davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-14

inestic and Imported cigars at,
Allen & Weightman's
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-08
OLCOvICH BROTHERS.

Table linens, towelings and towels a,
cost, 1t Harris brss. a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-08
LIVELY CONNEBIATDR.S.

Distinguished Politicians Who Kncvs
Row TO Manipulate 4 Convention
Sam Wright of the Ormsby deiesa-
ton IVES one of the old warehouses OF
the convention. When he 'ja,nmed''
the fight the air was filed with flying
hair. When his dander was up he ap-
peared like a rhinocerous getting ready
to take bath but when he recovered
his pOise he was the veritable "Spr-
pent of the Nile" gliding into this
delegation and out Of that-so slick
and quiet that you hardly knew he
was there. Bishop of Eureka made
some lightning cuts and shuff1es Of the
pack between adjournments, and Bill
Hobart and Doc. Lee swung delegates
around their heads like patriots waving
the American fig. Varian, Cleveland
and Stevens were among the liveliest
of the :'connuhes," and when pulling
in opposite directions were worth a
mans while to observe. Parson Ham,
mOnd was down frsm Ormsby max ling
several fights, but his baggage went
astray. Judge Harris was on deck en-
deavoring to pull Eckley through for
State Printer, hut quit when he found
that the fight made for Joe Harlow was
stormer from the jump. Charles
Laughton did some tall rustling for two
days and was the most surprised man
in Reno when he found no opponent.
He now suspects that Bill Gibson never
intended to run at all.-Reno Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-08
Drowned In the Truckee.

On Tuesday evening, at 5 o'clock, a
rancher named John Lavcomb, while
returning with his seven-year old son
in Il wagon with two horses from a dis
trict he had been clearing, attempted
to ford the Truckee river two miles
above Verdi, wien the team was
caught by a sudden rise in the river
and swept into the current. Mr.. Law
and at last accounts their bodies had
not been found. Mr.. Lavcomb leaves
a wife and one child.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-08
IN BRIEF.
disposed "f.

The stock outlook is a mighty good
one. So is the political.
johnny Dormer, our next Secretary of
State, is II Carson.
The Mint investigation opens at ten
O'clock this morning.
What do some of you fellows think
of ..>am virgins" candidate now?
The D,.mm.r,t- are g,asiling their
te' In over the Eureka ticket. They
can only >w low the pill when cotted
with George +. MArye's "sugar."
The Bee announces that the APPEAL
has SOME crow to eat on the Ad,ttAs
nomination. B." Eating crow" MIR. Bee,
means to be obliged to swallow Il dis
tasteful candidate of ones own party.
The veteran cook, James Gettys, has
returned to Carson and resumed his
old place of chief of the Kitchen at the
Orln>ly House. The prpprietors of the
house look pleased and the boarders
continue to smile.
All that the Democratic ne W|pi pers
have against ChaS. l.aughton is that
he fiddIes. No charge that any of the
Democratic nominees are possessed of
any of the higher accom-. Iishments will
ht, rlade. in this canltDt;yI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-08
POwHsxG $50 Cassidy.
TIE Chronicle Revfvca nm Old Issue
Long Ago Disposed or.


The Chronicle is INDUCING in coars
and undignified attack upon C. &
POwn ng, the Congressional nominee
The principal objection it has for Mr.
Powning seems to arise from the fac
that his &c hears the natural hue q
good health and proper Ii Ting, coupled
with regard for clean shirts and
decent clothes, which seems to bOti
astnnish and enrage our Democratic
contemporary. IF Mr.. Powning carried
| l., his face the concentrated hues which
| arise from thirty years of intimacy
| with gin slings, coupled with an alb
normal development which sets a man
figuring upon the amount of capital in
VISITED in Eureka br, weries, there
would he no serious objection to Mr..
Powning's candidacy. If the Chronicle
will take Il look at its own candidates
personal peculartes it would not turn
out of tue wy to heap elaborate abuse
upon Mr.. Pownins, and a glance at
Ca>>idy's political record would he suf-
ficient to prevent any of his friends
from al'udng to his opponent As "crafy,
tr,,acherou- or cunning" Cassidy's po-
li.ical pathway is paved with johhery,
corruption and broken promises, and
white with the bones of friends whom he
81 ,ughtered when his purposes have
teen attained When it comes to a
question Of "chtek," we can simply
remark that the blow that could shatter
Cs~ily's 4" would snite the Andes into
dust" The charge that Powning has
ever been I" rat" printer is one which
WIS years ag" disposed of. 1t was
Used in 1871 to heat him for the Office
of State. Printer, and greatly assisted in
oinpIiShing its purpose. During the
campaign Mr.. Pnwning eInpha.icalIy
denied the accusation, and asserted in
terms that he was not
working in Sacramento ut the time his
enemies charged him with being Il
" rlt' The Chronicle must he hard
up for material when it can only bring
up issues of other campaigns long ago
disposed IF.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-08
Carson shooters Victorious.

The shooting contest yesterday on
the part Of George C. Thaxter and J..
r. King, of this city, and Colonel s. l.
Kellogg and Nick Williams of Califor-
MIA, resulted il victory for the two
Carson gentlemen. Kellogg and Will
Iiams done their shooting at Shell
Mound Park, Oakland, and Thaxter
and King in this city, the results being
exchanged by telegraph. The condi-
tions of the match were 100 shots, di-
vided equally between the 200 and 500
yard ranges, with Sharps' rifles. The
following is the result +: Kellogg and
Williams-2OO yards, 40; 500 yards,
I4O. Total, $50. King and ThaXter,
200 yards, 429 /; 500 yards, 46l. Total,
500. During the shutting at the 500
yard range Thaxter made II consecu-
tive bullseyes and King -.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-08
STOCKS.

1000 Ophir-4 So
665 Mexican-7t
325 Gould & Curry-4 10
100 Best & Belcl,er-72
1852 Ca;ifnrnia-25c
1875 Savage 50
1885 Con. Virginia-7Oc
1905 Hale & Norcross-3
l47j POtosi-I 80
SOU Chollar-3
$50 Crown Point
4S5 Yellow Jacket 40
800 Beicher-5Oc
$50 COntidence-l so
400 Sierra Nevada-5a
lis Utah-4 So
a275 Bullion-60c
49, Exchequer-i0c
40 JuStice--25c
100 Overman-35c
60 Union C0n.-Gj
l2O A!ta-S0c
1875 AIdes-l 40
so ScorpiOn-S0c
37j Eentull-30c
$50 Argenta-65c
100 GOOdshaW-lGc
pa Bodie-i2
500 Grand IriZe--6Gc
500 Independence--l 20
800 Albion-ls
SEQ Oro-l5c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-08
HON. & & POWNlNG
Dne OF the "ChrOnic!c's" Implied Slan.
ders Fnl:y Related.

ders Fn1:y Related.
EDITOR ENTERPRISE -Sr: This
evenings Chronicle, in an editorial
which the writer doubtless intended t."
he satiriral, opens the campaign by an
attack upon Hon. &. G. Powning, the
Republican nominee for Congressman
In one of the Chronicle editors flippant
paragraphs it is implied that " the labor
Unions of the State should s:ratch him
(Mr. POwning), because when working
',s printer he was rat, and that his
| office in Reno has always been Of the
rat variety" While / recognize the
fact that Mr.. Powning is capable at all
times of taking care Of himself in any
controversy which he my have with
the Chronicle, feel that upon this par
ticular point may speak with proprlety,
as am myself Il member of two of the
labor organizations Of this State-the
Printers Union and the Mechanics
Union Of Storey county. First of all,
let me say that in these societies dis
cus>ioas relating to politics or religions
are strictly prohibited. Such presume
to be the case in all kindred societies, it
being generally SO stipulated in their
printed Constitutions. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that this is true, individual
members Of the Unions are, of course,
free to make whatever fight they see fit
against any candidate who has been
guilty in the reduction of wages-and
they generally do. The members or
Unions, however, will not be guilty
of doing man an injustice,
any more than will other ordi- |
nary citizens. They will not accept as
truth the unsupported insinuation of a |
prejudiced newspaper writer, and upon
that proceed to condemn and scratch
the candidate who chances to fall under
such condemnation. Upon the contrary
they will, AS all just men should, hear
both sides of the case. The Chronicle
has indicated that this charge of being
Il rat, will be made point attack upon
Mr.. Powning in this camptign, and it
may be as well to settle the matter at
nnce. The plain truth is that Mr..
Powning is not, and never has been, a
rt printer. Neither is his Office rat
office. Union men have frequently
worked in it, rs well as in other Reno
nffires, without being questioned as to
their fealty to Union principles nor
have they suffered in their standing in
the craft. The Printers Union of this
:ity does not claim to hold jurisdiction
over Reno, Carson or any other outside
place. The RIGHTEOUSNESS of calling
the Journal office a rat office j. therefore
apparent. WELLS DRURY.
Virginia, September 6, 1882.
Ladies and children's shoes ut cost,
II Harris Bros
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-08
School Books at CaSwin & NOtcware's


Just received a full assortment of
school stationery and text books, con-
sisting of wire-bound, noiseless and
book 81 ties; pe"cils, sponges, scholars
companions, ticklers, memorandum
pads, composition and copy books,
rulers, pen-wipers, crayons, ink, pens,
holders and paper, all of which parents,
guardians, teachers and pupils are re-
4uested to inspect before purchasing
outfits for the ensuing term of the pub
lie schools in Carson, Empire and vi
entity. A Stylographic pen given
away with quart bottle Of Caw's jet
black ink, at the News Depot, opposite
the Postotfice, Carson. auoo1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-08
POLITICAL sACXALs.
A Sketch OF Some Easily Recognized
Characters.

| Characters.
| Yesterday a man standing in front OF
the postotfice remarked to Il couple {"
friends, "There'Il be lot of money in
this fight, an if my saloon don't get
some IF the sugar I'm Il - If !
don't make some people on the tirket
sick" The man was il snarley looking
cur, whose idea of politics never rose
above the saw'lns: of the low groggery
| where he did business. Ppm no sar-
dine, and don't You forget it; when I
squeal I squeal loud. l can let loose
some rackeis this Fall that'li raise some
men clean out of their boots" And
he give some suggestive winks and
took on a wise look, "a if he was loaded
down with information which had only
delivered over to the Democracy hy
about 1000 majority. The man, who
for fifteen years had done nothing for
the Republican party except sell poor
gin to the Democrats, staggered down
to his miserable dive and began to doc
tor his whisky barrels with " tier in an
ticip,ti"n of IA lively campaign, and
wondering if the sack would arrive in
time tn prevent the Sheriff from closing
up his place. All over the State this
man mas his counterparts. Every town
has set of miSer,,l ,ckals who black
mail the party every two years by
threats of "bucxiny the ticket" As
soon as Il convention has adjourned
they rush about the streets AMI an
nDunce that the cket has been com
ceived i'm ;niquity, and they cannot
give it their support,
adding sugge>tiveiy, "I;'Il take money
t. pull it through" They keep up
this securing until somebody with Il
most mistaken idea Of their influence
throws them a sop to hire them to stand
in with a purity to which they profess Il
life long allegiance. The class Of s,lnon
keepers VIII" Systematically prey upon
the party in each campaign run the
1irti.s st doggeres tn It can be fund in
The State, the resort Of knaveS, hum |
mers, thieves and hnodlumS, mast of
whom have no settled political opin-
ions, an Oh election q w are too drunk |
a distinguish the pniitics IF the ticket
hey vote. The men who run respect |
lble establishments where nominee
an order hottie of wine without being
'alavated with the breath of the comp,-
~ he meets,are rarely found dem lniing
from the camptign fund which
Toes not fill other share in the lpgti-
nate course of business. 1t is about time
hat the rough scuffs, whisky blntS, |
md diIapidated political RUNNERS Of
10Th parties were counted out Of the
canvass. If the Republican and Demo-
.ratic Central Committees were to agree
o pay no attention to the clamor of this
TTeSpoiSIDIe HIou, HeltItI parry "puIi
suffer the least harm, as one crowd
would offset the other. In many in
stances these men levy blackmail upon
10Th parties, and vote AS they rlease.
The candidates on both tickets would
Hess the day when this Odorou, mass
If scamps and their vagabondish fol-
owing were squelched by concerted
ctiOn. As it is, more attention is paid
o them than the entire State press.
let every decent newspaper, Demo-
ratio and Republican, join IN their ex-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-08
important information.

OIcovich Brothers, not wishing to
carry large: heavy stock over the
season, have determined to give their
patrons Il genuine and positive reduc-
ton sale. For the next 30 days we
will sell our entire stock at 10 per cent.
b, low original cost. This sale is Il
forced necessity to make room for our
Spring iniportations. Sweeping reduc-
tions in every department. \ revolu-
tion in the shoe trade. Note Il few Oi
our reductions Children's calfskin
Balmorals, Sl.25 pair /: misses calf
skin Balnort!S, $50 IA pair; ladies'
cloth kid faced B,,lmora!s, sl.25 a pai,;
lad es' cloth kid faced button boots,
So. so IA pair; ladies', French kid button
boots, 81 pair; II yards good bleached
muslin for 81 Pacific poplins 12a cents
ii yard, worth 20, and all other good
in | rop0rtion. This is the best oppor-
tunity ever offered to secure genuine
bargains. DON'T fail to avail your
selves of this offer.
se OLGOvICH BROTHERS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-08

John G. Fox has received full line
of school books, which he will dispose
of at the lowest rates. He also has a
complete assortment of guns and am
munilion to supply the demand oc-
casinned by the incoming hunting
season.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-08

Gus Lewis lost his plug hat and the
editor of the APPEAL had an Overco It
stolen from room 8, Palace Hotel.
i, Reno. These articles disappeared
on the night when the Democratic
delegates went through to Eureka.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-08

Ladies and children's shoes ut cost,
at Harris Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-08

Dress goods, silks and grenadines al
cost, at Harris Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-08

NainsoOks narseiIles and piquets q
cost, 1T Harris Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-08

Mack Glenn, the Aurora journalist, is
in the city. He is making the news
paper business pay.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-08

l. p. FISHER. Advertising Agent, q Merchants
Exchange, is sole agent for the MORNING AFPxs in
Francisco
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-29
IN ITS TRUE COLORs.
A Number of the Boston Excursion
lists Accompany County Assessor
Venable on his Trip Through
Chinatown-A Hugely Disguised
Party.

Acting on the suggestion published in
yesterday mornings HERALD, County
Assessor Venable, who is now assessing
property in Chinatown, yesterday in
vited a number of the Boston excursion
lists to accompany him in his rounds.
Six of the visitors, two ladies and four
gentlemen, including physician, ac-
cepted the invitation and We're shown
through that ordorous quarter of our
city-Joss house, bagnios and opium
dens-seeing them in their native nasti-
ness. AT first they were all curiosity,
but when they came to see the filth and
disease producing dirt that prevailed ON
all sides, their horror was excited and
the party, all of whom were educated and
intelligent people, admitted that what
they had read upon the Chinese question
fell far short of reality. Mr.. Venable,
who has not completed his assessments,
expects to show the beauties of the place
to much larger party to-day. We trust
that these Fasteners, who are thus
brought face to face with the degrading
and filthy habits of our Monaghan g. fell
low citizens" on their return home will
represent the pest of the Pacific Coast
in its true colors.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-29

his load of whisky is so heavy that he
utters complaints of the weight or falls
beneath the burden, or disturbs the pub
lie peace, that the ease-loving policeman
claims him to be victim of law.
That the law has not dimished crime
in Maine is shown by the record. In
1851 when prohibition first came on the
statute book, the State prison had 81 in
mates of whom 5were there for homicide.
3 for murderous assaults, for arson and
for rape. 1t 1880 the State prison had
267 in its happy family-26 for homicide,
for murderous assaults, 9 for arson, 10
for rape and attempt, 4 for felonious as
saults, 4 for robbery and 2 for piracy.
The increase of all crimes was POI per
cent; of the higher grades, 3O7 per
cent; while the increase of population
from 1850 to 1880 was only II .27 per
cent. And if any one reads the report
of the Attorney General for 1880. he
will see the criminal business of the
courts, and get an instructive lesson.
COMPARING MAINE VIII NEW JERSEY.
Let.us begin with population first In
1900, when Maine was district, she
had only l50,7l9 inhabitants and New
Jersey lS3,S5S In 1850 Maine had
$50, l59 people and New jersey only
4S9, 555. In 1851 prohibition began its
work. In the thirty years from 1850 to
1850, Maine only increased her popula-
ton ll.27 per cent, while New jersey
advanced hers over l3l per cent. Maine
lost some by migration, but very little
more than New Jersey. In 1870 there
were just 405 more natives of Maine
living outside of her bounds than there
were natives of New Jersey out of her
her territory. How many there are now
we have as yet no means of knowing,
but certainly not enough to account for
the lack of comparative increase, nor
has foreign migration built New Jersey.
There are 900, 500 natives there, to 5S9,-
O76 in Maine, as shown by recent cen
eus bulletin.
IN 1850 MAINE WAS AHEAD
In her religious facilities She had 945
churches, and New Jersey had only Sl3.
Maine tried the benefcent power of pro-
hibition. Iu 1880 she had increased the
number of her churches seventeen per
cent, while New Jersey, under license
had an increase of IS per cent; the
church property of Maine was in value
26.l per cent, and that OF New Jersey
1913 per cent; while the church sittings
in Maine had increased only II per
cent, against an increase of IS per cent.
in New Jersey. And yet we are told
cOolly that "no State in the Union has
prospered so much as Maine has during
the last twenty years, :" and that prohi-
bition has contributed "to the material
wealth happiness and prosperity of the
State" The material wealth and pros
perity do not show; perhaps the happi-
ness is there. "To be drunk is to be
happy" says the old saw. The percent
age of arrests for drunkenness in the
principal cities of that State, so much
over that of the cities of New Jersey.
infers larger amount of that kind of
happiness; and as Neal Dow and the rest
tell us there is little open drinking of
liquor. and secret drinking has not taken
its place, the only solution is to be found
in the assumption that the water here is
a carbon hydrate instead of an oxy-hy-
drate, and really whisky.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-29
Turnverein Hall.

A large and fashionable audience
gathered at this resort last hight. "The
Chimes of Normandy" was underlined
on the bills and was given with great
spirit and dash by the San Francisco
Comic Opera Company. The "sets +"
were all that the limited scenery and
stage properties of the company admit
ted of, the orchestra was well in hand
and co-operated very effectively, the
chorus was fair and was fairly handled,
and the whole piece went off very
smoothly. The Germaine of Miss Ella
lie Fevre was byIlong odds the hit of the
evening. This talented vocalist and ac-
tress was in capital voice, and sang and
acted her part to perfection, repeatedly
bringing down the house. The soubrette
role of Serpolette was rendered by Miss
Fannie Marston with great dash and Vi
vacity. Harry Gates approved himself
to be an excellent tenor, in Henri the
Marquis, and Mr.. Frank Roraback also
won measure of recognition. This
afternoon and evening the Pirates of
Penzance will hold the boards, popu-
lar prices prevailing at the matinee,
which will open at ? o'clock. For Mon
day La Mascotte" is in careful re-
hearsal, in which Mr. Barrett will as
sumo his celebrated character of Rocco,
the farmer.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-29
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY JUDSON, GILLETTE & GLIB
son, EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
CoNNEYANCES-APRIL q. 1882.

CONFERENCE.-THE q, 1882.
AR LOOMS to Mrs Rosalie Ribail-S / lot %,
Ballestoros tract, $40.
ID Rivara and Vignola and Margaret A, his
wiye, to Seth A Hickox and Millicent NJ 0lmstead
-Sot Is and N 10 TT of lot IA, blk C, Rivara and
Vignolo tract, $1,000.
Jose Heslope and Francisco, his wife, to II I
Bingham and Emma, his wife, tracts Q5 and 2
acres) in Ro San Jose $500.
Charles Nagl and Caroline, his wife, to Anna
Maria Duffy, wife Of Michael Dufy-Lot G., blk
145, Sunta Monica, $3.50.
Anderson Rose to Anna Maria Duffy-Lot F blk
145, Santa Monica, $500.
Gustav Reinhaus to l. Glmacher-Lot 50xf5O #
5 of lot 4, Birch Addition to Santa Ana, $50.
NJ Reyman to NJ Gildmacher-W 40 it of blk 2,
blk Is, Santa Ana, $500.
Gildmacher to Gildmacher interest in
property on records Of Los Angeles county in name
OF grantor, L Gildmacher, NJ Gildmacher, Hulda
Gildmacher, NJ Reyman, or Gust Reinhaus, value
received
NJ V Bowers to C d Witherell and Chafee
L ! lot blk +, Chapman tract, 5000.
Estate of Apolonio Domnguez, deceased-Or-
der confirming sale Of lot blk 81 Ords survey to
q Stanley $3.50.
Samuel Foy to Francisco f Dominguez, ex-
ecutor of estate of Apolonio DomingueZ, deceased
Jose Dominguez, Refugio ID de Reyes, Domingo
DominSuez, Pillar Dominguez, FrBncisca ID de
Velarde and Francisco L Dominguez-Lot 5, blk
81, Ord's Survey, $50,
FRANCISCO f Dominguez Jose Dominguez Re-
fugio D de Reyes, Pillar Dominguez, Domingo
DomingueZ and Francisco ID de Velarles to John
Q A Stanley--Lot blk 81, Ord's Survey, 81.
Estate of Apolonio Dominguez, deceased, to
John Q A Stanley-Lot 8, blk 81, ords Survey,
$3.50,
Farmers and Merchants Bank, JAS Root, Jacob
Kuhrts, Isaias w Hellman and John Miner to
Pioneer Building Lot Association of East Los An
ges-Lots l, ., o. 10, -, IA, 15 l6, p and %, blk
l. lots 3, a. s. g. s, H. IL, IA, Is, 20, 81 90, %,
"a, blk . lots L. 3 3, 4, 5, o, 0, %, c, and "a blk
3; lots and 5, blk s. lots 2, 7, Il, IA and Is,
blk o. lot 3, blk TO- lots g. g. 0, l6, II and Is, blk
IL; Iots 3, 4, s, TO- H. II, -, IA, 10, Is and H.
blk ID lots l. s. IL, ~ IL, blk 49, lots 2 s. 6, 3,
10, -, IA, Is and Is, blk Ia; Pioneer Building Lot
Association tract 81.
James Hoblit TO John Bryson-Undivided
of SW / S IL, T. s, Il IA W, S2640.
SPR II Co to Christian Joonson- acre in Ro
Palos Yerdes, 81.
Ramon Arguello to Pho Pico-Interest in estate
of Andres Pco, deceased, 81.
Pho Pco to Andrew Glassell--Interest ef Andres
Pico, deceased, in Ros Encino, and San Fernandy,
81 90.
Andrew Glassell to Cameron Thorn, and Frs
kline NJ Ross-Undivided 100 acres in Pico Reser-
vation Ro San Fernando, 81.
ROmuo Pico, Cameron Il Thom and Erskine
NJ Ross to Andrew Glassel-All interest in Ran
chos Encino and San Fernando of which Andres
Pico died seized, except last above, 81