davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-13
Abstract Of all Warrants dfo,ra on the Treas
,ller nnd for The pnlnleMt nf tciat rl0lIAS.
Amount of tax assessed for precedinc Won,

For support and care of the poor $l912 81
Expense of District Court. ....... l,0H Us
=. County Commissioners ... 4Sl %
Ferri es and bridges ..........,.,...,. 100 90
Sheriff ~ ..................... ,0g9 30
Audi or Observation-Disclosures. Ills So
School SUPERINTENDENT -. .. 300 %
Prosecuting Attorlcy .......... l2S q.
Coroner 80 .... ................ ~ 90
Justices of the Peace Court ........,. no "a
Wnter rent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 %
Fuel for County, 50 o0
Road viewers q %
Abstract of Lands from Land Office, IS CD
Revising assessment of 1880, liz ~
Expenses of election of 1850, 362 IL
Fees of Constablcs, Il ~
Fees of Probate Judge, - 20
Costs of suit vs.. X. r. Co.. % ".
Extra services of Treasurer. 2s9 81
B,untes on scalps of wild animals, 2l2 50
ltepairs on County Building, ll3 81
Printing and advertising, ~! %
Stationery, % w
Bookbinuing, ~ w
Tax refunded - ~
Total amount of all warrants iss ucd, SS.291 g3
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-15
SELLING TELEGRAPH NEWS,

The account of the discovery, at Cincin.
natl, of systematic treachery on the part of
telegraph operator, who has been in the
habit Of selling the news that came over
the wires to various parties, ought not to
surprise anyone. A corporation so extensive
as the Western Union must have some un-
faithful employees. What is really cause fer
establishment is that so vast an amount of
confidential business is hourly transacted
with so few betrayals. Intelligence of the
utmost Importance and even money
value is continually passing over the wires
in all directions, yet it is very rarely that
we hear of such case as that at Cincin.
natl. There are one or two stories of op-
orators in this State who are said to have
intercepted news from Virginia City to San
Francisco during the palmy days of the
Stock Boards, and who are reported to have
made much money by their dishonesty, but
we do not know whether there is any truth
in these tales, and even if there be the cases
are very few. As rule telegraph operat-
ors appear to deserve quite remarkable
character for fidelity, reticence and eau.
tiousness, and the public have certainly
been fully warranted in confding even
their most important concerns to this hard.
working and poorly. paid class.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-15
THIS moRaIse,s NEWS.

In New York Government bones are quoted at
LII iOE IS of 1887 1l3s for AS; 1911 for SIS ster
ling, 81 s2a4 SO: silver bars, lI2i.
Silver in London, Sid consols, 100 9.l8i: s. per
cent. United States bonds extended 1861 Is, 1901
As, 1lsi.
In San Francisco half dollars are quoted at dis
eOunt to par; Mexican dollars, 92I@93c.
Mining stocks were dali and weak in San Fran.
cisco Yesterday morning The difference in Utah
Overman and Benton was caused by the assessments
which were on yesterday. In other cases lower
values were accepted
The N. E. Church was dedicated at Tucson Sun
day by Bishop adams.
The report of the earthquake on the island oi
Chios is said TO be exaggerated
Colonel J. Il. Wees Twas yesterday arraigned in
the New York Tombs Police Court for attempting
to blackmaii Jay Gould
Attorney General Macyeagh took formal leave o
the Department yesterday.
The postofice at Shakeliorl, Va, has been discon
tinued, because the people of the town would not
let the Postmaster have place to open an Office.
The delegates to the National Tariff Convention
are arriving in Chicago.
The track of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad has
reached St. Joseph, the Little Colorado 2ss mile:
from Albuquerque, n. NJ.
There is 10 truth in the report Of the capture OF
au em,grant train by cowboys at Benson, a. T.
Henry Osborn murdered Mrs Prince at Mar
shalrs station. Marin county, and then committed
suicide.
Owing to the illness of the Attorney General. the
legislative bribery case at Albany, N. Y, did moi
come up yesterday.
The trial of Guiteau, the assassin of President
Garieli, began yesterday st Washington.
Jud se Folger assumed the duties of Secretary Of
the Treasury yesterday.
In some Washington circles it is not deemed i'm.
probable that Malone may be offered seat in the
Cabinet
fire at Gettysburg o.; also at Merton, Ont, and
at San Jose.
Pierre Pauloier. Archbishop of Besancon, France,
is dead.
The Austrian ambassador to Russia has been sud.
denly recalled.
terrible mine disaster is reported from Calloni-
setta, Sicily.
IN consequence of Emperor Williams desire, Bis
marck will remain in Office
The new French Cabinet has been completed by
Gambetta, and will be gazetted to-day.
The case of Cashier Baldwin came up before the
United States Commissioner at Newark, N j., yes
terday.
Diphtheria, scarlet fever and smallpox are de.
Wasting the center and south OF Russia.
1t is now reported that George c. Gorham will be
appointed Assistant Secretary of the Treasury.
Tine Marquis of Lorne arrived at Liverpool yester-
day from Canada
oRinaman committed suicide Sunday near
Mountain View, San Mateo county, by cutting his
throat and then shooting himself
The murder trial OF W. R. Strange, for killing
Newton Kitchen at watsonyille, has been postponed
at Santa Cruz until December 18th.
Vicente Garcia was sentenced at San Buenaven.
tura yesterday to be hanged on the 18th of January
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-15
auIFEAU on TRIAL.


Yesterday Guiteau was placed on trial
His counsel wished to ask for a further
postpOnement, but Guiteau interposed and
said that he was thoroughly prepared to go
to trial. His counsel Scoville is reported
as saying that Guiteau cannot be prevented
from taking an active part in the defense,
bat it is not doubtful that he favors this
arrangement. as being calculated to display
the defendants conduct in such light as
to support the plea of insanity. In fact it
is apparent that all of Guiteau's pettifog-
sing talents are to be employed on his own
behalf, for the purpose of strengthening the
plea of insanity, and that his pretended
belief in Divine mission is to play an i'm
portant part in the defense. The case on
the part OF the prosecution does not seem
TO be conducted thus far with much energy,
though it may be too early to form iudg-
ment on that point. 1t is evident that
some considerable time viii be consumed
in obtaining jury, and the unreasonable
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-15
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN, November 14th.-Left here to day,
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow Mrs.
William Lawior and child, B. Igstaedter, A.
Summerfeld. Jr., San Francisco; A. P.
Lawrence, B. G. Wynne, Mrs. L. D. Royce
and child, New York Charles Lyons and
family, London, England; Fl. o. Glade and
wife. Chicago /; Mrs. r. Frey, Sacramento /;
t. D. Hall and family, st. Louis. Mo-; Mrs
and Miss Mulock, Toronto. Canada; DIR. j.
G. Stout and family, Alton, H.; Lieutenant
G. E. Kilbourne and family, U. S. A.; J.
Greely, two children and nurse. Washington,
D. c.; T. L. Nesmith, San Diego; Mrs E.
n. Barker, Toledo, Iowa; A. q. Thompson,
vito and CHILD. Ellis, Kansas w. A. Hall,
Austin, New; Il. Mute, Eugene Mute, Salt
Lake; V. E. Hill, England Thomas Hens
worth, Texas; George W. Dutton, Iowa :;
John McCaleb and wife, Philadelphia A.
L. Brown, Denver, Col; rs emigrant pas
sengers, including 6S males, to arrive in
Sacramento November 10Th.
NEwHALL, November 14th.-Passed here
to-day, to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow !:
James Boyle, Ogden; W. Clifford. A. Ell
sasser, A. Corey, J. R. Williams, J. S. Smith
and wife. Los Angeles Charles Coleman, A.
James Walsh, Miss Lille Hutch, w. w.
Stetson and family, San Francisco; A. Louise.
Sonora CIV. Curtis, /. Bein, Tehsma; NJ.
F. Kene, Oakland Miss Hyde, J. De Barth
Shorb, San Gabriel; Thomas Fraser, Oak-
land; III. Kagsar. Tombstone G. Ross,
Honolulu; A. a. Knox, Arizona; i. La
bony, sonora; G. W. Barlon. San Diego; E.
B. Salsig, Tucson; f. d. Chapman, Louis
lana Il. I. Harding. st. Louis; Mrs. D L.
Woolest, Colorado; J. B. Roberts, Pueblo !;
81. N. Roberts, Chicago; G.. r. Walker.
Oakland; Mrs. Geowen, New Mexico; Miss
Kron, Santa Cruz; s. Davis, wife and child,
Sumner.
OMAHA. November 14th.-Left here to-day.
TO arrive in Sacramento November 18th |:
Mrs. B T. Brunner, Mrs. Taft, a. @. Tubbs
and family. San Francisco Henry a. Price.
Sandwich Islands; G.. P Hatch and wife,
Miss Minnie Sesyey, Petaluma; j. II.
George, Mrs. FL. Johnston and daughter,
Dover, New Hampshire r. FL. d. White
and vile. Australia; Mrs. Jennie Fisher,
Grass Valley Alfred Stanley, New York
EIsjor McCrae, Msior Darling, Lieutenant
Bliss, Lieutenant Raffsrty Dr. Carter and
companies G and III, First Artillery.
Fifty-eight through emigrants left en-
Saturday nights epaigrant train, to arrive in
Sacramento November Goth.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-15
WHAT THE COUNTRY PAPERS SAY.

Petaluma Argus, That some papers are
sharply criticising General Sherman fol-
his persistency in urging an increase OF the
force of our regular army. Considering
that it is only asked that the active avail.
able force be raised to little over 80, 00C
men, we think General Sherman's recon-
mendation entirely reasonable and proper.
We think it is about time for the American
people to begin to svince return to sanity
on this army question.
Modesto Herald. That the politicians
of San Francisco are beginning to roll the
ball for another tournament. 1t is quite
early to begin the excitement, but there is
to be quite lively time next summer, and
the usual bummers are getting awful dry
and lean. 1t is well enough to discuss
matters of this kind in moderate way at
all times, but to 60 into the business with
the idea that the campaign has really be-
gun, is not the thing.
Los Angeles Erprees.. That the move.
ment to establish Veterans Home in Cali.
fornia is one that should appeal successfully
to the hearts and the pockets of our people.
There are more relics of the Mexican war
in this State than in any other Stale in the
Union, and we have very large per cent
age OF the soldiers who served in the Union
armies during the rebellion.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-15
CANADA AND ANnExArIaH

The annexation of Canada is being talked
of again. When last the proposition was
under discussion it was made apparent that
If at any time the people of the Dominion
wished to sever their relations with the
mother country, the latter would make 10
attempt to prevent the change. Perhaps
this manifestation of indifference or liher.
atty on the part of EOgland may have
piqued the Canadians, or perhaps their
politician class realized that in giving up
their colonial position they would have to
surrender great many very desirable
prizes in the way of offices. They no
doubt saw that though they might be very
considerable personages in the Dominion,
as citizens of an American State they
would have to encounter great deal of
competition. Nor could they fail to IN.
derstand that it was often very convenient
to have the Imperial Treasury to fall back
upon when they wanted important public
works carried out. And SO they declared,
ike Mrs. Micawber, that rothing
should make them desert Mr.. Micawber.
that is to say, the mother country, and
that they would always be at hand to pro-
pose appropriations. Indeed their patriot
ism seems to have been remarkably
similar to that of Colonel Mulberry Sell
lers, The old fag-and an appropri.
alton" comprising it in one neat and
succinct phrase. OF course we do not
mean to say that there is 10 more real
sentiment of attachment to England in
Clnada than this. No doubt there is
plenty of sterling British patriotism to be
found there. But the politician class is
no. the -one in which that or any other
genuine feeling is to be looked for, and it
is this class which after all does the
representation for the Dominion. Pro.
fessor Goldwin Smith is at present con-
ducting controversy over the annexation
question, in which he takes the annex
alton side, and expresses his belief that
public opinion in Canada is almost ripe for
separation. However this may be. it is
entirely natural that it should be so, for
C,nada as a British possession becomes a
greater anomaly every year, and the natu-
raj advantages of annexation are so great
and obvious that the delay of the Do
minion people in taking that step must be
regarded as the strongest evidence of their
unselfish loyalty to the mother country.
Nor can it be seriously doubted that an
nskation is the destiny Of Canada. To the
United States the question IS of compara.
lively slight Importance. It can wait until
the time is ripe, knowing that sooner or
later the natural conditions of the environ.
mens viii bring about the absorption of our
neighbors. Canada, in fact. may be said to
belong as naturally to the United States
as Ireland to England. Geographical, com
mercial and social relations in both cases
outweigh all other influences, and in bota |
cases must ultimately determine the event. |
Ireland must always form an integrf part
of the British Empire, and in time to come
Americans will wonder how 0anads could |
ever have been SO long under the jurisdic-
ton of foreign power. 1
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-15
DIED.


Sacramento, November l. Catharina, wife OF Ch
H. Huelsmana, nntiye of Germany, 46 years
(New York and New Jersey papers please copy)
Funeral notice hereafterl
Sacramento, November 13-FreGercl George Smith
father of HRS F. L. Reuwick and j. H. and
Albert Smith,, native of London, England, 6e
years. 8 months and l3 days. Iondon, England
papers please copy)
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
his late residence, corner CT Ninth and z streets
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Sacramento, November 13-Daniel O'Regan, a native
CT County Cork, ireland, A years. (Frankfort
and Bowling Green, Kentucky, papers please
copy.)
Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
his late residence, southwest corner of Third and
streets, this aissSaoon at 2 o'clock thence to
heidi
Sacramento November 14-Antonio S. Rodrigues
native Of the Western Islands, 4S years.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the fuueral, which will take place from
the corner of Twenty and streets, this
morning at 11:15 o'clock; thence to St. Rose
Church, corner OF Seventh and X streets, where
funeral services Will be beldl
Shelton, near Elk Grove, November 14-Wiam D.
Kelly native Of Ohio. ~ years, 8 months and %
days.
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
his late residence this afternoon at o'clock.
Canon City, November 9-Georgc Wolf, 81 years.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-15
Eastern ane Foreign MARKETS..
Sacramento Market.
corrected daily for the RECORD. UNION.

SACRAMENTO, November IA, 1851
FRUITs-Apples, 81 25@1 rs; Pears, 60c@s2
Grapes, s5c@Sl 25; Oranges, California, 50 50@4
Oranges, imported s4d4 30; Lemons, Sicily, 910all
Bananas. 50 5094 bunch; Pinespples $500 Z
dozen; Cccoanuts. s7@s . 100; Ounces, a@sc
DRIED FRuITs-Apples, sliced, CLARKE; do guar.
cred, 5@6tc; pears peeled, 16c; do unpeeled, 7asc
Plums pitted, 12@13c; Peaches, 1291Se; do
peeled, zoe; Prunes German, 1Oc; Black berries
&c., Figs, California Sc o ID.
TABLE FRUTs-Assorted, 2i.ib cans, o doz, g so
Peaches, 81; Bartlett Pears, s2 70; Ickwitl
Plums, 81 rs ; Assorted Plums, 81 621 Blackber
| ries s2 70; Gooseberries, So %; Strawberries
50 25 Apricots, 50; Muscat Grapes, 81 62l; Rec
Currants, So %; Cherries, IS 25
PIE FRUITs-Assorted, 9Th cans, D doz., 81 70
assorted, gallon cans, s. so; Peaches, 2l-b cans
81 So; Portland Bluoberrie5, 2.ib cans, 81 Whcr
tleberries, 81 75.
HosHY-Los Angeles. 2-b cans, g doz., 81 IS; de
comb pint jars. a in frames, 2O@22c; strained
VEGETABLES : Potatoes, Early Rose, s1a1 e5
Sweet, 81 25@1 so; Red, 81 rs ]; Cabbage, s7Icasl
onions, Siyerskns, Sj@l 25 D 100 lbs; Garlic, 4d5
pib; Carrots 81 Turnipssl Q 1OO bunch vegetables
495c; Parsnips, lie; Beets, 1c; Cucumbers, loo 4
doz; Tomatoes, 5oa75c g box; Celery, 75c q doz
Ceulifower, 80; Horseradsh, 10@l2c e fb.
BREADsruFTs- s. 40 u bbl.; Oatmeal, 3
9 100 lbs; Cornmeal, S2 25@2 rs Cracked Wheat
BOOSTERS. s3a4 . doz; Hens, s.; Broiers
s293; Ducks, S4@5 so; Geese, q pair, 81 5o@l 70
DAIRY PRoDucIs-Butter, fancy dairy 35G4oc a
b; Cheese, 14@15c; California Creamery, l7c
Factory, 15c; Eastern, full cream, Isc; East
ern. fats, Ice; fresh Eggs, 4o@45c 6 1ozen.
MEATs-Bee: sc Mutton 4@4lc; Pork, S@9c
Veal, 7@Sc.
Hay AND GRAN -oat hay, e ton, sl0@12 alfalfa
Ston, S11312 bran, s ton, s22 so middlings, s3
per tom barley, whole, q ewt, 81 20; barley
ground, 9 owt, 81 70 wheat, . cwt., 81 IS
MISCELLANEOUS = Seeds-Alfalfa, I7c; Timothy
1&l2lc; Red Clover, 16@lSc Red Top, l4e
Nuts-English Walnuts, S9loc; Almonds, 16@1sc
Peanuts, 7@ec; Wool, market dull, holding TO
higher prices mountain, 12I@l6c; tule, 17@1sc
Tallow, 6@7c Hides, green, 9910c dry, lS66ioc
Hops, California, 15920c.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-15
JAY aoULD's rR1BULAFIoNs.


The arrest of the apparently half-crazy
man who threatened to kill Jay Gould has
lifted corner of the curtain which con.
ceals the life of the millionaire from the
vulgar gaze, and has shown enough to
justify the impression that the lot of a
very rich man is not a happy one." For
it appears that the receipt of threatening
letters has long been regular phenomenon
with him, and that as one of the penalties
of his wealth he has to read epistles daily
which convey the soothing information
that if he does not send so many thousand
dollars to such and such an address before
sunset next day, he will have his throat
cut or his brains blown out, or be hoisted
with dynamite. And though perhaps Mr..
Gould has become used in part to this
peculiar kind of mail, it must occur to him
occasionally that once in while some
genuine lunatic does do more than threaten
assassination. He no doubt is aware that
he is not alone in being thus harrassed,
moreover. As matter of fact all very
rich men are made the targets Of these
desperate blackmailers. The Rothschilds
were quite accustomed to it many years ago,
and probably every man known to possess
as much as half million dollars has
been the recipient of the same kind of cor
respondence. Yet, as we remarked, there
is always an element of real danger in the
case. At any moment some genuine
maniac may take it into his head to kill a
millionaire, and then it seems possible that
there might be quite general attack upon
the rich by the Guiteaus and the Welleses.
Mr.. Gould's prosecutor seems to be one of
those particularly dangerous lunatics who
are thought "just sane enough not to be
confined, and who, being thus left free
to develop all their insane delusions with
out let or hindrance, are exceedingly apt to
blossom suddenly into homicidal maniscs,
and to give evidence of the completeness
of their lunacy by committing some ter
rible deed. Such men as Welles are pre-.
cisely those who ought to be within asylum
walls, and Jay Gould will do well to see
that his eccentric correspondent is put
where he will have no further opportuni-
ties of experimenting, in the role of a Di-
vine Commissioner, upon the lives of his
neighbors.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-15
MARRIED.

Sacramento, November 14-By Hon. S. C. benson
at the residence of L. S. Taylor, Peter Schulp tc
Julia Wright, both of Sacramento county.
Sacramento, November 14-By Rev. /. f. Dwinell
Manuel J. Reames to Mary L. Ellsworth, both Of
Suisun valley, Solano county.
Sacramento, November 12-By Rev. Fl. H. Rice, at
the residence of the brides parents, David Stark
to Sallie Ryan, both OF this city.
Sacramento, November 12-By Rev. H. H. Rice, at
the residence of the brides father, Charles F.
Gardner to Alice Parker, both OF this city
Sacramento, November 13-By Rev. I. H. B. Ander.
son, Harry 7. Key to Nettie NJ Ten Eyck
Sacramento, November 1l-By Rev. T. II. B. Ander-
son, j. G. Dawson to Lana Phillips
Portland (Or.), November 6-By Rev. Father Fern,
J. I. Mcdonald, of E lenburg, Washington Terri
tory, to Moie Sullivan, OF Sacramento
Elk Grove, November by Rev. Mr.. Freddy. Frank
F. Kennedy, OF Florin, to Stella NJ. Firth, of Sac.
ramento.
Nortonville, November 5-John H. Abraham to
Maggie Thomas.
San Francisco, october 26-w. E. Goodrun to Annie
Healey.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-15
wANTsD-A CHRISTMAS STORY,

The REcoRD-USIoN will pay fifty dollars $50 fol-
the best Christmas Story, not less than ten mol
more than fftsen columns in length. To assist
competitors in gaugiag the length of their compost
tions, we may as well state that column of the
type in which the story is to be set contains about
1000 words, and that legal folio contains 100
words. Those who wish to compete for the prize
will be free to choose their own subject and to place
their stories wherever they please The stories
must be delivered at the RECORD UNION office by the
18th of December, in order to allow sufficient time
for their examination. This is good opportunity
for aspiring authors who feel that they would be
the better for little extra pocketmoney at Christ
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-15

ness OF the existing practices of allowing
the defense in murder cases SO many chal-
lenges is likely to be brought ont very con-
spicuously in this instance. 1t seems to be
expected that the trial viii occupy COM
paratively long time, and that is the gen.
eral indication so far.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

LySTATE OF JEROME C. DAVIS, DECEASED. -
81 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Exscutrix OF the Estate of JEROME C. DAVIS, de-
cessed to the creditors of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary afidayits vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this notice. to
the undersigned at her residence, No. 6lS street,
city of Sacramento.
Dated November II, 1881.
MARY A. DAVIS, Executrix, etc.
CATLIS l. HAMBURGER, Attorneys for Execut tx.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-15
SUM MONS.

S1ATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAC
- ramento-ss In the Superior Court in and
for said county, The People Of the State of Cali
forna, to THEODORE GOBLE, greeting: You are
hereby notified that action was commenced in the
Superior Court of the county of Sacramento, State
aforesaid, by the filing of complaint in the Clerk
office, OF said Court, on the 10th day Of SEP
TENDER, 1881, in which action MAGGIE GOBLE is
plaintiff, and you are defendant. That the general
nature of the action, appears from said COM
plant, is as follows: To obtain decree OF said
Court dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing
between plaintiff and defendant, ON the ground Of
desertion and failure to provide the plaintiff with
the common necessaries of life; also that the care
and custody Of the minor child be awarded to
plaintiff, and for costs OF suit, ell of which
is fully stated in complaint on file here
in, to which reference is hereby made.
AMI you are hereby directed to 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 Sacraento; and
within thirty days, exclusive OF the day Of service
if served elsewhere; and you are further notified
that unless you so appear and answer within the
time above specified, the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the reli demanded therein
In testimony whereof, l. ThOs. II. Berkey, Clerk
OF the Court aforesaid do hereunto set my hand and
atx the seal OF said Court this 1st day OF NOYEM-
Der, A. d. 1881.
tsEAL.l TH0S. II. BERKEY, Clerk
By CHAs. NJ. CoeLAs, Deputy Clerk
P. J. HoPPER, Attorney for Plaintiff
nI5-law2mTu
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-15
GEORGE P. HARTMANN-
No Mere Fever or Asue.
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

TIsTATE OF T. N. FAsSETT DECEASED
a. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, the
deceased to the creditors Of and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary affidavits or vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this notice. to
L. S. TAYLOR, at his Office, Seventh and streets,
Sacramento city
Dated November II, 1881.
LYDIA FAssETT, Fxeeutrix.
L. 6. TAYLOR, Attorney for Executix
nl5law4wTu