upon old fcudal families vast
tracts OF land which should have been con-
demned and sold In small tracts a hundred years
ago. The hundreds OF thousands OF acres In
deer-parks and sporting grounds should have
been condemned long Ay0 as being needed by
the advancing population, aud have heen4 not
taken from their owners by force and given to
clamortng crowd. but ordered sold and placed
under cultivation. II land can be condemned
for depot or railway, it might well be con-
demned for the prolongahon of human life when
successive years Of famine had made tneir ter
rible plea
~ 70 this refusal to sell ornamental grounds,
England has added political blindness to tho
value OF internal public improvements II the
United States can improve rivers aud harbors,
aud dig canals, and endow r11livays, for the
spread and welfare OF the population, 80 En-
gland might drain immense areas OF marshes
for Ireland. and thus put iate market cheap
lands; and she might endow agricultural schools
where Irish youth might learn how to secure the
best harvest from the least OF ground But En-
gland has spent upon Turkey money She should
have exhausted upon domestic concerns and
still exhausts upon aristocratic families miIlt0uh
which should be turned toward the welfare OF
the multitude
, 1880-03-14
GREAT BRITAIN.


LONDON, March l3.-Tho steamer 31ontann.
Csps Gadd, from New York March 2, which ar
nsnd at Queenstown yesterday and proceeded to
liverpool, is on the rocks In Church Bay. The
msis, passengers, and crews are saved. The
Steamer Is ashore on the mainland, with list to
port Of about twenty degrees Her forward
compartments are full of water. The vessel is
adoat aft There is not much prospect OF saw
Ing the ship.
The Montana struck about o'clock this morn
ing during dense fog. Her passengers and
mails left for Liverpool at II H. n. The Captain
md crew remain by the ship.
Twenty Of tho passengers, the Purser, and
portion Of the crew hare reached Liverpool in
tug. The following is
A PASSENGERS ACCOUNT
OF the disaster: 1.-The night WAS beautifully
clearu until midnight, when a fog rose. At half
past ! when the Montana struck, Capt Gadd
and Second Officer ONcill were on the bridge.
striking with heavy. grating sound. the Saloon
deck, and was told BY tho Captain to arouse the
passengers. The boats were ut once got out.
There vas not the slightest panic. The Captain
xoS so9 &c 1at esy is S
0hcer Williams and the pilot. were placed in
one boat and SIX males In smother with the
f.arrh Officer These were pulled 70 H9yhead
showing the locality Of the dtsaster+ Church
Lay is four miles from Holyhead.
THE MONTANA.
NEW YORK, March 13.-The steamer Montana
Is the Iargcst ship OF the Williams Gufon Line,
except the Arizona: Is Of iron, has three masta,
End 460 tons measurement She was In charge
Of pilot at tho time OF the disaster. and carried
3 ful cargn, chiefly Of wheat, cotton. butter,
oil, and bacon, which Is probably
fully insured
THE LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP
: ,"allcnetcih leads Parole In the betting on the
Lincolnshire Handicap. It is reported that Wal
lenstein beat Parole in the trial.
SIR GARNET wOLsELET
aas accepted the post OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
q the Horse Guards. He returns to England
from the Cane in .ltiy
, 1880-03-14
FRANCE.

FRINGE HOHESLOHE.
FAR1s, March 13.-rr1ncc Hohen1ohe, the Ger
man Ambassador, attended President Grevy 8
reception last night.
HARMONIOUS.
PARIS, March 13-The secret session OF the
caoinet Council to-day gave rise to reports that
anerences arose about the Jesuit question.
'"alcn are tonight semi officially denied.
APPOINTMENT.
zen Greslcy, ex-Minister OF War, has been
appointed commander of the army corps at
THE EDUCATION BILL
me Managing Committee OF the Right Sena-
~ rrs has decided to accept no compromise about
nle seventh clause Of the Education bill, and TO
- ne no part in the debate on the second roaolng
FATHER BECK,
oenefal Ut the Jesuits, has arrived
, 1880-03-14
MATRIMONIAL.
Special Ditpaich to The Chicago

Special DftpaitA to The Chicago Irfb1tnk
WATERFOWL, Wis, March 1a-The uupttaIs OF
Thomas c. Jones. editor Of the Democrat, and
Miss Amanda Brook, eldest daughter of F. r.
Brook, were celebrated this evening at the resi-
deuce Of the brides parents, the Rev, q. Thoup-
son, Of st. Paufs Church, performing the cere-
HouY.
, 1880-03-14
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, March 1a-ln introducing the Dill
ptoTadiug for the construction of railway
through Arlberg Mountain, the Minister OF Com
"cfce declared its construction necessity to
3hose nhsosect home production In competition With
E1A FA~>AeAAo~A" -
, 1880-03-14
TIE WEEK.

Special Cdhlk.
AosDox. March l3.-The announcement OF the
approaching dissolution Of Parliament lis re-
Y1t'ed 1oyfully by both parties The
'~oeNs bail the opportunity OF
, 1880-03-14
MOL


ID tbs Editor Of The Chicago T1f1rne.
CHICAGO, March 12.-Wil1 you please inform
us whether Horace Greeley in the beginning OF
our late War advocated or favored peaceable
separation Of the South, and obiige
Two READERS.
[He did.1
, 1880-03-14

1R Ns6 18sto7 U 796 L1t{140 17f0HHA.
Qp1KcK, Ill, March u-Reoeut Issues of the
press contained descriptions and diagrams Of
the new Custom House Building in Chicago.
, 1880-03-14
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
The Oldest City.

The Oldest City.
To the Editor Of 17.s Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, March 12-Which Is the Oldest town
in the United States? Ex.
lSt Augustine, FIa-1
, 1880-03-14

To the Editor Of 1Ae Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, March l2.-Would you have the
Kindness to decide the following question; Can
a free man be properly classed Us vassal?
i CONSTANT READER.
MOL
, 1880-03-14

T TO t6E Ed1L6F o. The Ch1tdVo 1Tt6VTE.
/ CHICAGO, March E.-Please tell us whether it
| WAS on Friday or on Saturday night the Lady
| Elgin was lost. 439 NORTH CLARK STREET.
| THE Lady Elgin was lost between audc
O'Clock Saturday morning, Sept. s. 1901
, 1880-03-14

p.,s ,x.t - or1Taas Thn n~rr5o1a If 4rchd,to
p!dm,,f "Ha nrinon ~ i1nnorini ~ 4natria and
naaol.a e. c+,hn,; ~ Rni-i,,n, 1uiiI ha m IN.
aarten9 : Enrnnnsn event "a It Viii tend
+" hring tha tast-named country fnto
the rtua Of States Bismarck is quietly
forninp around France Tho Austro- German
policy through this marriage, will be paramount
Mt Hrusscis os ii Mt Madrid, and the Court Of
England viii be drawn thereby more strongly to
tho side toward which 1t leans Tho Princess
Stephanlc often runs into Paris 1ncogn1to with
King Leopold. sne MADE nylng ylslt g tne
British Embassy the !ast tiae queen slctg17a wts7
there; Sne vas tne.l 4 ~; h,+ Er*
noseu, Guue' ~, ~ ~ arnbi1uEe pndo,nhfa nanceo
y ins .aa.en st;nr,T Ind itnr,1ist musician.
IS gu sa.tlIal, an sa1d t., he noetics She
ana ete .ana;hItics @ a1d so1,nd Judgment,
~ ~ a'sou ,sahdsIo I1ndo,nh often met her in
raans ae Men" M fancViraa y Saxon Princess, the
Gs4raH town m@r Prince thoueht be might as well
1so~n ~, ,,['ttf.a' cnnsideratinns and es-
e,'an u tonhaS,e ~ Eho is lust the Princess to
ahare m thrnnc IF Constitutional, Catholic
and h,ehir-edpcated Emperor. Rudolph is tail,
c1arnr nassionnteiT fond Of wild sports, and
snmcwbnt ercenfrtc and impetuous.
1,,ou.I1rv rrnprn.nr
.,,,. ,a.rs,,,t Tha Countess 1meco,,rt
Is endtng IN ia"sult. Ine .aanstfna En~I;ah
Is taking steps to break the cianoes@ine S1stasn @
marriage OF sne fnoA"ay neIIEse1 "a Az ~: Pao,S Pa
her demcnte1 Nile. 1mecours - stit. l .a - Ho,
rent Leon Henault 1S cnsfyea py tle H. 3isha1
to proclaim Musurus Jr.; Pennl1esS;, Lnc f 4h
ofaDle scamp ios1nH oHs Ilo AAA''1oAA0 ~ ~AN
love-crazed girl.
MINISTER SsoYEs
Nnves f,as uiren a rraphic account Of her AZ
, 1880-03-14

5JlupuDIlJ CaAuLpRA1 1i5S0r MIL Ut
NJ. Pasdeloup promises new descriptive gym
phony, L. Mort De wallensten@ ~ o = the :!n5 same
1sMA1L PAsuA.
Special Cabe.
ROME, March 13.5The visit Of Isrnail Pasha to
this ts city has ezftSa btnr over deal aid Of Eo a
normal Lentcn dullness. When the ex-Khedive
arrived at the Motel nsiste With his son Prnes
i viewing tss mopsnepts & tse Sts;a&! Sisy:
ana ofeen9 fofeieneF es Who x knew hm IN the days
Of bis prosperity. Gossip insists be has
come to avoid q suit brought against t him by THO
IN inGictable oGensc, and the hnrem, which the
il Dis x5 resi5p Se.1aans si sGsn Gs~
eye eyed beauties Of Egypt. Isrnail Pasha
leaves next week tor Paris and the ostenstele
undergo an operation for cataract
FATHER GIOVANNI.
The religious world is much distressed by the
death of Father Giovanni. Capuchin friar, one
He was not only remarkable for beauty
of voice and purity Of method, but there
was also religions ferT1r ia bis INTERPRETATION Ct
tears into the eyes Of worshtpeEs, and placed the
father in rivalry with master singers Of the past
The Pope has expressed lively regret at the
good Fftar's death.
HIS HOLINESS
has to-day received the new Bishops With an
ecclesiastical deputation. and second oblnton
sYng brought him from the Count Chambord
His health continues good, and though rarely
seen beyond the precincts of the Vatican, the
Aurord gives assurance there is no reason for
di5Qufetude. ,
As for political matters, they were never mnre
sta0punt. Interpolation was made In Parla-
me1t to-day, on the foreign policy q ian the GnE o
ia shaving bitter nnimosty to every measure
Initiated By the Right, and was supported BY
Sionpri. Visconti Vcnosta, Marsellt, Bonghini.
and Dcla Rocco. They say Crispi has an eye 70
the Ministry.
, 1880-03-14


Mrs. Representative Clanin, Of Massachusetts,
has transported some Of the '' cultawl" of Bea-
con Hill to her house on 4 street. Every Tues
to improve their minds. Just Just now % they listen s
to Miss Woolsen, who Is delivering series Of
lectures on English literature and history, with
readings from tho most noted authors 1t Is
said that few OF her hearers understand her
transcendcntal utterances, but she is indorsed
by the leading spirits at the Hub" so it is all
right
GRACE GREENWOOD.
who is the owner of house On Capitol Hill,
where her husband, Mr.. Lippencott, resides, Is
about to return from England She went abrond,
taking her young daughter to be trained for the
stage, but the girl had no histrionic ability, and
the idea OF making an actress OF her has been
abandoned. Mrs; LpPencott is most estinab!e
woman, who has fought her own light In the bat
tie OF life, and who has won both fa1ne and fort
uDe-
4 LITERARY CENTRE
here is the house OF Mr.. Eordhoff, the corTe-
spondent Of the New York Herald, and the au-
is great heF
are among tho few that are frequented by the
Southern ladies, who cannot bear, It would
seem, to be the guests Of their conquerots;
late was Mrs. r. G. Foote. OF Springfield, Mass,
who has been contributing Rossiping epistles to
the kbf1an1 1n1 Of @ that tItas Ity she aas h5nPPed
life rather hard, but her letters have been very
readable for all that.
UNCLE DICK THoMPsoS's PETS
as the naval officers call the boys on the tFnin-
iug-s ships, were reviewed yesterday on the Sara
toga, which lay of the Nary-Ynrd here. These
lads have been recruited mostly at the West,
and the Secretary is very proud OF them. as an
infusion OF new element into the man-o'-wars-
men of the Republic They certainly acquitted
themselves like old salts, and, when the show was
over, the, officers Of the Portsmouth, which is
moored close By, gave lunch In their war1lroom
to the Secretary and his friends, including Mrs.
Sherman and 3 bevT Of bellies. The Secretary
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-13
MEDICAL.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE !
DR.. GIBBONS DISPEUSARY,
623 Kearny ST., San Francisco.

Established in 1854, for
the treatment OF Sexu
and Seminal diseases
such as Gonorrhea, elect,
Structures, Syphilis in eli
its forms, Seminal Weak
ness, lmpotency, Skin
Diseases, ETC., permA-
nently cured orno charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

CSEALED PROPOSALS OR BIDS WILL BE
received at the office of the Poard OF Regents
Of the University of California, No. 80 Pine street
(room 3s) in San Francisco at any time from TINS
date until II o'clock NJ of SATURDAY, the etn
day of MAY, 1880, for performing the labor ana
furnishing the materia necessary to the erection OF
a Library and Art Gallery, on the State university
grounds at Berkeley, in Alameda county, upol,
which said sealed proposals or BIDS CONTRACT VIII
be made for the erection of said building
The plans and specifications for said building can
be seen and are open to public Inspection from anu
after the date of this notice. during business hours
at the office of J. A. Remer, Architect, NO. z'e
Montgomery street, San francisco.
No proposals or bids will be considered unless the
same are accompanied with good and suf1cien'
bond of said proposer or bidder, payable to tn
Regents of the University of California, equal 10
per cent. of the amount proposed or DID, WI goo
and sufficient sureties, upon the cond tlon tnat
said proposal or bid shall be accepted the party pro
posing or bidding will duly enter into proper con
tract and faithfully perform the same In accordance
with said proposals bids and the plans ano
specifica IONS herein referred to, which SAID plans
and specifications shall be part OF SAID conraet az
provided by an Act of the Legislature emit led " An
A to regulate contracts on behalf OF the State
in relation to erections and buildings approved
March g. 1876" to which the attention OF bidders
is directed
The right to reject any and all bids is reserved
The said sealed proposals or bids will be publicly
opened at the office of the Board of Regents afore
said, on SATURDAY, the 18th day of MAY, 1850
at u o'clock noon, at which time and place bdder'
are requested to be present.
By order Of the Building Committee OF the BOARD
of Regents R. E. C. STEARNS, Secretary
Dated San Francisco, April 3. 1880. APPS I'd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-13

After some further discussion Senator Enos said !:
!" VII withdraw my resolution OF suspension and
vote for the other"
Mr. Johnson-Mr President, not to be outdone in
generosity will withdraw mine. TLaughter.l
Mr. Dickinsons resolution then adopted by
the following vote:
Ayes Eaker, Burt, Brown, Byrnes Car
lock, Cheney, Conger, Davis, Dickinson, Enos,
George, Hill, Hittel, Hudson, johnson, Johnston,
Kelly, Lampson, Nye, Pardee, Ryan, Sears, Traylor,
Watson Zuck-25
Noes-Anderson, Chase, Glascock, German, Har.
Ian, Langford, Moreland, Nelson, Neumann, Pool,
Rowe Satterwhite, West-l3.
The Secretary was ordered to instruct the Ser
geant farms to take Senator Kane into custody
and execute the order of the Senate
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-13
SENATOR j

SENATOR JoHNsoN's REMARKS SATURDAY
EVENING, APRIL 10, 1880, ON RESOLUTION
RELEASING KANE FROM COUNTY JAIL AND
SUsPENDING HIM.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-13
HENRY FUCHS,

Agency, $40 street, Sacramento, Cal. Any
thing that you wish to have and do not know where
10 get it, may be furnished here. Agencies, COM
missions and correspondence, either in English,
French or German respectfully solicited. apo p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-13

C1URGEON.IN.CHIEF CENTRAL PACIFIC
= Railroad Hospital. Office, No. 906 j street,
over Gogings' drug store. Residence, No. 800 M
street Visits Railroad Hospital daily at $3.50 A. NJ.
mrl4 4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-13
w A. viUGKsON. Nh. D..

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
IN Office, southwest corner of Seventh and ]
streets in Bry e's new building, up stairs. Resi-
dence, southeast corner Of Seventh and N streets,
Sacramento Office hours: to and TO P. N.
mr25-1nIm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-13

CAcRAMENTo BOILER AND IRON WORKS,
3 | street, between Front and Second, Sacra-
mento Manufacturer Of Steam Boilers Sheet Iron
Work, etc. Also, all kinds of Repairing. Changing
Portable Boilers from Wood to Straw Burners a
Speciality. ap6-4pu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice to Creditors Of InGOlVGnt.

UN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY
4 of Sacramento, State of California ERASTUS
PARSONS vs. HIS CREDITORS Pursuant to
an order of S. c. benson, Judge of the said
Superior Court, notice is hereby gwen to all the
credtorsofthe said insolvent, ERASTUS PARSONS,
to be and appear before the Superior Court,
at the Courtroom of said Court, in the city
of Sacramento, in the county of Sacramento,
on the 10th day OF MAY, A. D. 1850, at 10
o'clock A. NJ OF that day, then and there to show
cause, if any they can, why the prayer of said
insolvent should not be granted, and an assign.
meut of his estate be made, and he be discharged
from his de is and liabilities in pur of the
Statute in such case made and provided; and in
the meantime all proceedings against said insolvent
be stayed.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court,
this 5th day of APRIL A. ID. 1880.
IsRAL1 THOS H BERKEY, Clerk.
By j. H. PARNELL Deputy.
ap61aw5tTuF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-13
VIM. GUTTENBERGER,

IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER AND MA.
9 chinist Castings and Machinery of all kinds
made to order at the lowest prices. Guttenbergers
Horse Powers the best and cheapest made. Corner
Of Front and n streets Sole manufacturer of the
California Giant Quartz Mill. mr26-4D1m