davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-24
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HEnALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company
PACIFIC COAST.
P.ssrugess ssu,n nsa E.ss.


FRESNO, Cal, Dec. 23.-The fol.
lowing is the list Of passengers for
the South and East on the train
which passed this place at P. M:
o e johnson, Chas Hszleton, San
Francisco; Eyrus Menter, Msssa-
chusstts; B F Wing, New Bed
ford; r Wing, w b Scott, Tucson;
G L Harding, Boston; w G Fill
more and child; Miss Emile Dam
pier, Miss F II Bean, E T Cooper.
Jr, Oakland; II Campbell, Miss
Flanagan, Mrs Howard, Mr.
Creigh, J A Fairfax, Mrs G J Fair
fax, Miss A s Fairfax, Miss A G
Fairfax, Mrs Hayden Mcclellan,
Los Angeles; F II Knight aud
wife, Santa Barbara; Miss Wallace,
Oakland; w F Funday, A E Van
Vetcher, Jr, Albany. New York I;
Mrs J Mahin, Hicksfield; ] D Hem
derson, wife ard child, Fresno;
8 J Merrill, Oakland; Chas Green,
Los Angeles; J Doyle, New York; I;
e N Baxter, San Francisco.
Fos nation Of sne Oesnuic secs m.
snip C.mpAoy-T"x Ms'tsss..
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 23d.-To-
day articles of Incorporation of the
Oeesnic Steamship mpany were
filed for the purpose OF conducting
a general passenger and freight
business between san Francisco
and the Hawaiian Islands and
other ports on the Pacific ocean
and elsewhere. The Directors are
Charles Goedsll, Claus Spreckels
James Defremery, E. l.. G, Steele.
A. l. Tubbs, 9ustave Touchard
and G. A. Spreckels. The capital
stock is So, 1000.
Judgment In favor of the plain
tiff was rendered to-day by Judge
Wilson in the case of w. s. Hobel
vs. Charles Tillsop, Tax Collector,
etc. This is one Of the 38 actions
instituted to eDjoin the collection
Of taxes on what is known as the
supplemental tax list, Involving
some $4, 600, 900 of taxes.
A Brasal m urder as santa Barbars,
SANTA BARBARA, Dec. 23d.-An
italian named Gioyani b. Ira
baco, aged about 55 years, and an
old resident Of Santa Barbara, was
found this morning brutally MUIR
dered at his house near Ortega
Hill, about four miles from this
city. His throat was cut, his skull
broken In and his hands tied be-
hind hin. The Coroner has gone
to the spot with jury, and the re-.
suit of their Investigations we will
be able to give to morrow. It was
supposed that he had money in the
house, In which he lived alone, and
the probabilities are that the OBJ.
ject of the murder was robbery.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-24
Property Transfers.
REPORTED BY JUDSON, GILLETTE
& GIBsON-DEC. %, 1881.
CONVEYAN(yES

CONVEYANCES.
Alfred Robinson, trustee, to George P
sessonett-sh Of sEA Of sEh Sec so, T 4
SINE to to ss%e-NEH of Mex Sec 81. t
Geerge P Bessonett tt to Hiram H Cross
:. y ofSEA Of SEh Sec 80, tbs, R 10 W;
Jas de Fremery and Alex Campbell.
Sr, trustees. to A T Currier-Re. convey
ance Of property described in book II, p
282, of deeds.
Theo Reiser to Geo 8 Patton-Building
lot SO, Anahelm; $1,000.
Jas Huntington and Virginia T, his
wife, to ] F Isbell-Tract in Rancho
Santiago de Santa Ana, and acres in
II isbeiiio I W Hellman-same as
a NJ Hough to Jno Taylor-2or acrep
in Rancho san Pedro: 81.
Jno Taylor to A N Hough-2 or acros
IA Flood to Henry G Kelsea-NwN
lot 4, Range 4, Temple & Gibson tract;
Alfred James to Sophie Gradert-wh
OF VIZ OF sWL SEQ IS T | 8, II IA W, and
s acres adjoining; sl7U0.
Alfred James to Pattie Crozler - Is
acres IN Rancho San Rafael; 1915.
Samuel Dericet to H @ Parker and Ly-
man Whitney-8.65 acres in SWA Sec 8,
T6S. re- W: 3lO3S.
Jessie w Johnson to spencer Johnson
ny of NEN OF NWH Sec ~, T s, r 10
W; $l500.
Estate Of Joseph Iredall to Kyran
Wheian-Lot I. blk 100, Santa Monica;
$ll5.
MEL ssEiI of NEiy Sec ~ TsS y IN w
$1,000.
Lake Vineyard Land and Water Assn
TO Charles DiIlingham-Lot 8, block K,
San Pasqual. tract, and water rights;
$1,000.
Dav B Scott to L Crochet-Lots So,
81. 55, 66, 81 and So. Central Addition to
Santa Monica; Si00
l. Crochet 10 Eugepia Crochet, his
wife-Same lots; love, etc.
VIM X Olden to Alfred Robinson, trus
tee-NWh OF NEH Sec Is, T y, r 10 W;
value received.
George w Parker, Webster Treat and
Hannah ] Treat to Henry T Lee-l.S5
acres s side of Adams st. E Of Figueroa;
$500.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-24

The old saying that, "when
gentlemen meet, courtesies pass"
was illustrated in Washington yes
terday, on the arrival OF the new
Chinese Embassy, which is to re-
place the mission of Chin Ian Pin.
The Arlington hotel, where the
Chinese EN- bassy makes its head
quarters, hung the banner of the
yellow dragon on its outward walls,
and everything was lovely.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-24
EAST Err N.

Exchsnge Of Dspsomassc Cousicsies
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23d.-The
Chinese Minister and party were
to day formally received by Chin
Ian Pin, Minister, who has the
apartments at the Arlington FORM
erly occupied by the Grand Duke
Alexis. The Chinese Consul-Gen-
erai to Cuba, Ian Leong Yuen, ar
rived at the Arlington to pay his
respects to the newly appointed
Minister. The Chinese colors were
raised on the hotel in honor OF the
delegation. Ex-Minister Chin Ian
Pin will leave Washington, en-
route to China, on Wednesday
next.
The Japanese Minister, Yosbida
Kyonani, accompanied by his
wife, four children and several
servants, will leave here on We'd
nesday next for San Francisco,
from which city they will sail for
Toxic, japan, on January 7th.
Tss 0uiseau case.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23d.-Dr.
Henry B. 6tesrns, 6uperintenden {
of the Hartford Retreat for the in
sane. WAS examined In the Guiteau
case. From 800 to 1000 cases Of In.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-24
herald Steam Printing House.

rna facilities Of the HERALD Steam
Printins House for doing job work are not
surpassed In California outside Of San
Francisco and Sacramento. All work en-
srusted to Us will be executed with neat
. ess and dispatch 1t the lowest living
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-24
ssEC1AL NOTICsl.

Hereafter notioea OF companies, sooie-
Ties, churches, eto., will only be inserted
In the HEnALD as paid advertisements.
We reserve, for Places OF Worship, graf
is directory, which will appear every
sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-24

sanity bad come under his super
vision during the eight years In
which he had been connected with
the retreat. The witness bad
made four examinations of the
prisoner at the Jail. which were d.
rected to bis physical and mental
condition. He did not consider
the prisoner insane. He was ex-
amined much at length on this
point, during which time Guiteau
continued to interrupt. At the
close of the cross-examination the
Court adjourned until tomorrow.
washington Nosrs.
WARRINGTON, Dec. 23d.-Com.
modore Walker, Chief Of the Bu-
reau Of Navigation and Repairs,
says that the reports that the
Alaska has been fred on is alb
surd; and, II there had been any
foundation for 1t, the Navy De.
partment would have been 80 In.
formed long before this rumor was
reported. The Judgment OF the
naval authorities here is that ii
there had been any truth in it the
fact could easily have been COM
municated by telegraph.
All the Executive offices will be
closed Monday next and January
End. During Christmas week and
tomorrow business will be geneT.
ally suspended in the Departments
after IL O'Clock each day.
Impsrsa"s MssisE suis.
NEW YORK, December 23.-The
argument was concluded to-day, In
the United states Circuit Court,
before Judge Blatchford, and the
decision was received, in the suit
of Gov. Bell and others against
James A. DepOhue, of Keokuk,
Iowa, Mark Brumagim, Of the
Mariposa Mining Company, and
the Msriposs Land aud Mining
Comps ny, of California. The ar
gument was on motion for an
Injunction to restrain defendants
from performing certain acts
touching the company, and for an
accounting, and also to declare
null and void certain alleged fraud
ulent transfers of stock on the part
OF the defendants.
money and ssooks.
| NEW YORK, Dec. 23ld.-Silver
bars, 112; money, 4 to 6 per diem
governments steady; stocks firm
w. U, 79t; quicksilver, 12a; Pacific,
40; Mariposs, 4; Wells, Fargo, $780,
New York Central, 1884; Erie, Alt
Panama, 1876; Union Pacific, 1l6fi
bonds, III; Central Pacific, 9Oai
bonds, 1l5t; Sutro, l.
mrs. DeLUOg Wishous Dehusss
News.
| BURLINGTON, Ia, Dsc.-Up to
this hour Mrs. DeLong has no ad.
vices different from those already
given to the public. 1t is believed
that 1t will be some time before
De Longs party can be heard from
after the relief party reaches him.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-24
NEW TO-DAY.
Complimentary Benefit
........ TO....-.
Miss Maria Prun ed a.

The undersigned, In common with
many other friends, well remembering
the delightful music which you have
that a concert under your leadership
would be acceptable and pleasing to the
Los Angeles public, respectfully request
that you name the time when you Will
accept complimentary Benefit. We
would suggest that You name as early a
day as practicable.
Los Angeles, CAL, Dec. %, 1881.
]. s. Slauson, John G Downey,
Eugene Meyer, l. X. Dunkel berger,
Ii .Newmark, Jos. Kurtz,
w. H. Perry, =. M. White,
I. N. Van Nuys, II. L.. MacNeil,
/. W. b Gilman, Geo. s. Patton,
W. Pridham, W. d. stephenson.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-24

Msssrs. j. s. Slauson, Eugene Meyer, IL.
Neomark, W. II. Perry and others:
GESTLEMEN: In answer to your favor
OF the zSd ms slant, lsincerely thank you
for your kind offer and accept the
same. Would name January 4, 1882. as
the time, and Turnverein Hall as the
placs where tine concert.will be given
Respectfully,
MARIA PRUNEDA.
December 23d, 1881. d2atf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-24
THE
Burlington Weekly HaVteye

This paper, which is universally quoted
may be had at any News Depot at cent
per copy. Annual subscription, postpaid
$2.OO.
Agents are wanted everywhere to TAXI
subscriptions and retain so cents in cash on
each annual subscriber. General Agents
may send $1.25 per year.
$1,000 IN THREE PREMIUMS.
We will pay the agent sending us the
largest list Of subscribers before March i,
1870, one first class IN octave, rosewood OF
walnut, NEW SCALE, UPRIGHT PIANO
full iron frame, overstrung bass, thrsl
unisons, patent improved agraffo bar ar.
rangement, EXTRA RIoH, S860.00. This lis
to be at least $50 names.
For the second list, not to be less thar
400 names, 500 in gold.
For the third list, not to be less than l0
names, $50 in gold.
For $500, at one time, We will send ten
For S7.06. at one time, We will send ht
copies one year.
For three names and $500 We will send
the Companion Scroll Saw and Drill, value
$3.50, a. special premium.
For five names and $1,000 We will sen6
the Companion Scroll Saw, Drill and Lathe
value $500, a. special premium
Address,
nAMkEYE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Burlington, >llsWA
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-24
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of the estate of Robert
N. Akers, Deceased. Notice is hereby
given by the undersigned, executrix OF
the last will and testament Of Robert n.
Akers, deceased, to the creditors OF SAID
deceased and to all persons having
claims against said deceased, TO exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers, 10
said executrlx, at her place OF business,
to.wit: At The office OF W. r. Gardiner, In
rooms 81 and 3S. in Baker BLOCK, In tne
city of Los Angeles, in the county. Of
Los Angeles, State of Califor mia, within
ten months from and after the first pub
lication OF this notice.
Dated December %, 1881.
ELEANOR AKERS,
.Executrix of the last will and testa-
mont of Robert N. Akers, deceased.
w. p. GARDIN e r, Attorney Tor Ex-
ecutrix. dA-1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-24
money and ssooks.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Dsc.-Up to
this hour Mrs. DeLoDg has no ad-
vices different from those already
given to the public. 1t is believed
that it will be some time before
De Longs party can be heard from
after the relief party reaches him.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-24

ADMISSION, s6s.....-.GA ALLERY, soc.
Doors open ct 2 O'Clock; TO commence
at = O'Clock sharp. Carriages may be or.
dsred at1o;so O'CLOCK d2atd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-24

~ ~Euerythiug performed os ad.
verttsed, or money t0ttt be re-
funded.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-24
TO Men of Family
To Married Ladies

that husband
earned hard toll and trusted duty
expend that by trading at Peoples
for 81 90 possible for give
foremost ALL remember that the Peoples Store has but
Price and Gives No Credit. Therefore, do not have
gbbes exorbant rate make
the Losses that do not and have no need to
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-24

XK7E GIVE NO CREDIT, consequently need
trusted dishonest one We do take ADVANTAGE
quality goods but all equal
marking goods in Plain Figures and having
One Price all That enables the the
salesman Credit accommodation,
dearly the end Bear in mind that he that
proof notice that hs reh and opnen mansions
wealth. while No matter how pleasant
be to have bundle wrapped up and but some day
long and solemn mien demanding his for list of ar
that others
forgotten say you
sake, Pay Cash and save Money.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-24

SLATE AND PELLET WRITING, and
many other demonstrations will be
given.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-24
NEW TO-DAY.

By gentleman, furnished room
par tial board; city or suburbs; cheap
" )" Herald office. 1t
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-28
Notes..

Queen Victoria had magnificent
floral tribute placed at the head of the
presidents bier, inscribed: "Queen
Victoria, to the memory of the late
President Garfield" as an expires.
sion of her sorrow and sympathy
with Mrs. Garfield and the Ameri-
can nation.
The governors of the several states
and territories were invited by Sec
retary Blaine to be present at the
funeral.
During Thursday afternoon there
were signs that the body had COM
menced to decompose and it being
understood that such was the case,
it was Mrs. Garfield's wish to have
the coffin closed. This was done by
order of Secretary Blaine about 6 80.
Rev. Power of the Christian church
officiated, and the hymns sung were
"Jesus, lover of my SOUL" and
ASLEEP in Jesus, blessed Sleep"
Thousands upon thousands of peo-
pie viewed the remains at Wash
ington.
The same car that carried the
president to Long Branch took his
remains to Cleveland.
1t was determined by the authori-
ties that no newspaper reporter
should accompany or follow close
upon the trains to Cleveland. The
b. & o. furnished special train,
free of charge for newspaper men to
reach Cleveland one hour ahead Of
the funeral train.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-28

our nation with weight Of sorrow
such as is not experienced at the
death OF every great man. He was
attacked with severe pain in the
heart during the day" If that isn't
q conspicuous snti-climax there
never was one born. Further on
the same writer asserts that "the
memory of the soldier-ststesman-
president shall exist in the hearts of
his countrymen until time shall be
unrolled." Speaking of time being
unrolled, who originally rolled it
up? The article ends with a war
hoop. "Contentions must not rise,
although the sun is set, for a CRATE
ful, orphaned people can await in
confidence and courage through the
lowering darkness, and dawn that
is to come" That is to say, of course,
that even if we are orphaned We are
grateful for it. The editor is some
times a strange mixture of nonsense
and ignorsnce.-Omaha Republican.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-28

and at the depth of one foot he ex-
posed the face of an Old woman. Ii
was ghastly. Chopped with an ak,
and bearing the imprints of many
blows from some blunt weapon,
nearly severed from the body, il
would have made the strongest sick
at heart. An ak and a broken gun
that lay under her, covered with
hair and blood dumbly bore witness
of the use to which they had been
put.
The coroner empannelled a jury
and proceeded to take testimony.
At this writing the following facts
have been ascertaiDed: Heraletzky Y
has been married two months and
has lived with his mother-in-law
since then. For a time they lived
harmoniously, but short time since
he received a large sum of money.
This was claimed in payment of his
board bill. He refused TO give it,
and since then they have been quar-
reling about il. Heraletzky is quick
tempered, and, as his mother-in-law
aggravated him beyond endurance,
aud his wife sided with her, he kill
ed them both.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-28

ARTICLES of incorporation have
been filed in Denver for the arten.
sion ofthe Burlington & Missouri in.
to Colorado, under the name of the
Burlington & Colorado Railway,
with capital stock of 100000.
The object of this corporation is to
construct railroad from some point
on the eastern boundary of Weld
county to some point at or near Den
Yer, which will be begun at once.
The principal Office will be in Den
yer, Colorado. Work will at once
commence on the western end of the
line, an engine having already been
sent out from Plattsmouth around to
Denver.-FremORt Herald.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-28
MAyop MraNS of C;nc;nn,

MAYOR MEANS of Cincinnati re-
Gently gave utterance to a truth that
lie too often overlooked, viz: "Oue
of the first duties of community is
TO protect its young; protect the
boys first, and they will protect the
girls" A truer sentiment was never
spoken. The outside life of the
boys, SO to speak, the public ways
and by-ways, the public resorts, the
public examples, the incentives to
noble deeds and to pure thoughts
can be placed before them. Instead
of being led into temptation, as is
now too much the case, temptations
can be removed out of their way,
and ought to be. Then every high
minded boy of noble impulse, will
become not only a master of self,
bet defender of that which is good
and right. Of what possible use
are our bossted institutions unless
for the Improvement of mankind
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-28

announced that ballots would be
formal.
First ballot--Meedel Is; Galley
10; Hudson IA; Virgins 2.
Second bsllot-Galley 3; Hudson
%; Meedel Is.
Mr.. Hudson, having received a
majority OF all votes cast, was duly
declared the nominee for County
Commissioner.
On motion of w III Winterbotham
the nomination for Clerk and Co.
Judge was deferred for the present
and the Central Committee were
authorized to make the nominations.
On motion OF T G Ryan, j E
Moncrief was, by acclamstion, unan-
imously nominated for Co. Sup't OF
Schools.
On motion of III Eyman, Prof L
J Cramer was, by acclsmation, un-
snimously nominated for Surveyor.
On motion, committee of three
was appointed on resolutions, con-
sisting of P Fl Kelly, d L Bruen and
David Thomas.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
RESOLVED, That i'm the death of
JAMES A. GARFIELD the Republican
party has lost one of its ablest
statesmen, the Union one Of her
bravest defenders, and America one
of her nOblest sons, man whose
high purposes in life, whose splendid
example of industry, integrity, per-
severance against difficulties, cour-
age in debate and battle, and forti-
tude in spfferidg have endeared him
to the hearts of all intelligent peo-
pie of every cline and tongue.
ReSolUed, That while our hearts
are touched with profoundest sorrow
over the tragic death of our beloved
martyred President, we desire to ex-
press our entire confidence in the
| dOllItyg LutCSlity dhu potiiOtisth VI
his successor, CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
and to pledge him our cordial sup
port in these first days of his admin
istration, believing that he will be
impelled by a lofty patriotism and
guided by sound judgment.
The following named gentlemen
constitute the central committee for
the ensuing year:--Butler, John
Ernst; Bismark, John Wurdeman ;
Monroe, III M Waite; Shell Greek,
NickersOn; Walker, John Newman ;
Humphrey, Ed Graham; Stearns,
VIM Hoeffelman Sherman, Henry
Wurdeman Granville, M McAlpin /;
Crcston, S j Wheeler; Lost Creek,
Ed Hoare; Loupe, John Eisenman !;
Burrows, Thomas Olin; WOodville,
Jos Apgar; Looking Glass, David
Thomas; Pleasant Valley, David
Jones.
The convention then adjourned
sine die. NJ. X. TURNER,
G. q. BEECHER, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-28
Nebraska.

NebraskaCity has a ladies' archery
club.
A. V. Lang of Albion gets back
pension of nearly $2,40O.
A convention of Spiritualists at
Bell Greek, Washington county.
One dollar per bushel is the high
est price ever paid for wheat in
st. Paul.
A Kansas cattle dealer purchased
10000 bushels of corn ia Beatrice
recently.
The Russians in Jefferson county
are paying considerable attention to
the raising of silk worms.
w. III. Wilson from New York
brings five car loads of heifers to
Saunders county. He is fencing one
thousand acres.
The st. Paul PhOnograph speaks
of an "outrage perpetrated upon DIR.
Coon at Ord, by an infuriated de-
mon in human guise," and refers to
it as an "unnatrral and fiendish
method of taking revenge adopted
by the supposed injured man."
One of our exchanges that, like all
the rest, steals its state news from
the summaries of the dailies, re-
marks that the Columbus creamery
uses the milk of 300 cows. The
columbus creamery" don't use any
milk yet, but hopes to do 80 before
many months.
Sunday week Fred Cohn acciden-
tally shot himself in the arm, shat
tering the bone and artery to the
elbow. The accident occurred near
st. Paul, while Cohn and others
were hunting; the young man had
reached down to pull his gun out of
the boat when it exploded. The
nervous shock was so great that he
died the following Monday. So says
the PhOnogrdph.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-28

INTELLIGENCE received from the
Warner Observatory, Rochester, N.
Y, announces the discovery of a
new comet located i'm the constells-
tion of Virgo. 1t is striking coin
cidence that this new and bright
comet appeared at the same hour
President Garfield was breathing his
last. Ii was first seen by E. E.
Barnard, in Nashville, Tenn, who
has made claim through Prof. Swift
for the Warner prize of 5000 in gold.
This makes the fifth comet seen since
May first, and of this number four
have appeared from almost the same
spot in the heavens. What does il
signify?
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-28
FINAL PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neh

Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,l
August 3lst, 1891.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
IN following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support Of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before Clerk OF
the District Court of Platte county,
Nebraska, at the County Seat, on Oct,
18th, 1881, viz:
Jeheil J. Judd, guardian for Marcus
II. Judd, Homestead No. 643S, for the
N. w. Il, Section %, Township Is north,
Range west. He names he following
witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation Of said land,
viz: John e. Dack, Robert Wiley, Solo
mon Dickenson and William j. Thurs
ton, all of Platte Co., Neb.
59l-5 NJ. b. HOXIE, Register.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-28

The president died a poor man
and left no will. His property con-
sisted of the Mentor farm, which is
encumbered by a mortgage held by
DIR. Robinson, his next door neigh
Dor, and the benefactor of his early
youth, and a residence at Washing.
ton, which is encumbered by a mort
gage held by Gen. Swain. The
Mentor farm is worth perhaps ST.
600, and the Washington residence
about $4,000, and the mortgages
represent about half their value.
Congress will undoubtedly vote
Mrs. Garfield a pension of $1,000 q
yesr, as il did in Mrs. Lincoln's case,
and the purse which Mr.. Field is
raising will probably reach a quar-
ter of q million dollars, and render
her an income of $4,000 yesr.
The above from the Omaha Re-
publican, shows thst the late presi-
dent was comparatively poor man.
Since his death, an insurance com.
psny that held a risk, has paid Mrs.
Garfield $4,000. This, with the
amounts referred to above, will place
the family in good circumstances, so
far as money is concerned.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-28
The cattle epidemic seems to have

The cattle epidemic seems to have
entirely disappeared. No new cases
or deaths have been reported fol-
more than a week. The Franklin
brothers have been the seyeresi
losers, about thirty-five out of herd
of forty-five having died. Messrs
Myers, Moulton & Woolley also lost
valuable animals. People who pas
ture their cattle on the bottom iu
the vicinity where the epidemic
broke out will do well to keep q
close watch of their cattle next year
and take the proper precautions al
the first signs of danger.-LincOln
GIobp