davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02
ALfI11C HCO,

sPSAaaI Notice.
Tho new arranl nlameut at tho>fead-
ing room will giv6< <lsitors chance
TO call any hour betvAeew6 o'cloek In
the morning aud Q o'p1fk In the even-
ing. A. w. Dcnnis Photograph gal
lery is also resAf for vielSors. Tho
beautiful leht takes OF NIn years
from one's age aud gives the pictures
a youthful appearance. If
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Having obtained cxc.gsfve coHtro,
of coal mined from the Carson mine,
l am now prepared tofake orders for
coal in quantities. toSsuit delivered at
- so per ton oS $3.50 for half ton.
VRED ii. SKEELE.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

W. j. Miller's Jaw Office 4 owe
Harding's hardware store.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Myers has thcSeboicest creamery
butter, always on haIh
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02
Business Pershal.

BE NoTpECEIvEFby appearances
into the bcIie< INF the old reliable
Fremont Counts Rank is still doing
business at hen<prmcr location in
the Mcclure hsIsc Mock. The fact
is they have NSved thu business to
their new Lafilding oneloor west OF
the old posi- office. If
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

have SONG of TIC best Key West
Habana cigars>in the CITY. Give them
a triai. i. c. HELM.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Pure teas, syrups and spices, Iarc u
specially with Myers.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

1t will be to be ad vantage of any
one to buy goodSfor the next thirty
days of Copps, Smhlps Co.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Having Ssold my tepse ground,
lease, instrnpeuts, ygatives, stock
and material, ~ s5hoiograph bu.
siness, to A.W. DTNlS, of the Read
ing Room GallEVould clccrfully
recommend ~ cuApmers TO him,
knowing My viii beRtisfied will,
his woyX j. MRusroN.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Hammocks asichcap as the cAeapes,
at Jeske's.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02
Car of bran at MCGEE & Mack's.

Standard Railroad Witch at shaof:
fer & Cassedy's.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Just received. two cer loads o
goods. good Call and gee at Apple & Pen
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Public$ Sale of unclaimed watche
al ShaefSr & Cassedy's jewelry storl
atS o'clock this evening. 1T
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Coal S4.5N per ton or $3.50 pei hnlr
ton delivered. FRED. II. Skecle.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Pure maple sugar ftom Fred Whip
pies ranch, at McGee Z Mack's.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

For chickens, prime butter, Yegeta.
bles, beef, mhtton, pork, com becl
ETC., call at III. =. VOLTS.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02
yfxOu are Bui!W:

HSSn are BuilJM5
Don't forgeeIhat wefave the fines,
line Of genuine bsQnz(door and win
dow trimmings iffSfbwn and ut low
arc much eheapeTn assi%a thsSSa; s co.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Allingfs. VI
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

The best pickles by the gallon or
quart nre always 70 be fdund at G. r.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Dr. Erndbury left on Friday for the
mountains 10 be gone several weeks.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02
WA TIE r COOLERSA 4

A new and handsome lot Of canes
at Jeskeis
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

l will sell you any goods Advertised
at same prices and savcfyou letter
and stamp. Bring prices.
ID. G.PEABODY.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Lihen suits, linen ulstsrs as low as
ANYWHERE, at ID. G. PEabody's.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Roane keeps almost every kind Of
goods, old and new, such as sewing
machines. stoves, furniture, etc.
What you can't find in any other
stores in town, go to Roane's for it..
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Coal $3.50 perton or $3.50 per half
ton delivered. FRED ii. SKEELE.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02
WATER COOLER s a.

DR.. Dawson's Office over Frehon
County Bank.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Seeiadvertisement of Bailcy's stal
lionS in another column. st3f
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

To see the finest Assortuien, of can
dies in the city call On GIT. Wood.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Pure cider vinegar, Seuble strength,
warranted, Mt Myers'A
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Gfay hairs are honorable, but their
premature appearance is Annoying.
Parkeg's Hair Balsam is popular for
clean'ihess and promptly restoring
Tie youthful color. rc11t31
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

wARRAETSTAHTED.
The highest p(ce faid for county
orders at the NemDht County Bank
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Table oil cloths at Rurs.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Courtlansts prinu.>fSfnl and freight
wagons at Mcce@-& Mack's.
Ncw>ihvoicc OF dried frrf,-.as G. 7.
kWood's.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Cahod coal $3.50 pV ton delivered
CityNTransfer Co.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02
Thermometers, ,se

Drugs at Beeehe&co.'s
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

n:Eshs, :EEsIhachkhs,erry I s,er and Ginger /.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

leT Sueseuy n Y
Write to Tryner Il ca, Denver,
for prices or description Oh watches,
jewelry, diamonds, silverSare, or
anything i'm SOLID GOLD GoQDs, for
they keep NO plated jewelry.\ Your
inquiries will be promptly ANSWERED,
and goods sent by express for iliSpec-
ton, if desired. This house has\the
finest stock in the state. sa3-26t5S
w A TIE r CoOLERSA y
Ailing's. \
A new and handsome lot Of canes
at Jeske's.
Having obtained exclusive control
of coal mined from the Carson mine,
| am now prepared tofake orders for
coal in quantities. toSuit delivered n,
$3.50 per ton os $3.50 for half ton.
REn II. sKEEhE.
Scroll sawingin\all STYLES done to
order and at reasoifsble rates bv G.
E. MCKAY, at Helms \carpentcr shop
on Fifth street, between Main and
River. 26-2t
Hollingsworth u CoatA rakcs al
AnSoSc ~ f"oSN o.
Repairing done promptly and war.
ranted at Shaetfcr s. Casscdy's jswel.
ry store.
French Blonde. Italian, Guipore,
Black Spanish, Maltice, Armenian
ValanciCcs, Imitation Valanciues,
Yermacilla. Languidcclc and nllSoth-
er>kjnds of laces at ID. G.. Peabody's,
as loW as they can be bouglltFin the
United>States.
have SONG OF the best Key West
Habana cigalsjn the CITY. Give them
tria!. + i. c. HELM.
Myers has thcPeboicest creamery
butter, always on haIM.
Hooks, lines, flies, b6As. sinkers,
poles, minpow nets and afhlinds of
fishing tackle at Jeske's.
Leavey yonr orders for ice crsamst
the CITY Bskery for your SUNDAY
.dinpers, the best in the city.
Pure teas, syrups and spices, are u
specially with Myers.
Coal s4.5S per ton or $3.50 pei half
ton delivereN. FRED. II. skscle.
For chickens, prime butter, Yegeta-
bles, beef, Inhtton, pork, com beci,
ETC., call at II. Y. VOLTS.
Coal $3.50 perVon or $3.50 per half
ton delivered. ERED II, SkEELE.
To see the finest assortuep, of can
dies in the city call On CT. Wood.
Pure cider vinegar Seuble strength,
warranted, at Myers'A
Just received. two Ser loads of
goods. Call and see at Apple & Pen
ney's.
Hammocks asichcap as the cheapest
. ,M|'y4A.TER ~. COOLERS at
DIR. Dawson's Office over Frehont
County Bank. l.
Tablefoil cloths at Rues.
Seeladvertisement of Bailey's staA
lionsin another column. 1877
Gfay hairs are honorable, but their
premature appearance is Annoying.
Parker's Hair Balsam is popular for
clean'ihess and promptly restoring
Tie youthful color. ft11t3l
I will SCH you any goods Advertised
at same prices and save fyou letter
and stamp. Bring priccs
D. G.PEABoDY.
1t will be to Ne ad vantage of any
ene TO buy goodsfor the next thirty
days of copps, smAlya Co.
Pure maple sugarjftom Fred Whip
pies ranch, at Mcose : Mack's.
The best pickles by The gallon or
quart nre always TO be found at G.. r.
Woods.
Having established an \noency at
Leadville | am prepared toNbny vege-
tables in quantities..
HARRY BAKER, South Cahon.
Pres ching atAC. P. Church every
sabbath at II 4. m. and 7:3d p. m.
Sabbath school At $3.50 q. IN. Pray
er meeting Wednesday at 7:8dp. m.
All are cordially invited.
TT Wv. N. BARBER, PsstPr.
Crescent mills patent -four ia Aiar-
anted 70 be the best In tho slate.
Magnet is second to none. For bsie
and warranted 10 be the best fouf in
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

At fsS'S snsa.s sale l. Of 1fs'%sa xa,sas:
at o'cloch> this Fening. 1t
A'IiasA... 'GIiHA.ss Hu1T JARS at
Pickles b/the quart or gallon at
M'eee y hack,s.
Cahod coal $3.50 ~ ton delivered
to any part of the city&y the Canon
citYrransfer Co.
Roane keeps almost every kind Of
goods, old and new, such as sewing
machines. stoves, furniture, etc.
What you can't find in any other
stores in town, go to Roane's for it.
Lihen suits, linen ulstsrs as low as
ANYWHERE, at D. G. II Eabody's.
E. j. Loper, manufacturer of
picklfs. vincgars, and Wholesale deal
er in tider, Denver, cfo. 'tai
All Aousekecpers Should ask their
grocer Rr Loper's ciJer vinegar aud
pickles, absolutely Yhre and the best.
Denver, Colo. t2s
Jcske is agent f r. show cases.
Coal $3.50 pSy ION or Sc so per half
ton delivered. FRED H. sKEELE.
Black silk fit Sxeat bargains at
Copps, smitF& Con.
Fresh cigars arriving daily at
JesIe's. ;:,l smokers' articles of every
Glass ,i'a:t FRUIT JARs at
Myers makes low prices on sMple
ANDY fancy groceries, aud delivers
goods promptly free OF charge.
Largest line of ladies' shoes ever
SHOWN in Canon City, at ID. G. Pea
bodS's. Come and see the latest
COMMON sense French kid and Amer
lean Eid at d. G. Peabody's.
Largc\ stock of watches, Jclocks,
glasses jusx received at Slaeffcr &
Cassedy's.
J Harrs law office is ovcT cTIIarding's
hardware storeA Room II
New California; potas socs at G. T.
Woods.
MCGEE & Mack haveN Nreceived their
stock of John Deere p1ows and cuiti-
vators, also Hoosier gtaiifSirills, llar-
rows scrapers, etc.
W. j. Miller's law Office 4 over
Hardins's hardware store.
Canon coal $3.50 per ton dcliverAd
to any part oythe city by the Canon
City TransfeyCo.
Having $sold my iepse, ground,
lease, instrnQeuts, Xgatives, stock
and material, \ ih2sfho,ograrh bu-
siness, to A.W. DNNlS, of the Read
ing Room GallWNould chccrfully
recommend dy c'iAQmers TO him.
kinowing@ h viii besi;iiad with
Cour,lan.is pri,,u.>fsfil and freight
wagons at Mccee-& Mack's.
Ncw~iGvoicc OF dried ffrr-a, G. 7.
tWood's.
Mopry to lnaI on real estate or
personal security Mt low ratys of in
terest, oi, long or short ti,ny
w. II. MCCLURE.
Fiue stock\of Genuine Rogers sill
vcrwarc at Stiscncr Il Cassedy's lead
ing jewelry stors
Drugs a, Beee6es&co.'s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-07
THE GOVERNOR ON ooD1F1cAT1oN

II we understand the Governors recon-
mendation in his message TO the Legisla.
ture, he proposes the appointment Of a
Codifying Commission to simplify and
shorten the work OF the Legislature, The
idea is practical and business. like, but it
unfortunately happens that codifcation
under existing institutions is Sisyphean
labor. Nc sooner has a Code been arranged
than the lawmakers set to work and bury
it "a hundsed fathoms deep in new
amendments The trainers of the new
Constitution seem to have thought, poor
simpletons, that they hsd effeetually shut
the door upon useless and frivolous legisla-
ton, and that, therefore, it would be easy
enough to DO ali the work of session in
sixty days. Experience has shown that
the restrictions they imposed are absolutely
useless to prevent food Of trashy legisla-
ton. 1t Is as easy as it ever was to intro
duce such stuff, and the disposition to do
it is as strong as ever AS q result the law
Is IN constant state of flux. 1t never has
an opportunity to crystalline. The lawyers
never have an opportunity to learn the
law. 1t Is IL a chaotic and kaleidoscope
condition. Nine-tenths OF the amend
ments proposed are stupid and useless, and
the other tenth are vicious In truth, it
Is becoming more and more doubtful
whether biennial legislative sessions are
not an injury instead of benefit to the
State, and whether it would not be a move
in the right direction to make the sessions
septennial or decennial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-07

little knowledge in many cases serves only
to engender discomfort with their condi-
tor, but does not suffice to lead them to
higher things. They become therefore
soured and gloomy, and their disgust at life
may easily reach the point of willingness
to lay it down. The only remedy for
these consequences of insufficient intelli-
gence is better and fuller education.
Popular education thus far has proved in
some important respects failure. 1t
has in fact been bat the smatterings of
education. It has helped to add conceit
to ignorance, but it has not cleared the
vision of the masses. The only way to
help those whose faculties are feeble is to
teach them better. In some respects the
current democratic doctrines are rather
preiudicial than helpful to weak mentali-
ties, for they encourage belief in a popular
wisdom aud capacity which is certainly at
present little more than a superstition, and
they discourage that practical search after
truth which must precede all useful enter
rrises. What is needed most at this time
is greater candor and earnestness in the
worlds teachers and guides. Weak minds
are not to be strengthened by misrepre-
sensations and fantasies, and if the
wreck of such minds is to be diminished
there must be greater access of honest
and even severe instruction than has yet
appeared
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-07
NEWS OF THE MoRHIEG.

In New York yesterday Government bonds we're
quoted at 1885, tor IS OF 1907; 1929 for 5s of 1881
IL; for So, sterling, s. SILICA 81; silver bars,
IL
Silver IN London, SD consols, 100 9-16; per
cent United States bonds, 1851 as, l174; As
Il6!
In San Francisco half dollars are quoted at dis
count to paI Mexican dollars s33@9oc.
At Liverpool yesterday wheat was quoted at es I'd
aes 81 for good 20 choice California
Mining stocks were fairly active in San Francisco
Yesterday morning, but prices were not so firm as
On Tuesday IL most OF the Comstoeks there was a
decline OF from cents to 10 cents per share, Out
side stocks such as Eureka Consolidated, Bodie,
Northern Belle and Silver King, were firm.
Fire at Lowell, Mass.
The amount Of gold Ia the Bank of England is
greater than fo- many years els, 100000.
The earthquake shocks at Chios continue, destroy
ing the houses injured by the first shock
The President has nominated Hiram Price of
Iowa to he Commissioner Of Indian Affairs.
A brother Of the Indian herder hanged in Santa
Barbara county for the murder of Mrs. Sargent has
been arrested charged with participation IN the
crime.
a heavy hailstorm prevailed at Portland, Or,
yesterday.
Charles a. Silverman. a prominent citizen of Port
land, Or, recently died suddenly at Munich, Bava-
ria, where be was visiting relatives.
Extensive telegraph building in Oregon and Wash
ington Territory is proposed by The Western Union
Telegraph Company.
The Governor Of Tennessee has signed the bill to
settle the State debt at par and three per cent
interest
The reunion Of the Army of Tennessee began at
Cincinnati yesterday.
Women now attack the police in Ireland who ac
company process servers.
The President yesterday nominated Otis Perrin to
be Receiver Of Public Moneys at Stockton.
The widow of John Brown of Harpers Ferry
fame, is in Washington, seeking relief.
steamer from Europe brought to New York yes
terday 5000, 600 in gold.
The Railroad Commissioners are in session at San
Francisco.
The annual meeting of the sutro Tunnel Com
pany Vas held at San Francisco yesterday.
Leadville, Col, elected Republican Mayor yes
terday.
B. F. Harrington, an outlaw, was killed near
Denver, Col, Tuesday, while trying to escape from
officers.
verdict OF not guilty was rendered at Santa
Cruz Yesterday in the case of Charles NJ. Watson,
tried for the killing of H. II. B. Pierce.
The Mormon Church closed four days Confer
ence At Salt Lake yesterday
l. V. Parson died at GiIroy Tuesday night from
poison.
The inunda;ian in Spain is increasing.
In the Senate yesterday bills were introduced for
general road law and for general appropriation
bill The session was brief.
In the Assembly yesterday bills were introduced
for the tax levy for Congressional and legislative APP
portionments for the general appropriation and for
the defcien-ies in The last fiscal year
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-07
tbs CHICAGO ELECTION.

In the Chicago election Carter Harrison,
the Democratic candidate for Mayor, has
been successful As tue Republican papers
had for several weeks been publishing
voluminous exhibits 20 the effect that this
person was the special friend and pro.
tactor OF all ,he gamblers, prostitutes and
thieves IN Che esty, and as they had sue
ceeied tolyrab'y well IN showing that the
immortality OF yniaago had increased enor-
mously under his administration. the fact
Of mis- election is somewhat perplexing.
Some may hold that the people voted for
him because they did not believe what the
press said. Others may think that the
Chicago people prefer an immoral admins.
tration, as being more in line with their
civic traditions than any other kind, As
1000 Republicans refrained from voting
at all, however, perhaps it may be con-
Guided that their apathy is accountable.
But it still remains to be explained why
they were so Indifferent to the result if
they believed Carter Harrison to be bad
man, or if they believed the statements of
their own journals. As Artemus Ward
said, there seems to be a great moral lying
around here somewhere, but precisely
what and where it is we shall not attempt
to say.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-07
INSANITY AND SUICIDE.

A very decided increase both in suicide
and insanity is reported to have taken
place of late years, in Europe and the
United States Whether this is a real
increase or whether it is in fact attribu-
table to the increasing perfection of sta.
tistics, remains to be ascertained. But
the belief has for some time been held
among scientific observers that the con-
ditions of modern life predispose to in.
sanity and to suicide in a growing ratio.
1t is indeed beyond question thst the
sharpness and intensity of the struggle
for existence has been increased by the
rapid growth of luxury, and by the ex'
panding demands of civilization. 1t is not
possible any longer for men with any am
bition and energy to live as cheaply, or
easily, or simply, as of old. The friction
of life has been very greatly aggravated
during the last half century, and as it
is certain that the intellectual capac.
ity of the majority of mankind has
grown very much more slowly, it may be
understood how the pressure can have over
come the mental balance of large pro-
portion of the combatants. Il is equally
clear that the resort to suicide may grow
ont of the same conditions The number
of men and women who possess little
knowledge in these days is enormously
greater than at any former time. This
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-07
THE cHIos EARraoUAKg.

The reports of the destruction of life by
the Chios earthquake are incredible. 1t
is impossible to understand how fve or
even three thousand persons can have per.
ished, unless it is assumed that some con.
siderable number had gathered somewhere,
as in the Lisbon earthquake of the last
century, and that the earth had then
opened and swallowed them all up. I'm
less the whole country had been rent into
assures, and people everywhere had fallen
into them and been engulted, we do not
understand how so terrible loss of life
could have occurred Thus far the ac-
counts of the catastrophe have been ex.
ceedingly meager and unsatisfactory. All
that is known positively is that the Greek
Government is sending supplies to the
homeless islanders. 1t is TO be hoped that
when more careful inquiry is had, the re-
sults of the earthquake will prove to have
been less terrible than at first reported.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-07
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Stockton reports 1O4 arrests during
March.
Preparations are being made to rebuild
the United States Fishery on the McCloud
river.
There are thousands of acres of chemese.
covered lands in Lake county which arte.
sian wells would reclaim.
The girls of the Reno New Catholic
school publish paper, full of local items,
educational and otherwise.
A Chinaman in Boise City, Idaho, re.
Gently paid 5000 for one Of his country
wonren, to whom he was united in wed.
lock.
An iron steamer is soon to be built for
use on Lake Tahoe towing logs. The ma
terial is now on the way from the East for
her construction.
The ticket sales, both Eastern and local,
of the Central Pacific at Reno, New, for
the month of March did not exceed &c.,
600, which is less than usual.
Carr & Bedford have sold the Shasta
Comfy Democrat to Barnes & Simmons,
who will remove it from Millville and con-
,tinue the publication at Redding.
J. S. Cone has purchased the noted
Gerke ranch. There are about s, 500 acres
in the tract. The purchase includes the
large vineyard, wine presses, ETC., and all
the personal property.
HAMMERS C4scARA SAGRADA BITrERs are meeting
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-07

They offer work at about two dollars per day
to able-bodied men who apply at either Den
yer or South Pueblo. New extensions are
projected, which, together with the compile
ton of those now under way, will give en-
ployment to large force
Mrs. sprasue Gives Dinner Party.
NEW York, April 6th.-A recent WASH
ington dispatch says: Mrs. Kate Sprague
gave dinner party at Edgewood Saturday
evening, at which Conkling and Jones of
Nevada, and Representative Moore, of Ten
nessee, were among the guests.
Conkling's Visit 10 New York.
NEW York, April 6th.-The Worlds
Washington special says: The object Of
Conkling's trip to New York was disclosed
tonight, when he returned, accompanied by
Hamilton Fish, whose services have been Sc
cured as intermediary between ConkGng and
the President.
Steamer Ashore.
CHARLESTON Is. C.l April 9th. = The
steamer United States, from Boston, is
ashore near Cape Roman, and has been
abandoned. The entire crew and two pas
sengers were saved. Efforts are making to
secure all the cargo possible, but there is
fourteen feet of water in her hold and 1t Is
found impossible to reduce it.
Boy shoots His Sister for Not Giving
Him Enough 10 Eat.
SUNBURY tPa.l April 6th.-While Mrs.
Hovers and family were az dinner to-day, 8
daughter aged II and son aged II quarreled
The boy left the table, and returning with a
shotgun shot his sister. The boy gives as a
reason for the crime that they would not
give me enough to eat"
Mines in Flames.
DENVER, April 7th-A. M.-The RepaJli-
CAMS Leadville special says The fire in the
Fryor Hill mines, which was never COM
pletely extinguished. but has been smolder-
ing for weeks, broke out anew yesterday at
the Little Pittsburg and the Carboniferous,
and is raging furiously, necessitating the stop
page of all work in the immediate vicinity,
throwing over 100 men out of employment.
Preparations are being made to rush steam
into the drifts and smother the flames.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

SsTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAC.
- ramento.-ln the Superior Court In the
matter of the petition of P. s. CoRTRIGHT, an
insolvent debtor. Upon reading and fling the
petition, schedule and inventory of L S Taylor,
assignee of the above petitioner, praying for
order of sale Of personal property, it is ordered
that any person show cause, If any they have, on
MONDAY, the 18th day of APRIL, 1881, at 10
o'clock A. NJ at the Courtroom of the Superior
Court aforesaid, in the Court house, in the city of
Sacramento, why an order Of sale of the personal
property Of said insoyent should not be made; and
that copy of this order be published in the SAosA'
NESTo DAILY RECORD UNION, newspaper of general
circulation as often as said paper is published before
the day set for the hearing of said petition.
Sacramento, April 5, 1881.
S. C. benson Judge Of the Superior Court.
L. S. TAYLOR, Assignee. a7-td