davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-06
PARKERSBURG,
Two Destructive Fires Nesier-
day Meeting Of the T""nS"'P
nemocracy.

spsciaI Dispatch 60 the kcs,,'''. -
p,sxrK,HuEd. ". Va, May -
,uo-slory irunc dNelhnS hs'o"
,ns u Peter pcvlin, in NeTpor" JUS i"s'
','n,s,te thus ciry, took lire thus alter
nom and burned to the ground, '''S'
=, CA, ,oo. insured iorSlOO Asmall frame
r,nrJ nv FerrclI, in the sixth warH'
MA. also burned To the GROUND , ,'S'
";rbt W." loss about three hundred dol
lars aud no insurance .,...
I'm, Democratic township e'n''"'''"
will meet here tomorrow
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-06

GRrESsnoRo, \. e. May Nay Ssn,ion Sa ioS was Mas
SsId here TO-DAY Only i., four na%5ss nf.sS' is
RePnolM,fsiny Msiyr dii NOT make has appear, appear,
DE Ia a"' Stale Executive Comn9ls,sssS,' vs.
ance. a A. With ] r. Winston, OF M MI
was ehoSvS; en- .Ss;,man. Delegates to the va, va,
ton, as ma, CSi',,'sssntinn at ChiSaSo, on Sesls
e'S siGl'"' we're ST appointed. They S' ""'"
structed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-06
BLAINE BOOMING.
His Delegates Said To be la the
Ascsndency I'm Maryland.

BALIIMoRR, May 5.-The Republican
State Convention meets at Frederick
C,ty to-morrox, and numbers oi promi'
nent Republicans arr expected TO be
present ifoGn all paris of the State. The
action OF the Republicans in Baitimore
CITY and in one OF tao 0i the counties III
electing two sets Of delegates will CIV,
considerable work 20 the committee on
credentials. II is generally eonceded,
however, that the Blaine delegation u
iu The ascendency, although both par
ties seem determined TO contest every
inch Of ground and keep unfuried the
colos of their respective candidates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-06
rho Wiaoonnin RepublIeans.

MADISON, May 5.--ln the Republican
State Convention held here to-day,
there was call oi the roll. For
votes on the Presidential question,
resulting: Washburne, So; Blaine, 50;
Sherman, II; Grant, 80; Edmunds, 3.
Oithe delegates elected 9 are Tor Wash.
hurne, Z for Blaine, for Sherman and ]
for Grant
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-06
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
UNFlATTERlkG ESTIMATES VI
GIANTS STRENGTH.
The Effect Of the Last Veto Kellogg and
the Administration Receive al In
mersIful Scoring in the Sea-
ate-PrSspees Of an
Early Adjournment.

The popular belief that Grants
strength Is slipping away from him
seems Ia have taken root IN Washing
ton. senator vest, Of Missouri, disIin-
guished himself in hs scathing review
Oi kellogg. The Democrats are not
worrying about the last veto, which has
not added anything " Mr.. Hayes char
acter for consistency. An earnest de-
sirr lor an adjournment is markedly
prevalent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-06
ENGLAND.
Wool balss

LONDON, May 5.-At the wool sales
to-day 300 bales were offered, chiefly
sidney, Port Phillip and Ne. Zealand.
Market very irregular, with an occasion
al further depression. Cape woods are
still penny 10 one-hali pence over lsst
quarters sales. The advance on Austra'
ian was generally lost Cross breeds
dp,lined Two pence
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-06
Ireland.
Psrnell,. Buooessor IN Msatl

DuBlIs, May 5.--The Catholic Bishop
and Clergy in conference unanimously
resolved 10 accept, ms satisfactory, Par.
nell's reasons ior leaving Meath, and
the majority decided to adopt 4. NJ,
sullivan a. his successor. provided be
felt ut liberty to cooperate cordially
with Parnell ia Parliament.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-06

spr,iaI " Tue RrSlsIeF, - N.,,
SP'> WAsmNGroS, Pa May .,
A two years old child OF frs'i III" .'1'',, !,
,bi. borough, tsll into larss '' 0'''n sa-,'' =
,'l,,,;0s suiI water last night, and Was horn
Sly .csldcd, from head to ''r' the ,,,',,' sI,'
Dim U.s oil from almost the entire body, ~.
P't''s p - Sssrod the little one can not ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-06
TOILERS OF THE SEA.
The Disaster that Befell an Ore.
gun Fleet OF Fishermen.

Nav IoaK, May b.--A dispalch irom
Portland, Oregon, SAYS that while feet
OF fishing boats were rcturning after lay
Ing their nets opposite Point Adams at
the mouth Of the Columbia uyer, a
sQuAll came up and twenty boats were
6iown upOn the haF and many sWamped.
Twelve fishermen, al least, were drown
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-06
The Deadly Fire Damp.

NkW loKK, MAY 5.--A Lykens, Pa,
dispatch SAYS that an explosion
OF gas in the Short Mountain Col
liery killed Geo. West, simon krelly
and MiShael DIpslass, and probably
fatally inlarsl TnpmAs ~ ans and RJtt.
Thomas-E ~ tH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-06
c.nadian Holocaust

CHATHAM, OSrr May S,uL;Sss :, lLG;SSsasnciiiof e
,n. house OF James GSse; sA,S'Sde ,,;. Vas de-
~ 1gs ,bs noTS Township Of EaPhs@,iss,, @,iss,,SildSSn
a,,oSsd o. ass bv Srs. -Four q Sasy ~ ns,asd
stsSy S A., Sansh.et ol anslgaoo' TIL
na,.. S1a s psrisssd IN tie hanes y IVA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-06
-. rn,mplOn Oarsman.

R,lroS, May 6.-wm. h'l'''., lends a
lands ex-champ'on oars'", ,, - Seckoak.
formal eAsry ieI H.. Z 'Il1 .ba, Boyd sill
June ~, lie WINS '
nrohably enter la
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-06

"
RA,lRoAp Bosps-C.n.raIlv .trony.
AMI in som, in,,anr,s bivb.r
Sr,rS Roxn.wS,..Jv
SrorSs-Tbe .,orL msrL., x.. ir,,,u.
lar in th, ,.r,v Js.lin,. I'm, in H..
nan h;,h.r nr,..s 80. =" 4. 49,,
cnn, ,hs Latter Kansas sna H.. mhtch
au.r ,,nc,;niny j,nm U - aiI -" 40
AKA W nn,;na ,hs si,.,n"on ,ha,.
~, nr.s..r., '1 ~ Ill -, u ,h. "a
@ "na @ @mh;''h ~ w. o, " I,S, IN s"s g u Nv.
~ -; " "n" '., ~. "n Wv, a,'
WWn WWs "r P'' '
Wv '''A ~ wv"',a "a.s VIC Ho
u J ,In % uc,Sn' .;u
snsirs a,' . .,od''oi' s.n i,aAs",nHa a, aso
'lsy "o'y "."A w .,e ",,a' I usA'iak,
s~po."'Ao. ~ rAn so.'" u"' t, .uAua', sna
'nu iiAlNu' ''o'eu ua'uo"M 49,
C C,;na ~ '' Tsara ~ 80. Nv. WV" sh.,n -" utn m.."t =,
s""n, H. ;n;n "a.,I
'ouo s.i', VI h;, 'hs % %ai" ss ,"i .I.. wean
"n.n.I y, -" - .nhsa'nsn,Iy IL, % ~
spJ r.ar,,J ,oS TLn bs..l ~s. csn,.J
j." a.. go, ia, !, h.J S.an ,o,nJ 10
ny o9ossnIs ~ p', ~ canwsx @ .n"",h ~. ..,., % - 49,.
Mn" 'o ,n a,,I !, ,,a,.,Is Tni. ,,", '
h"a.,., . w 80 wa. tan;.I hw ,n. na,.;.i.
A.. 'nn'n.n~ mh" .,n,, -, Wv, ,ana',.,.
@ :" 49,, 1,,, ,ha r~na.,, IT,,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-06
PRODUCE.
n ev Yors.

Esw YoRx, May 6.-COtton steady
st lIi(GllIc; futures steady. Flour
Quiet: receipts II 900 barrels, superhns
western al slste ~ O0si ~, common
10 good " 1qi "a, good ~ choice
s. O1,a,7 %; white wheat extra " 8Os
s 25; extra Ohio - 00fa6 70; b. louis
a ats.7 90; Minnesota patent prUcess
u OOtss %. Wheat steady; reosipts
10 900 bushels; ungraied red q 2tCs
| "a; No 3 red Kansas tl 22tsl %; No.
1 white, sales VI. 900 bushels, st el ~
CsI ~, No. 3 Milwaukee o. ID; No. 2
red seller May, sales 5000 bushels,
at Sl 2stsl 30 seller June, sales &c.,
OO0 bushels. At VI 2iiCsl 28i. Corn
Moderately active; Ieesipts 800 bush.
els, ungraaed 5Ofa52ic; No. 3 10its.5lc.
steamer 5iIc; No. } b2j(S52tc; yellow
western safe; No. scller May tsl@
Islc; seller June t7o, seller July Htc
Os,s-scarce and Grm, receipts 1,0O
bushels; white western tysfsc. uest.
ern mixed i2is43ic. Hay-In good
demand at 70c Hops-tluiet, ysariInss
| 7CaIsc. Eastern and Western UC<Se
New York State g1(s,:Gc. coffee Dull,
Rio Cargoes quoted at lyslbic; job lots
lgGIsc. sug.r Quiet and unchsnssd.
Mola,scs - Dull snd unchsngrj. kios--
NouiusIly unchanged. PstIolsum-
Dull and nominal; United lie; crude
6te,7ic: reGnej ~. Tallow-stssdy
and lnn. Ho.in--bull Turpsstins--
Quiet aud steady at 3lo. ESgs-Quist
Ssstsm iOIall;c. Pork-Quist sad
essisr: new mes $40 Soil 10. Be~i-
Quiet aud unchanged. Cut hsats--
1uii and easier; long el-sr 6ie; sbat
clear &c. LaId-wesk, prime sssam
~ 25. Buiisr-Dali and unchanged.
Cheese Quiet aud steady, western hns
i2l(4Iie. wbisky-Quiet st u 10.
i<.tbsr--In isif demand: ksmlock soles
21Ga35c. Wooi--ISuil; domOtse nsss
I7(SJ7c: pulled s3c: uns sslsd lt(932c.
| TsIu l01s,3cc. Metals Unchanged.
Csrlso, May5.-Yloar- Uaehsnysd.
Whess-Psirly setiye and unssttIsd |;
No. . Sl b bid cash; el 10 seller hay;
A III bad s<iisr June. u ~ seller
July; No. 3 Sae; rsjoctsd 80 s6c- Corn
More active, strong and higher; No:
4 and high mixed 5le cash; Ute bad
srlIes Msy; SBie I'D SELLER June; aste
| bid ssiIer Jelly; pjscaed Gte: Oats
Higher aud fairly sctise; No, 2 2DyGeJie
cscb: &c seller Msy: 3O:sy0ie seiler
jane. 2sie seller Jaly. kye.hlshsr
10. = 5Dc c~sh os s~ll~s usy dssy e.
Ira No. z Co easll Pofk-Fsidy sctiye
snd bixlsr :, $40 0S4l0 10 cash; go Is
ss,i.S Hsy; tio IIlesI0 % seller June;
40 sal~Io y7i ssIIer July. lArd-Fism
a. h,ts;s q s,s !. = ss.siss fs s ss.s s;'i 3 ~ ~
ssIlss July. Balk nssts- BoIsd shoul-
dsey q q -; shost hb . s19s SO;
Shoss eisss . O. whisky-HeW
| Nv Addssssi Nsrtes Sn HOsnA HAe'.l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-06

HiE, lads and lassiesI he svayi
Nor brook singie hours delay,
II you wouid carry in yogs ss1h
White tssth, and o10ss q ~ Ssesh
IIsste, haze, and buy ingIs toet
Of the unnvxiIsd Bonoposf.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-06
GRANITE STATE DEMOCRATS.

Vigorous Arrangement Of Radical Mis-
rule The Delegates Instructed 10 Ad-
here 10 the Two-Third Rule in Cincin'
natl.
CoSooRn, n. H., May The Demo
cratic State Convention was called tn
order by George r. Putnam, chairman
Of the State Committee, and he named
John W. shirly for president, and all
the other officers and several committees
were then appointed.
The Committee on Resolutions made
the following report and 1t Was adopted f:
We, the Democrats oi New Hamp-
shire reaAiun our devotion 10 the prin-
ciplcs Of democratic republican gov-
ernmcnt, A. asserted by the founders
Of American liberty, embodied in the
Consultation and consistently main.
tanned by the Democratic party OF the
Union.
We denonnce the so-called Republican
party. It's doctrines, its methods and its
controlling minds as persistent enemy
OF the Federal government, and We es-
peciAlly denounce that most infamous
act OF usurpaiion whereby the iairly de-
termined viii OF the American people,
coAstil1 tlonAlly expressed At the polls
Was most outrageoNsly dehed, and the
shzneleS Creatures oi the conspiracy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-06
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money at 4 to S Per csnt-6svsfn-
msnts firm-FIOur Unehanged-
Wheat Active and Unsettled
Hogs Dull.
rIAAhCn.
N ew York.

NEw YoRK, May s. --MoSsv- Easy
At itI5 per @nt Prime mercantile pa
per sos psr cent. Sterling exchange.
bankers bills frm at 81 Is; demand ai
81 S1i.
SlvER-At London 52i pence; bar
silver here ia; subsidiary silver coin
j@l per cent. discount.
GovgRNngNn-Firm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-02-28

- Sning more-in an hour she was
Sonnor had risen. He stood up, try
r 1Hg 70 steady himself, looking at the
T Thp's with his eyes dry as two stones.
ne9 ne turned to his friends.
I've got my death, boys" he said,
log. ~ 'H0 uo'A ike d
lucy raised him and bore him away.
- an nour he was at home on the little
1 peu which had been made ready for
MA TUaa, weary with her long voyage.
NJ nnole at last he opened his eyes. Old
WI. bawne bent over him; he had been
summoned by the news, and the room
was Iull OF Connor's fellow workmen.
Better, Connor?" asked the old
"A dale" said Conner, "it's aisy
now; III be with her soon. And look
ye' masther, I've learnt one thing
Too Is good; He wouldn't let me bring
NORA over to me, but He's takin' me
over to her and Jamesy, over the river:
aon you see it, and her standin' on
Inc other side to welcome mep'
AND with these words Connol
stretched out his arms. Perhaps he
olo see Nora-Heaven only knows
anu so died.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-02-28
CONNOR.
A Pathetic Irish story,

TO the memory of Patrick Conner; this sim
pie stone was erected by his fellow-work-
men,
These words you may read any day
upon q white slab in cemetery not
many miles from New York; but you
might read them hundred times with
out guessing at the little tragedy they
indicate, without knowing the humble
romance which ended with the placing
of that stone above the dust of one
poor, humble man.
In his shabby frieze-jacket and mud
laden brogans, he was scarcely an at
tractive object as he walked into Mr..
Bawne's great tin and hardware shop
one day and presented himself at the
counter with an:
"Pve been tould ye' advertised for
hands, yer honor"
Gully supplied, my man." said Mr..
Bawne, not lifting his eyes from his &C
count-book.
cpd work faithfully, sir, and take
low wages, till | could do better, and
I'd Learnt would that"
1t was an Irish brogue, and Mr..
Bawne always declared that he never
would employ an incompetent hand.
Yet the tone attracted him. He
turned briskly, and with his pen behind
his ear, addressed the man, who was
only one of fifty who had answered his
advertisement for four workmen thai
morning.
"What makes you expect to learr
faster than other folks-are you any
smarter"
"rn not say that" said the man
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-02-28
Inc VWner OF the Cape OF Good Hope and
His Ostrich Farm.

MIR. Mcclellan, who was most kindly
hospitable, has an ostrich farm, but
ms lock of birds was not very large at
Inc time of our visit, he having had bad
luck at first in breeding.
az !. owns the actual Cape of Good Hope
and a long stretch of the moorland ad-
Joining, and has thrown a wire fence
right across the peninsula, so as to give
his ostriches the run of large tract,
stretching right down to the Cape it.
self. One old hen ostrich was pet
about the house, but used to do sad
damage in the farm yard eating the
young goslings, swallowing them like
oysters.
1t was amusing to go with Mr.. Nc
Kellar into one of his breeding pad
docks; here a pair of ostriches were
brooding on a nest of eggs, dividing,
as usual, the labor between them.
The cock was very savage and at
tackled all intruders, so his master had
long pole with fork at the end of it,
and when the ostrich ran at the party
he caught its neck in the fork. The
ostrich was excessively enraged, but
oOO1 heSO W SlNO LII.
A kick from an ostrich is we'll known
as very dangerous. The only thing to
do when attacked without means of de-
tense, Mr.. Mcclellan said, is to lie flat
down and let the bird walk on you till
he is tired. 1 was astonished at the
brightness of the red coloring devel-
oped on the front of the legs of the
cock bird during the breeding season.
The ornamental appearance of the bird
is greatly enhanced by it.
A narrow but strong and high pen is
provided for plucking the birds in.
They are driven into it and held fast.
1t is found better to pluck the feathers
out than to cut them off. The stumps,
if left in, are apt to cause trouble.
Young ostriches, when first from the
egg, have curious horny plates at the
tips of their feathers, like those in the
feathers of one of the Indian Jungle
fowl, and some other birds not in the
least related to one another.
The cape peninsula becomes very
narrow toward its termination, and
lends in two capes, Cape Point, on
which is the lighthouse, and the Cape
of Good Hope. The Cape of Good
Hope itself is mass of rock, terminal
ing in perpendicular cliffs toward the
sea, but with lodges here and there, on
which numbers of cormorants nest
II. N. MoSeley, Challenger Notes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-02-28

piled when the first has dried. When
both are dry apply over the whole sur
face two or three coatings of balsam of
Peru. Plaster thus made is very plia-
BILE and never breaks.
"A preventive of those accidents
which so frequently occur in the adj
ministration of chloroform to produce
an@sthesia, has been suggested by DR..
Wachsmuth, of Berlin; the method con-
sisting simply in the addition of one
part of rectified oil of turpentine to five
parts of chloroform. The oil of tur-'
pentine in vapor appears to exert a
stimulating or life-giving effect on the
lungs, and protects those organs from
passing into that paralyzed state which
seems to be produced by chloroform
narcosis. 1t appears that DR.. Wach-
smuth, while lying on sick bed, ac-
cidentally breathed the vapor of tur-
pentine, and he experienced from this
strongly refreshing feeling-a fact
which induced him to try the plan of
adding oil of turpentine to chloroform
when using the latter for anasthetic
purposes.
An article of glue which will stand
damp atmosphere, says the american
journal OF Industry, is desideratum
among mechanics, especially pattern
makers. Few know how to Judge of
quality. except by the price they pay
for it. But price is no criterion; NEITHER
is color on which so many depend. Its
adhesive and lasting properties depend
more upon the material from which it
is made, and the method of securing
purity in the raw material, for if that
is inferior and not well cleansed, the
product will have to be unduly charged
with alum or some other antiseptic5
make it keep during the drying process
Withered glue is that which has expo
rienced unfavorable weather while dryt
ing, at which time it is rather a deli
cate substance. To resist damp atmosJ
phere well, it should contain as little
saline matter as possible. When buy
ing the article, apply your tongue to it,
and if it tastes salt or acid, reject it for
anything but the commonest purpose.
The same operation will also bring out
any bad smell the glue may have.
These are simple and ready tests, and
are the ones usually adopted by dealers
and large consumers. Another good
test is to soak weighty portion of dry
glue in cold water for twenty four
hours, then dry again, and weigh. The
nearer it approaches to its original
weight the better glue it is, thereby
showing its degree of insolubility.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-02-28
Tramps and Their Signs.

Jim Ward, who signs himself
"Chief," writes to the Troy Times: l
have just returned to your city, after a
tour of exploration down South lasting
several months, and reading in your
paper of January 81 an article on
tramps and their marks, desire to be
allowed, as an old veteran of that ''hon-
orable' body known as "the tramp
organization, to correct few mis-
takes. claim that the tramps were the
originators of the mystic marks which
have so frequently adorned fences, gate
posts and doors, although it is possible
that soap agents--members of another
branch of the tramp organization
have since adopted these marks for
business purposes. When tramping
was good-and that was some years
ago-it was understood by us that all
houses where the inmates were good
for food, clothing or money were to be
marked in order to give us little trouble
when we wanted anything. Where
only a meal could be obtained this fact
was indicated by a small square, where
fellow would get the grand bounce
an X expressed it, and for clothing he
was directed by Xxx. Money houses
were marked 5; a house where the in
mates were friendly but the dog I'M
friendly, was marked by great big D..
But at the present day tramps are not
guided by these marks, as there are
few houses where tramps are regularly
fed. The tramp bore is now played
out; but whatever may be said against
the tramp, it cannot be denied that he
has made his mark in this world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-02-28

The arrangement that has been made
with the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany completes Mr.. Jay Gould's trans
continental system. Until this was
brought about there was link in the
line, from Ogden, Utah, to San Fran
cisco, that was wanting; but now the
owners of the needed road have made
common cause with the syndicate OF
which Mr.. Gould is the head and heart,
and through line of track from the
Atlantic to the Pacific is practically un-
der one management.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-02-28

ABOUT oleemargarine opinions differ;
A large dealer in butter in this city said
recently that it is clearly and nutritious,
and is destined to be great article OF
export. Another dealer said that the
proprietor of an abattoir told him that
if the public could only see the stuff he
sellsto the manufacturers of oleomar-
garine, they would have done with it..
M Y. Chronicle and Examiner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-02-28

"A member of school board, not a
thousand miles from Boston, visited a
school under his jurisdiction. When
asked to make some remarks, he said:
well, children, you spells well and
reads well, but you hain't sot STILL"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-02-28
TO COnRESPoNDENTS.

All communications for tins paper should be accom-
faned Dy the name Of the author; necessarily for
publication, but as evidence of good faith on INC
part Of the writer. Write only one side of the na
per BE particularly careful in giving names and dates
20 nave me letters and ngucs plain and distinct prom
ernames are often difficult to ecipher because of ths
careless manner in which they written - W.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-02-28

OLD SCoTCH LADY-"I dinna ken
what ails folk that folk Gamma like folk
as folk should like folk; for an folk liked
folk as folk should like folk, folk would
like folk as we'll as folk ever liked folk
sim folk war folk"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-02-28

THE girl who leads her class in the
Portland, Me-, High School is blind.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-22
GROVE l., JOHNSON,

"AS REMOVED HIS OFFICE AND RESI-
AL dence to DIR. G. L. Simmons Building, J
street, between Second and Third. Office hours: s
TO A. NJ, IL a. a to P. NJ, and TO SP. Il jul2tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
SUMMONS.

CSTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAC
ramento-ss. In the Superior Court in and
Tor said county The People OF the State OF Cali
fornia to WM. DRUMaOND. j. l.. RoMER, N.
DEMOUSET, d. r. WRIGHT, greeting: You are
hereby notified that an action was commenced in
the SUPERIOR Court OF the County Of Sacramento,
State aforesaid by the filing Of complaint in the
Clerks office of said Court on the 18th day OF Nav,
1880. ia which action RICHARD FOX is plaintiff
and Won are defendants That the general nature
of the action as appears from said complaint IS as
follows To require the above-named defendants to
exhibit to the Court then title to that certain prop
erty described as Lots and in the block bounded
by S and T. and Eighth and Ninth streets, in the
city of Sacramento county OF sacramento, state OF
California that the conflicting claims OF plaintiff
and defendants TO said property be determined by
the Court and that plaintiff he adjudged to be the
sole owner thereof and defendants be restraine |
from asserting any claim thereto also, that plaintiff
recover Judgment, his costs Of suit herein. All OF
which is fully stated in the complaint on file herein,
to which reference is hereby made, and you are
hereby directed appear and answer said complaint
within ten DAYS from the service Of this writ,
exclusive Of the day OF service II served on You in
said County of Sacramento and within thirty days,
exclusive Of the day OF service, il served elsewhere
and you are further notified that unless you so ap
pear and answer within the time above specified,
the plaintiff will apply to the Court Tor the relief
demanded therein.
In testimony whereof, /, Thomas II. Berkey, Clerk
of the Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand
and atfx the seal Of said Court, this 18th day OF
May, \. D. 1850.
lsRAL.l THOMAS II. BERKEY, Clerk.
By }. II. PARNgLL Deputy Clerk.
DUNLAP & VAN FLEET, Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
M hug I'm.