davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-12
n ew Orleans,

New ORLEANS, July H. Coffee -
Scarce and firm; Rio cargoes, ordinary
TO prime, 9i9l2!c. Sugar-nnll; in
ferlor to good common GiG1,c; common
to good common 7.@7;c; yellow clari-
fed 9G9.c. Molasses-Dull; common
30G25c; fair 25(930c; prime 40c. Rice
Eirmer; ordinaryt to prime 4@6ic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-12
THE VACANT CHAIRS
AND THE STRUGGLE AT ALBANY TO
FILL THEM.

An Appeal Issued and Sent to the Joint
Conyention-The Election Of Grant
and Wheeler to the Positions
Now Said TO be the StaI.
wart Programme.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-12

( additional Tsiegrumsp :, ~ ig.l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-12
House ofCommors

came into eX;steuce in l26j. and at tirst
sat in Westminster Hail with the House
al Lords; bat in l2S2 they part. Il, and
irom that time Tor nearly 5JJ years it,
msetings were held IN the Chapter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-12
THE ASSASSIN.

He Figures Prominently as Dear Little
Sunday School Boy and as Member Of
Plymouth Church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-12

TOLEDO. ., July Il.-Whea; -QIr.
40. . red spot 81 lSi; seller AuLI-
sll4: seller Octob'r II ~. Corn
Quiet; No. > seller July it.r b.i. GA
n,,Ii .,j unpI any.l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-12
Baltimorlt

GGsCIsSATi, JuIy ll.-lloys Firm
and higher; common and !ish: - I5th
i %; packers and butchers - seas 40.
Receipts lS) head shipments go.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-12

PlrrsrCRGr, Juy ll.-Pr'ro.rHu-
z iet; United cer.iiirt''sra.y at ,s'c;
refined &c for PA .airlruiL ,eliyrry.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-03

bysrigor or sweating, had subsidized BY
midnight and did not interfere with
his sleep. He had on the whole d
good night, aud this morning his con.
ditioh Is fully us favorable as yester-
dav at the same hour. Pulse 100,
temperature 1874, respiration II.
9P. NJ. LDr. Bliss reports tl,&t the
President has had an excellent day.
tlis pulse this afternoon has ranged
from 104'to 1903; lie has continued to
take nourishmcnt we'll and frequently,
and ate this AFTERNOON, with increased
relish. plate Of soup. His general
condition to-day is better than 'ycster-
day.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, 10 p. NAT
halt-past 9 o'clock Secretary Blaine
sent the following dispatch to Mr..
Lowell, minister in London: "The
President continues to dowell in his
eating and digestion, and the swollen
gland steadily improves, but in the
past twcnty-four lI0hrs he hats made 10
substantial Progress in his general
condition. In the Judgment Of his
physicians, howcvcr,'hc still holds tho
ground gnined on Sunday and Nun
day last. His pulse aud temperature
to-day have shown q marked increase
over the record Of Yesterday. The
weather has hccn exceedingly warm
and sultry, and this may account in
part for the adverse changes noted.
Even in the September climate of
Washington such an oppressive day
as this has been is rare.
BLAINE, Secretary"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-03
AN ORDINANCE

To rRENENT THE STORING OR DELIVERY OF
GUANo OK OTHER COMMERCIAL. FERTILIzERa
WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE
TOWN or WINNsRoRu, c.
DE TT ENACTED AND ORDAINED
- by the Intendnnt and Wardens of
tho Town OF WinnsOoro, S. G. in Council
met:
l. Tint from and after the passage of
this Ordinance, it shall not be lawful fol
any person. corporation or finn to sore,
keep or deposit, or 'cnuRe to be stored.
deposited or kept In storage. at Or in
any place within the corporate limits of
the Town of WinnSboro, or to deliver or
cause 10 be delivered. at or from any
place within the corporate limits Of said
iotn, ur. g mo, PUlvtrized bone. Acil
Phosphate, r other Commercial Fertfiii
"rs o any nar or kind whats >ocyer.
II. Int any person. corporation or
:.rn wl!o shnll violate t"r provisions o.
this Urainnnce, shall, upon crnvi.. i.r
I'll reof. he rrel in the sum Of tIE \
DOLLARS for ench nnd every ofrnce. and
TEN lScLl:AltS for eash days contihIin.
tion thereof.
Done iu Council. ttis the Goth dny Of
August, 1881. mnd with the corp ,rnto sea,
Of said Town affixed.
JOHN j. NEIL.
lntcndunt
Attest: E. S. CHANDLER,
icrk Of Council.
nnro7
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-03

an E PRESIDENTS CONDITION.
ohtcial Bulletins Purporting to Show How
lie is Progressing.

-. WAsHINGroN, Aug. 81, $50 n. NJ
rue President has passed Il tranquil
night and tins morning his condition
is qnitc as favorable as Yesterday at
the same hour. Pulse 100, tcmpcra.
turc 9S.4. respiration 19.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, $50 y. m.-Dr.
Keyburn reports the condition of ,hc
PRESIDENT not materially changed dur
ing the evening. The pulse has fallen
slightly. All the symptoms are favor
able.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. Sl.---Thc
following was sent this afternoon;
LomeN, Minister ut LondDn: THE
Presidents condition is very cncour-
aging; pulse down to 95-lowcr than
it has been for several weeks; temper.
ature and respiration normal. No ad-
verso symptoms appear at this hour,
2p. m. BLAINE. Secretary.
WASHINGTON, September /, $50 A.
M.--Toward 9 o'clock al evening thc
President had some f. veris mess, and
his pulse ranged fir, M 1O8 to ll6. lis
condition, which was unaccompanicl
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-03

"CAN'T STAND A NIaSER." ."--tn ain
evil hour tho black man, for whose
right to fiIl every office In the South
from Senator to Constable Policeman
Jordan had so fervehtly' battled, was
commissioned rs sub-policelnan and
assigned t0 Jorttan's district. Such q
practical illustration of tho political
and social equality or the black man in
Philadelphia was more than Police
manJortlan could tolerate, when vt
came hong, to his own stationhouse.
He was Willing to pay assessments, 10
run primary elections, to swell politi-
cal demonstrations, and to do any
reasonable amount and variety Of por-
ty work, to- maEe policemen, ,lcgisla-
tors, congressman, Senators, Cover
nors, &C., of black men in the 'S6uth,
IA his theories Of humanity undJustice
taught him toIlo 80; but lie shever
dreamed that his battle for political
and social equality Of the black man
would bring the sable citizen'to To bunk
with him in his own stationhouse asa
tellow-policeman. This was All
achievement that he meant only for
thc'tlack man at very long range
away down South, and when the col
ored brother wis ready to greet him
as a brother, adorned with blhe and
star and club, and to dwell in unity
and love with his palc.taced fellow
official, the deep-rooted Republican,
ism OF Policeman Jordan oozcd out Of
him at every pore, and in utter despair
he tivestetfiithsclf of'his' Uniform. dis
Etnahtlcd his glitlering star, returned
his commission with contempt, and
retired to private life murmurinq by
the way-"No nigger in mine l"-
Philadelphia Times.
AVERAGE 1'RoDUcrIoN OF CorroN.-
The average production Of cotton to
the acre, in pounds, last year, accord
,inE'to the census Office report, was as
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-03
The Lien Law.

1t is amusing to sec with what con-
1idcnce most Of the papers in the State
have disposed Of the lien law. Ac-
cording to one class, its repeal is one
OF the most obvious duties of the Leg
islaturc, while the other class scouts
tho proposition rs M ahSurdity. In
reality this is one of the most moment
Gus questions that the Legislature has
yet been called upon to consider. a
former Legislature abolished the law
only to rc-cnact it before the cxpira-
ton Of the same session. This. in
itself, is evidence that the matter is
not to be rashly disposed Of. \ very
large proportion Of all tho agriculture
of the State is carried on under the
provisions Of the lien law, and to re-
peal il would be to effect an entire
revolution in the trade on which it is
based. The law has given rise to
glaring abuses, and the labor of the
country is in danger of being frittcred
away through want Of organized
effort, said to be traceablc to the lien
law. But whether all the evils staring
us in the face arc the oilShontS
solely of the len law, or whether thrv
are rooted in the credit system itself
arc problems for the political ccono-
mist. Will repeal Of the obnoxious
law reform nj uses, or will trade seek
other channels equally pcrnicious?
Reform TO be cnicacious must be
sweeping, ctlccting changcin essence
rs well rs in name. What availS the
repeal OF the lien law If mortgages Of
crops are to be substituted? Ii the
purpose bc to restore individual cred
At, py making security rest on honor,
ali other sorts Of securities, as well as
henS, must be barred by law.
We heartily favor reform. The
state is burdcncd and hampcrcd bv
existing methods Of transacting busi-
ness, and cannot reach full measure
of prosperity until they arc changed.
But if the lien law be only an cx-
rresccnce on the diseased body polite,
the knife must cut deeper, or the cam
cerous growth will rcappear in another
form.
The problem IS profound, and our
Legislators will need all the time be-
tween now and December to decide
what will be the wisest course to pur.
sue in this matter.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-03

-Colonnl Corbin, Master of Ccrc.
monies at the Yorktown Centennial
has /, as, issued a circular regarding the
arrangements for the celebration,
which is TO take place Oct ,bcr lS. 49,
- and 2l. The present alviccs prom.
lSc military representations from ever,
State IN the Union. More than 10 900
troops have lrcady siguiticd their in.
tcntion of being present. and it is be.
llcvcd the militia to take part in the
celebration VIII exceed $4,000. MANY
States will send full regiments. The
governors Of most States will also at
teho' accompanied by their stanS. For
me reception and proper comfort of
the latter q building is to be erected.
N"]utant-Gcncrais Of States and com.
handing officers of troops intending to
nnl tiripat" arc requested to call for
1! nn! ini"rmatlon concerning tho celc-
bration that may in any manner n;1
IN rendering the occasion worthy of
the great event it is to commemorate.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-03
NOTICE..

A N election will be held on Monday
~ morning, September 5th, at ten
O'Clock for one policeman. to fiji the va.
cancy on the force occasioncd bv the
resignati, n of Policeman Gnnnell. Appli.
cations for the position will bc received
up to that time by the undersigned.
+. S. CHANDLER,
sept 1t2t Clerk Of Council.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-03

r ., of idsonC
he
] s i school the highest place among ehac" institutions He has
pleased of his
sent
ltrtLgh ot DIR
lisu
land
ccompLscd eacher
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-03

MesSrs. Williams & Rutlcdyc, Green
Vllie, ;. e.: Dear SirS--Thc pinno
purchased of you gives entire satisfnr.
tioh, and am convinced that it is wen
worth the price paid. w
Very respectfully,
cu j. w. GREENE.
Greenwood, S. c., Feb. Z, 1881.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-03
THE CHARLOTTE FEMALE INSTITUTE
REV. WIN. r. ATKINSON, PRINCIPAL
FCIdARLOTTE. N. C.

ITrom D. Caroina]
s. Co.
This
mvombly
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-03
b. iii. CUMMINGS.
IN, OK
COTTON RECEIPTS PKOMlSb
aug Is

TO be light and parties who can
hold will realize higher prices. T am
daily in receipt Of new and fresh
goods. but don't intend to hold
them for an advance They will be
sold low for cash: Novelties in
cam ed goods. Broiled fresh Mack.
erel in Tomato Sauce. Fresh
Mackerel; one pound cans. fresh
Salmon, one pound cans, best
American Sardines, best Imported
Sardihesj Ocean Gem Mackerel, five
p0ahd cans. Roast Beef, Corned
Beef, Pineapple, Peaches, Apples;
Stringless Beams, Tomatoes; In
ported Oat Meal, buihces. A large
lot of Mackelel in kits and quarter
bmrels off which T received a
large discount, in consequences OF a
mistake IN filling my order, which
will give the public the benefit of.
Sugar, Ceke; Tea, Syrups, Flour.
Meal, Tob"cco; etc. Best Cream
Cheese now in stock. TO arrive,
Half carload Salt. WoodenWare, and
Staple Dry Goods.
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
b.. R. WI. HHHIEv,
ang 80
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-03

Now that they say that the President
is going to recover after all, it is hard.
?ly worth while to squabblc over the
presidency Of the Senate. Yet it
might as well be said, anyhow, that
Senator Bcck's proposition to unite
upon Senator Anthony Of Rhode Is
land for that distinguished position is
"a trife too magnanimous. II the
Democrats are to combine upon any
body outside of the party, let them
take David Davis. Then the Repub-
llcans can display equal magnanimity
In accepting this choice. The Demo-
Gratis would get no credit for clccting
a Republican, and it would do no
good. Let them support David Davis
:~or Senator Bayard.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-03
OLD illCKGRY WAGONS.
ONE iit,RSE,
TWO IrORSE.
THREE HORSE.
FOUR HORSE.

\ fall assortment 8! Wagons. b ia IRON
MILE "ha ThINB'.E KEINS. now il.
store. PRICE al "r tAY san.c us Ia /.
season. Every wager warrant. for
twelve mohths. I hnv, rn hand two o,.c1.
and two top bnggi"s. in whic., offer II
bargain One extra buggy pole, witt.
neck yoke. fer snle cheap. Buggy and
wagon harness, Jersey wagon harness.
single wagon hhrness Saddle, tugs and
breectting }
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-03
u. MEANS DAYS. EbfToR.
JN9. S. REYNOLDS. AssocIsfE EpfTos.

The losses along the Georgia coast
from the hurricane are now estimated
ut three hundred lives aud a million
! aud a half dollars.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-03

PoLlr1Cs arc somewhat at discount,
the bad crops and Gitteau's bullet hay
ing drawn the public to other things.
IN Virginia alone is there any inter
est. Most Of the negroes will SUI =
port the 'Rcadjustcrs, but General
Wickham, the Republican leader, has
) come out openly for Daniel. Both
sides arc are confident and aggressive.
In Ohio the canvass 'langusncs. The
State is reliably Republican, by ten or
twelve thousand and sometimes the
majority is greater. The Prohibition
lists boast that they will poll twenty
thousand votes and make the issue
doubtful. Bookwaltcr, the Demo-
cratic candidate. has never before
boen In politics, but he has n plethoric
pocket book and is said tc be l.ar-
assing the Republicans considerably.
The New York Republicans will hold
convention to nominate State ofli-
GERS, other than Governor, in October.
The Democrats have not called their
convention yet, but aspirants for the
nominations are as plentiful as black
berries, which is good sign that the
Democrats expect to carry the State.
The last report is that Uncle Sammy
Tilden is training for the nomination
IN 1884, and will take the 90, c.no,~ =
ship OF New York in rs preliminary
step. The country will have to give
him the presidency TO get rla of him.
as he evidently has no intention Of dv
ing until the great fraud is expintcd.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-03
BARREL BEST CIDER PUT ON
DRAUGHT TO-DAY.
MAKING WATCH'Es,

Defective Watch Cases are orc OF the chief
causes OF SO many watches not being good
time pieces. The cases being thin and not flt-
ting well admit dust and dirt to the Move
ment, which soon interferes with the running
parts Of the ~atch nfcessitating cleaning, r..
pa?fInG, &c, aA1 The ohhoGnt thus puiu ont If
applied toward buying good case in the be-
ginning, would hav" saved ii this trouble and
expense. We have recently seen case that
meets all these requirements, It having been
carried for over twenty years and still remains
perfect. We retrr 10 the JAS. BOSs' Patent
Stiffened Gold Case, which has become one
OF the staple articles OF the jewelry trade,
Dos' cssng nS II docs so many advantages oyfr
all other watch ta>c.. bel: 6 made OF two
hc"vi r!"ir> Il SOLID lC'o plate Of COM
pn:ri"r. Ard wr a6"l ~ NJ our readers to ask
th'i: Jt W !:r1or \ c.'"d or ca l'oguc that VIII
"Ar.ain III. M, NJ" which they arc III de.
Ills the cn:, Stiffrncd Case N dr with two
plates Of gold, ''nmloSS m.r :aGfs, nAd c"nt"
>"Iid Joints ho~n pi ccs. & 81 OF whi, h II,
c"vert d By letters patent. THEREFORE bn: 70
case 'erorc cons ul,ing Jcwclrr who IL e,.s thr
JAS BOSS Patent Stiffcnsd Il Gcld Case, Il I,
you may learn the tilGtipmt b t~,rn IL and
all limitations thit Claim 10 be ,qu,lly cont1.
For sale ,W nll responsible j W IS Ask 20
see the wnrrant that "ccC mpancs ccch cL:..
and cont bc persuaded that ally ctht; M, @.
case ls as gocd. Ap':
"OLD illCKGRY WAGONS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-03

APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
NOIIGE is hereby given that applicn-
~ ton viii be m iu to the Lcrisln.
ture of the State Of son,h 'ar ,inn, at il,
next So ssion. for q cl after t, construc,
n railroad ON som oiht On the Char
lotte, Columbia and Angus n Rnilroad
between Columbia and w nnsborn, I,
Of Cumi,n, s. c.. - WV.
Aug. 3, 1881. W. A. ,NCJ11N
F. J.. ZEMP.
i. W. PARKER,
- j. T. HAY.
aug 6-tx3my
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-03

"A telephone line is to be establish
cd between the postoflicc and the rail-
railroad depot ut Sumter.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-03
GRAND OPENING.

TO THE LADIES or EAIREIELD COUNTY,:
& M nd 's b oRGeM R ana Gve ou inspection Of the
ollONo over brotght to this ON "'oA0' AMI
pim GMG @ wh the assistance Of miinc MISS Black Of
and keep them full during ""o VIII repehsh
best XII LINE or nRESs G0oDs trimmings to match The
"'oi
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-03

@ aH 93EnH Ess Corset and Skirt SUI
TSy sr dss 9ng 1t also has popular
Tng but also renders impossible to b ak the
may 70 BEATTY CO.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-03

Subscribe to. TIE News AND
HERALD!
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-06

A ItEYMAN, SOLE AGENT, Is-s--Esza====;a
"A street, bet. Sixth and Seventh s-S=5-xz--aEs
opposite Court house. PIANOS ToI7 q I "
LET. Pianos sold on nstallments. je9 2pIm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-06
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN, July 5th.--Passed here today to
arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: j. Baker
and wife. U. S. a; George Mclaughlin,
Carson Miss NJ Mclaughlin, New York /;
Henry Wagner, B. Benny Gerherd, AIrs. r.
NJ. Marks and two children, San Franci:co
a. Alexander. New York /; Captain Kelley,
L. 6. A; J. L. Pickard, Iowa; Mrs. Bots
ford, Michigan; VIM. Smyth, New York /;
NIry Hawkhurst and three children, San
Francisco s. Roman, New York j.. Han.
sci aud wife. Stockton; w. p. Rudd, t. NJ
MeCreigie New York J. Brown, Ogden !;
NIrf J. Felvce, Miss B. Rice. San Francisco !;
A Krug, VIM. Krug, Brazil; Mrs r. Rus.
sell, Bodie; T. Mcpherson, Wisconsin; Geo
Lischy, Ohio; S. Banman, G. Schultz San
Francisco; E. Huber. Philadelphia; Miss d..
aoag, New York p. Berwin, San Francis
co Mrs. r. Arner aud family, Phoebe, New. !;
81 immigrant passengers, including % males,
to arrive in Sacramento July 7sb.
NEwHALL. July 5sh.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in San FranciFco tomorrow: a. Il.
81. Clair, Canada; W. II. Pullman. j. E.
Mcdonald, Riverside A. S. Krabie, Ell
Paso G. A. Stone, W. Whitmore. oakland ;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Beebie, st. Louis; Mr..
Hammond. San Francisco; Mrs. Williams,
Graves, Tucson; o. A. Snyder, Dsming !;
NJ C. johnson, Tombstone q. Jacoby. Mrs.
Colby, Los Angeles; ]. Moore, Oakland.
OMAHA, July 5sh.-Left here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento July 9th: |. DERRICK
son, 4 Reas, San Francisco; A. Wolf and
family, New York; J. LAWSON, Liverpool /;
Miss NJ. l.. White, Cincinnati; Miss e. l..
Ferneau, c. G. Whitman. Virginia City; G.
s. Givens, Brighton, N. Y; IL. G. Pike and
wife, Hopiand, Cal.
Tbirty-two through emigrants left on Sun
day nights emigrant train. TO arrive in Sac
ramento July 18th, and IS last night, to ar
rive July 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-06
THE PRESIDENTS CONDITION.

Contrary to the apprehensions of the
doctors, the President passed a compare
lively good night on Monday, and yester-
day showed decided improvement in his
condition. On awaking he declared him.
self hungry, and ate some broth with APP
petite, afterwards sleeping naturally. His
condition continued to improve until even
ing, when some reaction was observed. IL
is to be noted however that though
some of his physicians appear to think him
past the crisis, Surgeon. General Barnes has
not changed his original opinion, which is
that recovery is impossible. But men have
repeatedly recovered after being given up by
their doctors, and have obstinately insisted
on living when according to ali the rules
they ought to have died. 1t is to be hoped
that President Garfield will be one Of these
recalcitrant conyalescents, but it is too soon
to persuade ourselves that he is ont of dan
ger. All that can be said is that he
is making moro satisfactory progress
than could have been expected, and that
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-06
HEN MEXIcO.
The Great Railroad suit.

SANTA FE, July 4th.-The national holiday
has rot interrupted the process of the rail-
road case on hearing here. Early this morn
ing H. S. Brown concluded his argument,
commenced last Saturday, fortifying by
pointed AMI well selected authorities the
position heretofore stated as relied upon by
the defendant. Judge Brown seemed to es-
tahlish the imprudencs of the order frat
issued, granting an injunction and appoint
ing receiver. Brown at least satisfied his
associate counsel. He was followed by
Judge Waldo, who made e brief but eloquent
argument for the complainant and he was
succeeded by Governor John G. Brown. of
Texas, on the same side. Governor Brown
tlkes the broad ground that the Texas Pa
cifc has charter exclusive in its character.
and that no other company can build any
road anywhere within the eighty-mile belt
between Ell Paso and San Diego that the
Southern Pacific is trespasser upon their
exclusive rights, and that its charter from
New Mexico, being in conflict with the Act
OF Congress under which the Texas Pacific
was organized, is null and void. Governor
Brown also announced that they were pre-
pairing the papers to commerce similar suit
in Oregon
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-06
NEVADA.
The RIchmond-Albion suit.

EUREKA, July 5sh.-The Richmond, a lbion
trial was taken up ia the District Court this
morning. The whole day was occupied in
the argument of preliminary motion. The
first suit was originally brought in the name
of L. H. Rose, locator of the Uncle Sam
claim. Subsequently Rose sold the Uncle
Sam to the Albion company. The Albion
filed a petition in intervention, asking to be
made plaintiff in action. The Richmond re-
sisted this petition, which gave rise to the
lengthy argument of to-day. Judge Rives
finally decided that the Albion had right
to intervene. Several other preliminary mo-
tions and demurrers are to be submitted and
argued before the taking of testimony is COM
menced. 1t is probable that the Court will
be occupied two or three days with these pre-
liminary proceedings before the case is opened
on its merits. The Richmond is making
hard struggle to cut the Albion off on some
legal ground before reaching the merits of
the case Senator Stewart and w. S. Wood.
of San Francisco, are here for the Albion.
1t is difficult to tell how long the case will
last until all outside motions shall have been
disposed OF, and the Court gets down to the
real trial of the cause at bar.