davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, March 4.-In the Court of Appeals
so0ay-presept. the Hon. Charles j. Polgcr. c. j., and
nssociatcs-ihe following business was transacted;
Ne sz -Aaron Mcconnell appellant agt Franklin D.
sooo etc., respondents argued BY NJ II. Miller for appel
ket J. =. Parkhufst for respondent
lvS- Patrick J. Hennessy, appellant agt Charles
feefiver etc. respondent argued by Robert John
- sanmiued Tor respondent
t0e ioons& Dysr respondent art The Frank I'm Fire
SSssSSf apyeisnt argued by o. A. Clement FOL
~ io3 49, .s.A =. Parker for respondent
wvcioS nsyesn aaa others. respondents agt Mary
TfsSl crocSs io 1p;sso etc. appellants: argued by
The falowtnE u "a CAV nckfei ior responaen.s
'oss' N's y w. ia "a. as i0s ioe Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
Balls.
DURIM ASSOCIATION.

JURIM ASSOCIATION.
MASQUERADE BALL
ACADEMY OF kLSIC. TUESDAY, HARCH -.
TICKETS $40, admitting gentleman and lady can We pro
NJ IA MOSES, 81 Weary Street.
8. j. CANS 81 Wall Street.
SOL. b. SOLOMON. 20 Union square
T. j. FATMAN, 10 Broad Street
A. i. BAMBERGEK ~ worth Str OF .
l. II HERTS, 3O6 Broadway
s. SCHA FER, IS Broad Stiec'.
C. C. ALLEN, 40 Exchange Pare.
j. s. ISAAcS Secretary, TT Greene Street
And Of tine Managers Tcgets not tfanslcraria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
CLAIMING A DAUGHTERS RIGHTS.

Sarah Boston died October 80, 1851, IcaV-
fnr will dated January 6, 1861 in which she bequeatns
tho sum OF $1,000 to pay her funeral expenses anu
10 erect monument and the rest Of her estate to her
friend william B. Gledding The will is witnessed by j..
r. Forrest and william 4. Ryan. Objections to the
probate of the will were flod by Matilda Massol'
WHO claims to be daughter OF the deceased woman
the frst hearing In the contest had yesterday
Neither of the subscribing witnesses could be produced
one being dead aud the other absent from the STATE
seyeral persons were called who testified that the sig
nature affixed to the will was that Of Miss Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
-fectnrcs ano Ileriinss

A SPECIAL MEETING of the WEST SIDE
AssocIATOY will be held AZ the looms oi the A
soclation 2O5 NInhave. 73d st. Oh sATU hDAY
EVENING. 9TH inst at O'Clock subjects g The heana
OF between the East and West shes OF Ssn
tral Park" "D0ckage Facilities Ot The Neht side'
General Viele will report Tie rnbnc are invited
EDWIN " ROOT, Assistant Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

TOR BOSTON.-NEW PULLMAN LINE via
Y aud w. r. Il e+ys arsnt GsSr. S SRs,
SsME n K Rai sSs n o'' "'A'
FOR BRRGEPoRIT. and a points on Nav s,s
sr,p Sa sip t PEE S. + r. daily at 1870
NEW HAVEN. HARTFORD, &c:-farc, 81
AswHsSsn a, aud Use D m eannscuas With io.a
NEW YORK CENTRAL aud HUDSON
aiyEM =. poi"A ~
Wes,ssn and and S &Sas E'f' 20
ioS0a No. caeaso Espss s;s drA"nsF'on % canaa'
"lI o u % Albany and Troy with connections to Utica
Sos T. M. st Loas ay with sssens car' ics
Sc s1,a t s1a .s sS ss Do
troit aud excepting sunday might TOT AoA'eA' VIA r'
sas Ssz Wen ps.s s:'' .s car. .'s
AM iiso a.. Night Express VITA ss,pas cara {, A'An'
ard aSy on sale a. Nos 49, sa sa ans B,as and
ssy'SS;s %o sas sss
j. NJ foJcEY. tvo. sup. =. u MIsEKEG 9sn- ra.s- AZ
N0RWslC;a LINZ IlSgs...r s..aa -. e.:
VA % S a ~ S's s.ss ':s q
q . p n. aIih Sundays o''''' -.
~ TO BOSTON. l
STONINGfON LINE.
CONNECT ING FOR ALL FONTS EAST.
,a sSAshSsA t ON Hoss.S ssi
| dasA% sp.M rRos PIER 81. y: r.
Foot Of Jays. arriving sasoaa,sx n special LH SSo
Fa ss:: s cs,.as ss ss
s ss sS sS1 G BoaaSay Avsaa'
A0'lii ssts i LISEgsa gssSIEE s sS -
Ss' ssi 'ssss Tgs,sssSsx r,.a.sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trans leave NewYOrk. via Desbrosses and Cortandt
Streets Ferries IA follows; 49, $500, ,., ,>,,-
Harrsbnrg Pttsbug. the West and South. with Pullman
Palace Cars attached M anu 'V . M m CORY and
Erie Al $50 D. M connecting Cory for Titusve, Pero
leum Centre aud the OIL Regions -, ,,.,., ,,,-,,
Baltimore. Washington and the sonth Limited Washing
10 m: arrive Washington Re gusr at 43O and $40
a m: 34O and 10 D. sunday. 4:3O a. M and 10 p M
E.xpress for Ba tmore, except sunday, j. M. -. . -.
Express for West Philadelphia i:Sn. 9;30 $40 90
and II night sunday 4:30 and a. M b. u T. $3.50 and ~
D. m. and II night . - 70, 49,. - ma,
except sunday. ~ -. ,., -, .....,
trains at ersey City aorng speedy aud direct transfer
LOT rotDs arrive: From Pittsbnrg, lO4O 95
daily $50 D. m daily except Monday From Washington
and $50 m: 800. 5:2U 1850 D. SUNDAY,
800 a. M aud O:j0p. IN, From Pni!adepha 800 800 =
910 0IO ii 40 a. M l:IO ,. $40 j:2O. O31, 500 935
S 1850 D. m Sunlay. $500. $50 ., l0lO ll4O nj G3o
O.2S nd D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

A REDUCTION OF FARE.
e. TO BOSTON F4 h5 i:IyEE LIVE tMrrpp rroKs
Sorreponding reduction g ALL Eastern points Masndcent
steamers NEWP0 RT and OLD COLONY Daily Sundays ex-
cepted from Pier 80 ~ foot OF at 600 D. 10
Leave Brooklyn $50 Jersey City, p NJ. VIA Annex
Tckets staterooms. obtained at all principal
steamers
GEO. L. CoNNoR BORDEN & LOWELL,
General Agenf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST =, IMpRoXE Pr E9TIP.
ANN'' wIrh ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
ON AND AFTER JANUARY II. 1891,
Express trains New York via DesbrOsaes and cort
" aso s 7isS $40 10 Limited II 800 $40
a m' 6, g. l. $50 ana 10 p m, and y night s,,, =.
1856 m and p ~, running through via Trenton and Cam
deR .ts Of "Brookyp Annex" connect with all through
trains at ersey CITY anOrdnsa speedy and direct transfer
io ennE trains leave West Philadelphia 1901 $40 425
T. iS5 8 500 ana II m Limited , ExPress i;Tp a6
o T. ana as M Leave Phsde pha via Camden g. IN
and sS JIG HOUSE and
H q soG geF,sy d SS a
10 and III IS SCI SsS batteTy Dace
he Transfer Company will call Tor and check
Or FFEEsSK fE0 TfSasoS o.
DOCKAWAY BEACH.-New-Y York. Wood
IL maven and kocsawav Railroad Leave daily. ercep:
SUNDAY. Hunters Point $40. ll;01 a M 4'4o w.
THE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the
l. NEW.YoKK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL
sRRaSaEExr OF TRAINS EFFECT NOVEMBER M 1889
10. Cincinnati and chicago Day EIPrs's Drawing
st. Louis Express a =, s g. s shd
southwest Pumans best Drawingroom Sleeping Coaohe'
Express tor S SS ~ Sacn sssp aaa
7:l6 p m.-EmigrlnG tram Tor the we S York for
Train. eaye ca .o srtG s DGt s fG ;c
D M and ~ midnight saturday nighs Ohy o""N"'" ~
am VST md ps.sac O. 1850 10 loso 1.-The nGSo
n, trs,n snns mt rutherford only ON SUNDAY "a
Ii5 sbO a.50 5lU 6:aU UlO O;33 3 iv2 I'm ani 2
night SUNDAYS g. $780, lU;2O a. m' 1870 "''o p III" "|
7:,O TO- 1920 H. II noon l43 . S1o ~
Fi ~ 81, AN 4; $3.50, z, D. T. 1880 m anu ~ m,
oht Snndsys b $50 1870 H. llo. 6;SO D. m ano ~
ni pyn via Newark 645 s:4o 1880 M $40 40 90
III gsS n M, aud ~ midnight SATURDAY nights Only sun
day. nI0 q m I'D, S io2G a. n l45 $780, Co J:l5 and II
nSdaisht suudays U, $3.50, l02Os M" lAo o'o Ill., 'a
| IL lnG Night an 1920 a IN $3.50 D.
EswnurS ani Cornwall 1oO. y n H. $751; sS' D. 'n' ou"
day S;59a and Kingston m $3.50 M sun'isys $50
am Am a 7.5o o. In2O a. M; $3.50. $780, A;30 77:l5
svnSays g. $50. lJ.U y. ~. G'3O p M 10, I, -,k - M
sMddeiowp 1880 .. lC=0 m 800 4SV. nio ~
snHays $3.50 $50. ~ lhs U q IT. au 4;a3
y NJ, iTans connect viii New YORK anu oswego "iaa'u
haToah u 1S O. 1920 a. m 43O, g. Z. 7:l5 sun
,a ros IA iO5I o. q, $50 ana ~: ou.o. .,o-
W" ~ po1tS leave 2jst. quarter OF anu gunto. nto
cac, hour from 500 ~ 10 Io H. anu ~ 'o'o auu ii
pm, for n,ss,se and for Apartments in Drawing Room
cssnns coaches can DO ubtancd and orders FOR mo
ah IN. ana transfer OF Baggage may be elt at tns Com
cbee ,ces Nos 23p 4U oJ7 broadway, NJ y, NO
pahy ~ erookyn or az the Companys Depots =, ,..
'u Trains from wesG arlVein Newf"h ~ ''N'
anu ll;sI sS p X. ABBUT Geu Pass'r Agent NewYork
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEf
~ rans leave for Englowood Costgr Plernons AN =
ack a. $50 $3.50 m. 3, L. 4;0v o:3V oav o3o a," vii
leave 30 minalel ter saturday nights ,, asos M Ana
Manuel, spring Valley aud Monsey. 'ioo Soo U.s. s''
p ~ Jso. n. ABBOTT. Genera. Passr Agent Sew.fEl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

fssss hSt Pier y r. foot At zoo Ise
hotels and ticket Offices the Office Of the Pier and on board
= General PASSENGER Agent. -D-.-' - Agents.
BALTIMORE and OHIO RAILROAD. :
via P6iiadsps saaar ~ and n washnsson
and after Dec Passenger TRAINS leave from Central
n-Except Sunday, for Washington ana NEWEST with
m-Daily for Washington Cincinnati Chicago and st.
Louis Entire tram runs through Chicago, also Through
ll:S0 p: m-Daily for Washington and the West with
The New B. and 0. PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached
No other line makes faster ume to the West
Trains arrive FROM the West at $40 m m. and o20
Principal NewYorx Office BIS Broadway; also 9 Broad.
Tickets secured and baggage checked through destination
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
station IN NewYork foot Of M6erty.st; station In
Commencing December l. lSSO-Leave NewYork. foot Of
$50 nlFor Pennington. EastOn. Allentown. Reading.
1850 a m.-FOr schooey's Mountain High Bridge Branch
p: L. 4 Western r. H., Eason Allentown wiikesoarre
EcE pE oEaston AsntSwn Fsadog
Nanicokc Upper Lehish. Scranton: &c.
Mach cnnns %aTsrs Reading Har
$3.50 D. M For Easton Bath Mauch Chunk. Tamaqua
$3.50 m-For schoOleys Mountain, High Bridge Branch.
&:45 p m"~FSr sc@ervlIo Pennington, &C.
Reading Harrisburg Maueh Chunk, WilkesbarTe, &c.
Sunday trains leave at 8l5 nj ~ for Bound Brook
intermediate stations at $50 D. EastOn. Allen
town, Harrisburg and the Weet -.
Newark 6:i5, 6;l5 GAO 7:15 1916, $40 $40 9;l6
$50, TO- 1880. ll;lo M l2m. z $780, $50 0. e'So
545. 6. 8:15, $50 715 &lh 9l5, 1919 ll:l0 IL ~ III.
For trains 10 local points Time Tables at statOns
OF the Brooklyn aud Erie Annex" make connections
to and from Jersey City station
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DIvI-
~ SION.
ALL RAIL LINE for Perth Amboy. south Amboy. Red
Bank Long Branch Ocean Grove Asbury Park Point Peas
ant, Toms River BarDesat ATLANTIC CITY &c
Leave NewYork foot Libertys ST., at b. S:l6 ll:4o M
1880. $3.50, A, 5:30p. N.
FREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
CONNECTIONS. Leave foot Of Libertyst for Freehold
at 5:l5 1l:45 a. M L. $3.50 p m
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
~ Leave NewYOrk foot Liberty ST., n. r.
Via BranchpOrt:
For sandy Hook, S:l5 l1:45 a. M. p. m.
For Monmouth Beach SeaDright and Highlands g. g. l5
1l;46a. M, $3.50. 4 D. III.
Via Red Bank:
S:l6 a. m-FOr Manchester. Toms River. Barnegat, &c
1870 p.m-FOr Manchester. Toms River ATLANTIC CITY
ana all stations To Bayside.
4p m.-FOr Writings Toms River, Barnegat &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
6itnations Uantco-alales


A SSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, &C.-By an
N experienced business man position as assistant book
keener or copyst mekeepeF competent capable aud
irsworhy the best In the metropolis Address
GEORGE SEAMAN. Y6nkers r. o., \. Y.
BARTENDER or DRIVER.--By a young
Id man (28) speaking German and English Ia thoroughly
experienced strictly temperate well recommended and does
moi exDect high pay. CHARLES hUDEBUSB, $50 18th
st, Brooklyn
CLERK, &c.--A respectable young man, 10,
~ speaking German and English as CLERK or office assistant
IN whOlesalc houses plain. neat rapid writer Address
WILLIAM MANGLER, College Point L. l.
COOK.-By an industrious, bright, quick
" Americana in hotel restaurant second or bi ri
cook will accept moderate O. g. X Box 80, Tribune
once.
NOOK, &c.--By Swedish man as tirst-class
~ butler or waters best OF reference 100
East 29thsL
CORRESPONDENT, &c.-By a young man,
~ III single temperate honest and industrious as CORE
bookkceper or clerk good business xer
renee Isr pcnan testimonials excellent moderate ex
pectzilons John 4. HAYDEN. 3o1 East llSthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA
IN NEW LINE. {;
N gnI


For TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Leave NewYOrk from station c. r. OF " j. foot OF LID
ertyst -. =. 3.
Philadelphia Ninth and Green ss 1876 o. TO- Has
1880 4. 4:30 $50 T. g. 1880 II D. ON Sunday at
$40 a. IN. $3.50, Z. ll30. IL p. m. - 40
For Third and Berkssts at $780, ll:15 a. $780, S;5O,
$50 D.. On Sunday StSi5 - -. =
Trenton, Warren aud Tuckests 6O 7i5, 10 ll;lo
1880, 4, 43O 4:i5 $50 =, ll:3O II IN. SUNDAY,
S:45 a. m. $50, Z. 1880. IL p. m.
Return trains leave Philadelphia for New.York:
stations Philadelphia and Reading r. H. corner Ninth
and Greenstsy at $780, $780, 800 IL e. M; 49, = ~
IL y. m. IN
$40, s. 1880 Sunday at $40 a. M $50; liSO m ~
From Trenton Warren and Tucxersts, l25. 4:25 5:f0
ESQ s. 9:05. 1908. 1l2O 2 24l 424 GS0 1896. s:25
D. m. sunday. ls25. 4:25 800 a. m; 6l6. 1870 p. 10.
Connection made at jersey CITY Station 10 and from
BROOKLYN and Erie Depot Jersey City. 49, - 49,
Tickets foot OF Liberty st. N0s 239 Z6 SOL
9i4 9j7 1923 Broadway aud az the principal hotels: Nos
ana Courtst and mex office Jewells Wharf, Brooklyn
Y Transfer Company, Dodds Express will call for and
cheek baggage from hotel residence to destination April
cntDn can 94l and 1873 Broadway 736 eth
NeMYork Court Br0Oklyn All these 0nlces are In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
I FUIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

IL PASSENGER TRAINS on and after June J. 1850 VII
leave depots Corandt and DesbroSseSsts tao d
M p m. $50 D. M for Easton Bethehem AHeato gn.
Tt6aes deneva Lyons Bnfao the West pullman sleep
ing coaches attached 10 G:30 D. IN tram H.. =,
froJTs co wing az TAO a. ana connect Tor al
noinis in Mahanov aud IIazetOn coal regions.
FN' - III BYINGTON, General Passenger Agent
General Eastern ONCE corner church and Corandts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
CINCINNATI, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS

" AND THE WEST, -
VIA BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave New-YOrK. foot Liberty:sL:
@ a m. For Washington. Cincinnati. Chicago, &c.
Jpn. Daily Fast Line. Through Coaches and sleeping
Cars 10 Cincinnati Chicago ST. Louis. &c. . .,, =.
1880 p. Daily for Washington Cincinnat CmGseo &C
Tickets for sale and baggage checked at foot OIL
~ inn3;EpH : UARTIs H. L. BALDWIN,
~ 1annraI n q M ycr Gen. Pass. Agt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

ITO PHILADELPHIA
n PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLD. ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
iAiH OH BETWEEN
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
y, NErEEN TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY, EXCEPT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

norpLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MrET AND THE FASTEST TIN CDNSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
sitnations uanteo- : alaies

young man as coachmsssm ann III
~ me city or country good recommendations A"'''
cfsffa fir n IA ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

NINETEEN TRAINS EACH WAY PAIR, IL, EXCEPT
" SUNDAY, THREE DEPOTS IL PHILADELPHIA,
So--' TWO IN NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DIvI-

ALL RAIL LINE for Perth Amb0y SOuth Amboy, Red
Bank Long Branch Ocean Grove Asbu Park Point Peas.
ant, Toms River, BarDegat ATLANTIC CITY, DC.
Leave New York foot Libertyst at $40, ll45 M;
1870, $3.50, 4, 5:30p w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

FREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
CONNECTIONS. Leave foot Of Lberty-st for Freehold
at S:l6 1l:45 a. M T. $3.50 D. m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-22

"of any such crime" Field ia reported
to have said in introducing this resolution
that it was the feeling among Americans
s. that assassination should be stamped
tout. The resolution was strongly sup
ported, and carried by reclamation. Mr.
Field has done very proper and emf
nently seasonable thing in this matter
He is perfectly right in saying that it is
the feeling among Americans that assas-
sination should be stamped out. The crime
of Guitteau has at least put us in SYM
pathy with Eurpean governments on this
subject. We have been made to realize
that republics are as liable as monarchies
to the evils flowing from crimes of this
kind, and that the assassin of rulers-no
matter what titles they bears in effect
on level with the pirate, and hosts ha-
mani geReris. There should be no asylum
for this class of criminals. The secret
societies which advocate assassination
should be made to understand that flight
cannot screen the perpetrators of these
crimes, but that wherever the assassin goes
he will find the same stern agreement to
deliver him up to justice. The theory of
political connection must be abruptly sew
cred from the crime of assassination. It
must be treated everywhere as murder of
the most atrocious kind. In this way
alone can the growing tendency towards its
adoption as a political weapon be checked,
and the brutal and desperate conspirator
element be forced to abandon it for less
Infamous and abominable agencies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-22
LIVELY ENcouNrER WIFE A purrAlo.

Buffalo hunts out on our Western plains
are not always void OF excitement and
romance, as young gentleman from Mis-
sissippi will testify who recently en-
gagged with several Others in these hunts.
1t SO happened that he had become sepa-
rated from the rest of the company, and
was hiding behind sage-bush, waiting pa.
tiently to get a shot at large herd which
seemed to be coming in his direction. He
had not long to wait before the excited
herd dashed by and disappeared amid q
cloud of dust, leaving behind an immense
bull, which had been wounded by the
gentleman aforesaid. As soon as the
cause of his misfortune had been discov-
cred the animal dashed upon him,
giving him barely time to jump as the
infuriated bull passed directly over the
spot where he had stood. Things began
to look more alarming than interesting,
but there was no time to consider the
matter, as the animal was again upon him
and again he had to Jump. This opera.
ton was repeated four times, he managing
meanwhile to get in several shots, but
without effect. As he was jumping for
the fifth time to escape the assault, his
foot slipped, the buh's horn passing
through the calf of his leg, completely
severing the cord, and leaving the adven-
turer in a helpless and critical condition.
The animal came bearing down upon him
for the last time. With barely strength
enough left to raise his rifle he fred, and
to his unbouuded relief, managed to lodge
a ball in the animals brain. He was
picked up by his friends soon after In a
senseless condition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-22
SUMMONS.

GtTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SACRA.
- mer to-ss. In the Superior Court, in and for
said county The People OF the State OF California,
to ELIZA ROBBINS in her own right and as adj
mnstrasrix Of the Estate Of S. b. EOBBiNS, de.
ceased, JOHN ROCKFORD, SAIpEI, CRi SIS ard
FREDERI X BILLINGS, surviving assignee of
BEER SIMMONS, greeting You are hereby no
titled that action 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 2Sth day of June, 1857 in which
action NARY A CALLAHAN il plaintiff. and you
are defendants. That the general nature OF the
action appears from said complaint is as follows:
To obtain Judgment Of this Court requiring the
above-naIned defendants to set forth the nature OF
Their claims to that certain parcel OF and situated
in the county OF Sacramento, State CT Caornia, and
described as the block Of land bounded by and S,
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, in the city of
Sacramento. in said county; that the claims OF
rlaintiG and defendants thereto be determined nv
The Court that the defendants be sdjudged to have
no title TO said premises, and be epjolned from
asserting any claim OF title thereto or to any part
thereof; that Plaintiffs title to said premises be adj
judged to be valid. also, that plaintiff recover the
costs Of this suit, aud have such other re-
lief So may be Just. And Won are hereby
directed to appear and answer SAID complaint within
ten days from the service Of this writ G elusive Of
the day OF service II served on You la said county
OF Sacramento and within thirty days exclusive OF
the day of service, if served elsewhere; and you
are further notified that unless yen appear and
answer within the time above specified the plaintiff
Will apply TO she Court for the relief demanded
therein.
In testimony whereof, I, Thos H. Darkey, Clerk
OF the Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand
and aflx the seal of said Court, this 29lh day OF
fsEALJ THoS. II. BERKRY, Clerk.
By J. II. PAkxRLL. Deputy Clerk.
FRESHMAN 4 Bates Attorneys for Plaintiff
tyls-lawl0vM
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-22
MoRg PERpLsxrTIEs.

The Presidents case becomes more per-
picking every day. Last week it was an
nounced that his wound had healed to
within three or four inches of its orifce.
Now it is stated that this was mistake,
for that the catheter has been passed up it
twelve and half inches. But it is stimuli.
taneously declared that though the sur
geons thought this newly discovered eight
inches Of open wound had healed, it has
not been exuding pus, or at least the kind
of pus which is liable to be absorbed into
the circulation. On the contrary, this is
" laudable pus, and laudable pus is never
absorbed under any circumstances. It is
admitted to be true that the inflammation
of the parotid glands is sometimes an indi-
cation OF bloodpoisoning but it is en-
phatically denied that it is such an indica-
ton in the present case. Here it is merely
symptom of general debility. 1t is ad.
mitted that the recent access of fever and
of nausea might have been regarded under
some circumstances as indicating py;emia,
but it is denied that in the Presi-
dents case they meant anything of
the kind. Il is true that all these
symptoms happened to coincide with the
obstruction of the wound by what the
surgeons then thought to be healthy
granulation, but which proves to have
been nothing OF the kind bat this coinci-
dence must not be used to base the theory
of blood poisoning upon. Neither is there
any malaria present, though it cannot
be denied that it is in the air at the
White House, since several residents OF
that mansion have been i'll from it.
Meantime the opposition doctors, whose
organ is the New York Herald, continue
to pooh-pooh the official declarations,
and to hint at malpractice, while the
poor public. bewildered by the cot ficting
accounts, and unable to extract from the !
history Of the case any clear and con-
sistent hypothesis, are inclined to NUT.
ter "a plague on both your houses !"
and to entertain a suspicion that after
all the Presidents case is being managed
very much by guesswofk. That, however,
gentle reader. is TIE principle upon which
all medical practice is conducted more
or less, and therefore it should not
surprise anybody.