davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-03-20
AYERS
Ague Cure

contains an antidote for all malarial disor-
ders which, so far as known. is used in no other
remedy. 1t contains no Quinine, nor any mineral
nor deleterious substance whatever, and eonse-
quently produces noinjurious effect upon the con-
stitution, but leaves the system as healthy IS is
was before the attack.
WE WARRANT AYERS AGUE CURE TO
cure every case of Fever and Ague, Intermittent
or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague.
Bilious Fever, and Liver Complaint caused By
malaria In case of failure, after due trial. deal
ers are authorized, by our circular dated July
LIST, 1852, to refund the money.
Dr.. ]. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-03-20
AN ORDINANCE

SEo. 9. That any ordinance or ordinances
heretofore passed on this subject are hereby
repealed.
SEC. g. That this ordinance take effect at
the expiration of ten days after its publication
as provided by law.
Attest: /. NJ. RILEY,
F. L. RICE, Clerk. Mayor,
Incorp. Village of st. Clairsville, o.
Wilson MITCHELL, solicitor.
St. Clairsville, O., March Goth, 1884. 1t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-03-20
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank
OF
ST. CLAlRsutLLE.

At st. Clairsville, in the State of Ohio, at the
close of business, Mar. 7th, 1854.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-03-20
Sale
REAL ESTATE.

IN pursuance of an order of the Probate
l. Court of Belmont county. Ohio, / will Of
fer for sale, at public auction, on
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
Some Truth About Mr.. Tilden.

Ngw YcRk, April 30.-Mr. William l..
Scott. of Pennsylvania, said TO a T}ibGns
,eporler yesterday: 81 have not seen
MFR. Tilden in some time. do not
think anybody eau say with positive
ness that he would or would not accept
the Presidential nomination. But there
are certain things in the past from
which we may judge. lIepeycr wanted
the Presidency Us personal matter.
Because he thought lac could serve bis
party and his country he was willing to
accept it. In 1880 he was very glad to be
relieved of the harassing cares incum
bent upou the nominee. He does not
desire or wish the nomination now. !
am certain of that But he would have
accepted in 1850, even though it looked
Ikea gacritice of his life.
"And | believe he would accept now,
il the nomination should be rendered
him unlnimou.ly at Chicago, rs 1t may
be. II Thurman and Bnynri and Hen
bricks had sunk personal feeling in 1850
and acted purely from patriotism as Mr.
Trldcn dId. lie would now be President.
They say be hasn't the pluck, and that
he 10. the Electoral bil, become law
because he was afraid Of "a fight.
= D $500. ....
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
Perkins Bobs up Serenely.
ASDA TALE rSFoLDs ABOUT l.. court
OFFICIALS IN rITTsBrHGH.

WAsnISGToS, April 2a.--Gco. b.
Perkins, agent Of the United States
secret Service at ST. Louis, formerly
located at Pittsburgh, gave testimony
before the Springer Committee to-day
10 reference to tho account Of cx.U. S.
Marshal John Hall, aud to the appoint.
ment OF David j. Cameron, Of Wellfboro.
Iloga county, brolhcrin law and law
partner Of Senator Mitchell, "a assistant
district attorney for the Western die
tfict Of Pennsylvania. Perkins charged
that Cameron male sinecure Of his
position, living 300 miles from Pitis
bGrgh and receiving $1,000 "A year for
doing nothing. He did not believe that
he served the Government twelve dave
in tho 3Gj, or that he ever drew NJ au
Indictment Court Crier John Fox. Of
P.t's burgh, had told wituc-s that hc d ia
not know Of suoh man as Cameron
md had no. seen him about the court
lie gave no orcdcnce to Cameron e
statement, and tha, he diI not believe
Senator Mitchell had anything to do
with his appointment
In relation to The charges ofirrcgulari.
ti, ia The | uiici states Marsbal's oil.ce
under the supervision Of .Marshal
Hall, Perkins tcsuhel that be had
detected q dcp'orable condition Of al
fair. az conducted by Hall. For q wht,g.
during ilo great run Of bankruptcy
business some years ago, he taid Hall
made 10000 year out Of the Office
that he cPlercd upon the du'ie. Of the
position a bankrupt and retired with
10000 or 10000 lie thought the
fact that Hall was making so much
money out Of the oflce must have been
known by District Attorney Stone, g. it
was common talk. No effort had been
made to mako Hall iisgorce. He had
retired on a farm and wa living in oyu
lcnoc Hall, he said was an iniormer
for the Roberts Torpedo Company
and had made money in that dircc.
ton.
The evidence o: Benson and Perkins
on Cameron, show that his case is about
on par with the conduct OF senator
Mitchell, at the close OF tho last session
oi Congress in i..ohargirp the Efficient
clerk OF tho Pension Committee, of
which he is chairman. after the work was
done and bringing hi. fifteen year r-old
son from school TO take the oath and
return to hi- books while drawing Gx
dollar week
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
Torpedo Cruiser

LONDON April 2s.-A dispatch from
Paris to the Standard says An lrishman
states that an emissary of the Clan ma
Gael has arrived in Paris from Now
York to buy cruiser provided with
torpedoes. An acting agent Of the nov
party says the party has already con.
siderable funds with which 20 begin a
campaign with cruisers provided with
torpedoes. Revolving gun will protect
the crews If attacked. these vessels
will be employed acain-, British mcu-of,
war i'm various harbors.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
Some Points For Farmcra to Con
slider.


A Nrw York S.D reporter hs- had an
,rtcr,ew with J. c. Euckwaltor, late
Democratic IN lidatc for Governor Of
OHIO and who has recently returned
'rrm 'hc whoa Go'dsof Indj1 and Aus.
ta''- lie says:
"3s 'hca.i, + .ab7r saving machinery
TINS country can grow agricultural pro.
ducts th8: would meet the requirement
of az least 100000 people A. We
haze only 100000 ofhomc consumers
"" nsc obliged to look to foreign coun.
trcs frr h, consumption Of portion.
else tie price At which We would be
compelled TO sell the Who'll. amount in
this country would fall below the re
muncralivo point, as the price Of the
export surplus fixes the value Of the
whole product.
To know how important a factor
this expectation Of agricultural pToiucfs
hiss been in maintaining the prosperity
Of this country 1t is only necessary TO r..
fer to the fact that in the last ten years
those products in this country amounted
to 10000, OOOOO for home cnnsump.
tion, besides furnishing 10000, ,OOO, 900
for expectation. 1t is therefore AZ.
parent, since the price of agricultural
products is fixed In foreign countries.
that it IL just as important tor tho far
mer in Alabama or Iowa to consult tho
daily quotation in the market Of Liver.
pool and Of Kurachee a. il is to consult
tho quotation Of Chicago aud New
York.
"Thc agricultural producers Of this
country stand at a great disadvant taPe
from the fact that the price Of that
which they consume and do not pro
duce j. 50 much greater than like pri
ces to the farmers OF other countries
that il is diffjcult-even though our
farmers possess certain advantage over
them TO produce the same things at as
low q price. This anomaly exists in our
industrial system that while the price
Of what the farmers and planters re-
ceive for their products is fixed by com
petition in foreign markets, the price
Of that which consume and do not pro
duce Is arbitrarily fixed by the Congress
of tho United States II would seem,
in all fairness, that the price Of what
they buy should be fixed iu the same
markets that fix the price at which they
sell. IL is remarkable that the aEri
culiurists OF this country seem to have
discovered the fact that having for
many years competed with the peas.
anlry and cheap labor and France. Rus.
sia aud South America, end now having
TO comfort n new rival In India, who
works for Eve cents day, there 10 star.
ing him IN the face the necessity Of re.
dueing the cost Of production"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
Paupers Burned.
roErEEN INMATES or a COUNTY HOME
ROASTED ALIVE.

KALAMAZOO. Mrru., April 3O.-Thc
county house Of Vanburn county, locat.
ed near Hartford, thirty miles west Of
here. burned to the ground at o'clock
this morning and fortccn inmates rcr.
ishcd in the flame. The name. Of tho
patients burned are as followz. Jas.
Johnston, au old sailor eighty. eight
years old; Henry Baker. half mute, agod
forty. Benz. Bogar3us, aged forty.six; an
old man named Sawyer, insane, lately
removed from Kalamazoo asylum. a
man named Scargent, over seventy years;
Fred. Eichenberger. m epileptic, aged
seventeen years; a man named Meyers,
over seventy years and Peter Boldcn.
Also six females, Deborah Gravatt, over
seventy year,; Miss Curtio an insane
woman; Caroline Shssrcr. aged thirty
five years; Caroline Large, aged thirty
years. Mrs. Wilson aad her daughter
aged ten year,. The building was a
frame one and burned very rapidly.
Above were ell in one wing. Most Of
them were smothered in their beds, but
several were found together only one
body was found in recognizable form.
All that could be found Of the other
thirteen was put into one box the size
of an ordinary coffin box Tho first
known Of the FIRE sa' the cries Of the
paupers and that wing was then all ia
flames. The building contained forty.
five pauPers. The remaining thirty one
escaped and al hired heir. Loss on
bulldog SIS 900, injured.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
CHICAGO
Preparing For tho Two Big Con
vCntlOn.

NElL4DUs
WNsuIvGroN. April 3O.-Aigicc- rn-ciy
ed here TO-DAY from Chicago indicate
that all probability tho crowd Of out
siders a, the Democratic Convention
will be much larger than At the Rcrub.i-
can Convention. The reverse has here
tofore always been tho case. The Tam
mSny organization Of New York and
tho Americus Club and kindred organ.
nations OF Philadelphia will Of them.
selves send more then a thousand repre-.
sentatiyc- to watch the proceedings of
the Democratic Convention. quarters
having already been secured for more
than that number Agents for Demo
cartic clubs Of several other cities are
now in Chicago making arrangements
for accommodations. The Palmer
House people have written here that all
the available room for the Democratic
Convention hos been engaged, but that
they ztgll can promise accommodation
for the Republicans. No lo-, than
twenty.one State. delegations to the
Democratic Convention hre to he quar
ted at the Palmer. Up to this time no
applications for recommendation for
any large clubs have boon male for the
Republican Convention and as vet
there are no evidence that there will
be a repetition. of the scenes which fur
that cventful week Of June, 1850. kept
all Chicago in a perpetual tumuj'. D.
may be that the gentleman whoaro 90.
piring to the Republican nomination
have come 10 The conclusion that nee.
ers and striker and wharf rats lriu-r no
ail or influence 20 thcm. ard az die.
couutcnnucing the gathering of the
mcrcenaries in such style rs prevailed
that period. Thei- presence was certain.
ly ofrohHnefittoeiihcr Of the men whose
cause they espou.ed. II is understood
that The Amcricus Club Of PHILADELPHIA
will attend the Democratic Convention
in tho interest Of NJ Randall. and the
Tammany people will be there simply
a. look erson, and with no purpose Of
undertaking TO dictate tho action of the
convention. n there should BE- any mob
pressure brought to bear on the Demo.
cratic Convention It is anticipated II
will come from those interested in IVES.
tern candidates but this only in the
contingcr cy which absolutely and
irrcyokibl- leaves Mr. Tildeu's name
from the list Of candidates. for il seems
10 have become 80 thoroughly rccogniz.
Ell as scarcely 10 merit question, that
II he will be the candidate no other
name will be presented 10 the convcn.
ton. 4 Democratic Senator said to-day
that in all the conversations on that
sde Of the Senate chamber IL was uni
VERBALLY agreed that Tildsn would get
the nomination by acclamation If he
would only speak the word. A Massa.
chusetts Republican Of prominence says
Mr. Tilden would get from 10000 to 25,.
900 votes from Republicans in tha
State, who would gladly sieze the oppor
tunity TO show their disspproval to the
fraud by which he was deprived Of the
Presidency. Mr.. Tilden has never
committed az error in his political cal
culations, sud he has no doubt himself
that, should he consent to ruu, he
would be triumphantly chosen over
any nominee the Republicans could
put up.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
Number One" Interviewed

PARIS, April 2S.-The Hlta alleges
that the party from whom its informa.
tion was obtained that "Numbor One
is in London, had recently interviewed
lyman in that city, who -ta.ci that be.
hind him was n force before which
England would one day tremblc.
"There are said lyman, men OF high
position and social and intellectual dis.
tinction among the lnvincib.es. defy
the English government and IL hire
ling.."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
Tho Now Pension Bill.

The pension bill Sssed by the House
of Representative this week is in more
thnn one important respect hasty and
i'll considered act of legislation. The
Secretary of the Treasury stated in his
last report that the Commissioner of
Pensions would require for the years
1884 and 1855 the enormous sum of
$l6j, ,O0O, 600. This is an anunl average
expenditure of Ss9 800 600, or $3l 600,
600 more than the interest on the public
debt for 1885 will amount to. ANY al.
ditions to this great burden, except
such as may be absolutely necessary.
are to be deprecated, yet that is Just
what the bill passed this week con n,cm-
plates. Moreover, i, makes the increase
Of expenditure indefinite, md opens
the door to fraud, as il there were not
frauds enough already in pension claims
against the Government. No word Of
protest viii be uttered against any one
lcritimatcly entitled to pension; but
everybody, and es,ccialIy tho,e who
served honorably in the army, are inter.
estcd in protecting the treasury against
the raids ofhounty jumper defcgtcr
and unprinciplcd claim agents.
BY previous bill passed during the
present session dcscrters are said to be
admitted TO the rolls ly creating 10
their favor nice distinctions between
"technical and Intentional drscr.
tiou. A clause Of the bin .Het passed
provides that fyory Yerson vhy served
three months in the field IN any war IN
which the United States was engaged,
and "ho, 10y reason oi any wound, ln.
jury or dl-'a'" which tier" .- lfluaaie
cause 20 h"''''' originated ~ '"et'F''ee
10 Inc me v' ""''' j. h"N "i-"'''' j"
whole Or IN part for procuring suhslhr
erce hy manual labor. shall bc placed
on the pen'ipu rolls. The phrase pro.
0ab!e cause to believe obviously gtye-
+ Inrg" dissection, and must operate to
flood tie Pcn'i0n Bureau with claims
OF the h'msi"st charac,'r
4 second clause cF-,i"s u,H cla.. Of
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08

-Nobby hats, In iao ls,es. styles, At
GArman's.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
Disastcrous Fire at Williamsport

WuLrASsPoRr, May "A fire this
morning destroyed FIVE dwelling houses.
three barns, and several smaller build.
ings on Lamont and Elmi7a streets,
causing loss Of between 5000 and
$4,000. The FIRE started in the carpen.
ter shop Of Samuel Hendricks, who was
lying inside intoxicated. lie was serious
ly burned before being rescued, and
his clothing and $500 which he had on
his person were destroyed After dc.
stroying Luppert's mill and lot Of
lumber the fire was Cxtiuguishoi. The
rolling mill was saved.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08

wards subjected 10 severe hand.rub.
biDg. He appeared in the happest
mood over his victory, and announced
his intention Of retiring from the saw
duet ms he declares he has now honors
enough.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Democratic Victories in North
Carolina.

RAlrrou, April o. Municipal e'cc.
tion tool, place to-day in Raleigh, New
berne, Ashcvi!le, Greensboro, Forhers,
Durham, Gold,boro. Greensvlle and
other towns in the state. The democrat.
we're successful in all and in some inslun
ces made large gains.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
The Gtutre 9tmntrat.

THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub
I,hcd ovory Thursday UerHing at Bcllcfonto, Cent?
county, Pa.
fERMs-Cash IN advance, pl ~
Ifnot paid n Aiyanco.......... ........, 90
A LIVE PAPER-doyoted TO the Interests Of the
whole people.
PAymeuts made within three months will be con
sidered ia advance.
No paper viii be discpu. nued until aTreaTagesaTs
paid except At option o. - bliahers.
Papers going iut OF tho county must be paid for IN
advance. "a
Any person procuring ns tencAsh Subscribers viii
80 seat copy u1cnt charge.
urextsusiv, circulation mAkcs this paper an un'
usually reliable aud prohtat4 medium tor anycrsiug
We have the most ample facilities Tor JOB WORN
"A are prcpatod print all kinds OF Books, Tracts
Yrpgrammcs Posters, Commercial printing, Sc',tn :
.Atcst style aud at the lowest possible rates
All alverttsumeuts less term than three months
90 cent. per line Tor the ar.t three insertions, and
seuts Iiue for each additional insertion. special
q Jticss unr-haIf more.
Editorial notices II ceutsper line.
LarNL NnrtcEs, IN local col umus' 10 oohtaper iiho
liberal III oant Is made to persons ahvcrthng by
b , quarter half year, or year, as foUoWs'
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08

P,rsl:a Advertisement. must bc paid FOR before Iu
srEaa rNcnnt uu a1rly nartrH1l.. ah7u haity rarly
u aymentaiu advance v4tts" required.
PbLrIrAt Sprrgsf p .rnts ror linec each ins"rti8n
n nthtar inserted ftr less thar 80 cents.
BrslSEs, NorI-Es a. %" editorial rHlamna, 10 cents
Dor line, zach .u.ort4ou.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
TABLE GLASSWARE.

Full Stock OF Decorated Tea, Dinner
and Chamber Sets.
Best English ware. Tea Sets, Decorated
in Blue, Black, Brown or Claret, Sc
pieces $5.OO--regular price 800.
Full assortment in Maiolica and Fancy
Goods, sc.
Maiolica Pitchers, 20c; bohemian Vases
height 10 inches, $l.00, and every.
thing else just as cheap in proportion.
Sas-I ! desire to say TO every reader Of
this advertisement Tpanfyo egsfon,
aud in reaching out for il am fully pre-.
pared to gixe you the Greatest value for
your money once yet obtained. Call
and examine the goods and the price.
II | do not fulfll strictly all claim a.
10 prices being LOWER than ever be
fore heard, do not ask your patronage.
The greater amount Of goods can sell
Tho lower prices can and witt M MADE.
Respectfully, -
w. II. WILKINSON, Agent.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
rHE NIGHT scKNE.

At o'clock the garden was beseicol
by seemingly al the boys in New York
Twelve thousand cheering men and
women, twelve Thousand lunatica for
the nonoe, fcrecching and yelling when
their iavorites passed, swAying 10 and
fro TO catch glimpse Of tho latest score
or rushing from ono sidesfo the other Of
the central ellipse. Their enthusiasm
was kept within bounds without their
knowledgc of the admirable police
arrangements.
Howell consented TO stop when Fits.
gerald had made his cloth mile. There
was n little enthusiasm, and The crowds
with final cheer devoted all their enor.
gies 10 tho work OF getting out of the
building. Fitzgerald was a. once taken
to the Putnam House, where he par.
took Of hcaty supper, and vas AFTER.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
BEATING THE RECORD.
Fitzgerald wins tho Championship
With Il Champion Score.
HOWELL rLuCKY sTRuGGLE WITH rmE TX.
ALDERMAN.

race mas proved Tor be the closest, ms Tar
as the two leading contestants are con.
cerncd, that has ever taken place in
New York Thousands of people have
ihronged Madison Square Garden to-day
and in every quarter of New York the
half hourly time of the walkers hs.
been exposed to crowds of anxious
watcher The gate money il simply
enormous, and the excitement has
been such that the police authorities
took extraordinary means 10 qucll sny.
thing like Il disturbance. Fortunately
these proved unnecessary, but police.
men were not only didributcd an over
the buldug, but were scattered like
skirmshcr9 on the tracE after G O'Clock
this evening. The crowd ia the building
was good naturcd. but noisy. Some,
who bad not been home for forty eight
hcurs, looked as tired a- the walkers.
but thoy were easily aroused to cn'Lus.
iaIu hy a spuft on the yart Of any Of
tho Ioic'r.aus. Shouts Of 500 IL,
Fr'tzy, b" will never catch you
"HurD up, Eowc'l, oryou n be lci,,"
"lou amt no better than the Indian.
h'''n greeted ia" walkers ns they
-r'r''p or .''''r'u on 'h"r weary way.
The loral offerings came into the build.
... & Il
'"s ''r'} 'n Vac afternoon aud were
dl'I'aY"t IN front n lh" m"n's hu'a.
- ~, N'''' '.">'>. "'' I..
w. ''E'''' ""ieH "'h '''h burning
','s"'y 'no'E" al 'h' evening H'cheF.
80 ana '.'''i D" 'h' morning or g.
though "nFi"u' ior daylight to relieve
them o. their Hsh. Underneath the
walkers 'rudgoi painfully along their
weary way until the last d,y's .un came
70 Tighten theirway 90 victory. AtL2J
q. AZ. fitzgerald came out Of h.s hut and
reu, a., ,r,.L A., ;,..-..... Ia ,..s
,, W
'" '''''' '' Was JUST an h'HF later
"hen A9"''l came on, the tall lrlshmau
thsu bong fifteen MI - ahead. Both
mon w.I,,cd f,- an borr ,,bo, pa-.,f
hN''' "''' s''''' 'Si' h.- ieAn
up TO twenty miles 10y o'clock. At
that time F.tggcraIi took thinr. easier
and Observation-Disclosures,
HI,
" "'''' H""'' 'hhu@'i'ou-'y improved
knocking six ,mIlcs oil tho lead u o
o'clock In the meantime. the race for
,bird rI,cc bc,wco, vo..,,,..,sp D.
."
'""' vas ''"se ana eH''unR. iAnch"t
was gong steadily At the rate Of Gyc
miles an hour. while the Scotcbmap
was evidently ry.lod - co., -,
-,.
''""'' pace ''''." ne s'Hck gnineiy TO
the track.
EovrrL rr,nEs rIrzerE.tp.
A'ouo' CLOCK fitzgerald alarmed
"' Wv '"P''''' VIZ" ""'eh ho"eIi was
reducing th" lead, went around tho
tv,~l 18th ,.s.,~ I'll. 1,,.i. RI.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-10
d. Edison Smith, Plaintiff,
vs..
Sarah F. Smith, Defendant.

Action brought in the Superior Court, state
complaint fled In said County Of Los Angeles, In
the office Of the Clerk Of said Superior Court.
Tho People Of the State Of California send Greet
ing to Sarah F. Smith, Defendant:
You ars hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by tho above named plaintiff
In the Superior Court Of the State Of California,
in and for the county Of Los Angeles, and to an
swer the complaint fled therein within ten days
Exclusive Of the dsy Of service after the service
on you Of this summons-n served within this
County; or, II served elsewhere, within thirty
days, or judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer Of said
Complaint.
The said action Is brought to obtain a judg-
ment in favor Of the plaintiff dissolving the bonds
Of mAtrmony row existing between the plaintiff
and defendant. reference being hereby made to
the complaint on file as aforesaid for further par
ticulars; said action is brought on the ground Of
desertion by defendant.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint a. above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the
court Aforesaid for the relief demanded in the
said complaint.
Given under my hand and Seal OF the said Su-
perior Court, at the County Of Los Angeles. State
OF California, this 10th day OF December in tho
year Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and eighty three.
fsEAL.l A. W. POTTS, Clerk.
BY A. RIMFRAu. Deputy Clerk. jAns-sm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-10
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State of
California, in and for the County Of
Los Angeles.