davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-01
The Sharon Divorce Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 30th.-In the
Sharon divorce case the Supreme Court
granted a rehearing on the 10Th of July
last, and question arose as to the charac-
ter of the undertaking required to stay the
proceedings in this Court on appeal from
the order in relation to alimony and coun-
sci fees, which were left open for argument
and then submitted. This afternoon the
Court decided that the undertaking filed is
sufficient. The decision is by Justice
Thornton, and is concurred in by Chief
Justice Morrison and Justices Ross, Sharp
stein and Myrick. Justice Mckee dissents.
Justice McKinstry being i'll, took no part
in the decision.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-01
ARIZONA.
The Indian Situation

TOMBSTONE, November 3Oth.-The Erea-
ing Tombstone received the following special
from Wilcox to-day: William Johnson
and twelve-year-old boy were killed by
Indians yesterday. The Indians are COM
ing into the Dragon Mountains. Warn the
people. as it seems to be a general out
break =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-01
OREGON,
OREGON.
Horse thief Hanged by Yieiiantes

oS' " 'ISfIstfIrcs'
PENDLEToN, November 30th.-Last night
company ofvigilantes took George Keech,
horse-thief, from two Deputy Sheriffs,
who were taking him to Jail, and hanged
him to a tree few miles from Adams, in
this county. keech was the leader of a
desperate gang, who had been committing
depredations in the western part of the
county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-01
Any Small Boy, with a Stick,

Can kill tiger-if the tiger happens to be
found when only little cub SO consump-
ton, that deadliest and most feared of dis
quered and destroyed if DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery be employed
early.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-01
Frightful Murder in Placer County.

LINCOLN, November 30th. = While a
searching party were out to-day hunting
for the remains of NJ. Donnelly. the man
who has been missing from his cabin for
the past three weeks, they were met by
sheepherder on Whitney's range, about
four miles southeast of this place. who in
formed them that he had found the remains
of dead man i'll clump of bushes near
by, and LED the party TO the place indicated,
where horrible sight met their gaze. A
few moments investigation satisfied the
party that the remains were q portion of
the missing man, and that frightful muir
der had been committed. the body having
been chopped TO pieces in horrible manner.
The face and front part of the head and
both arms and legs had been chopped off.
and were gone. a cash under the left arm
shows where alarge knife had been plunged
into his heart. Portions of his intestines
were found hanging on the brushes several
yards from the place where the body was
found, giving rise to the apparently correct
theory that Donnelly had been murdered.
and then chopped to pieces and brought to
this secluded place for concealment There
is much excitement over the horrible dis
covery. The search will be continued, in
hopes of finding the missing arms, legs
and face, and possibly clue to the perpe-
traitor of this fearful crime. The Coroner
and Sheriff have been telegraphed for, and
Will be here early tomorrow, when an in
quest will be held. Donnelly was q peacea-
BILE, good citizen, and well liked by all who
knew him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-01
AppITIoNAL pARr1cuLARs.

TOMBSTONE, November 30th.-The Ere1-
ing Tombstone has received the following
particulars of the killing of johnson
WILCOX, November 30th.-The Indi-
ans left Cedar Springs at 6:26 this morning,
killed Johnson, and then started down to
Underwood's ranch, taking all the stock
and horses that were on the ranch. They
then started south. Johnson's wife has not
been heard from as yet. She is supposed
TO have run out in the mountains. or has
been killed. The Indians are now lust in
the rear of H. c. Hooker's ranch in the
mountains
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-01
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-van Fleet, Judge.

MONDAY, November 80 1885
Estate of c. c. Fugitt. deceased-O Ordered that
due notice to creditors has been given.
Estate Of Charles Zeitler, deceased - Same
order.
Estate of John, Harris, deceased-Final ac-
count ordered settled.
Estate of John McCarragher deceased-Re-
turn of sale OF personal property confirmed.
Guardiansnip OF j. D. Grant, miAor-Con-
Estate and guardianship of John NJ. Naugh-
ton ct al.-Bridget Naughton appointed guard
ian of the four minors, on filing bond in the
sum of $500 each.
Estate of +. Olsen, deceased-Final account
allowed and distribution ordered made
Estate of II. A. Parker, deceased-Family al
lowance OF $50 per month made, and order of
sale continued.
Estate of E. Toland, deeeased-A. C. Freeman
appointed to represent minor heir Motion for
settlement of final account and distribution sub
mitted.
Estate. of John Nelmes, deceased Continued
one week.
Estate of VIM. McKibbin, deceased-same
order.
Estate of Mary Burns, deceased - Letters
granted to Eugene Gregory. Bond, $4,000 ].
g. Davis, NJ. l. Hammer and Charles Campbell,
appraisers. Notice in RECoRD-UNIoN
Guardianship of Henry Sulaw-Passed.
Matter of John d. Smith, insolvent-Partly
heard and further hearing continued until ESQ
P. NJ. tomorrow.
Matter of C. W. Holt, insolvent-C Continued
one week.
Matter of George ". Martin, insolvent-Con-
tinued
H. W. Nelson vs.. C. f. Dillard-Continued.
Griswold VS.. Silya-Continued by consent.
Department Two-McF arland, Judge,
MONDAY November 80, 1885.
Thomas J. Clunie VS.. Sacramento Lumber Co
Argued and submitted
Estate of Daniel NATURALIZATION for sale
of personal property granted. Order entered
that notice has been given to creditors. Ordered
that the sum of $500 be allowed for the erection
OF q monument.
James Woods VS.. Richard Woods-Demurrer
overruled. Ten days TO answer
People VS.. c. K. Clark-Passed
Lizzie Bundy ct al. VS.. Samuel Maciuness-
transferred TO the county of Fl Dorado for trial
and determination.
Eveline Winter ct al. vs. Lille ]. Winter
Passed.
Miss B. Smith vs. 5. K. Trefry-Continued one
week
Hugh Casey VS.. Mike Cronan-Reeeiver al
lowed 81 900 for services rendered as such referee
and his attorney the sum of 500.
Stoner & Elworthy VS.. Adolphe Jean-De-
murrer taken under Amusement
Niemeister VS.. Observation-Disclosures one
week.
NJ. r. Mauldin vs. Cox & Clarke-Demurrer
overruied Ten days to answer.
Daniel Meyer VS.. James \. Porter-Continued
one week.
Cameron vs.. Carroll-Remittitur received and
ordered placed on file.
Gwinn VS.. Hamilton-Same.
ReSSigne VS. Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany-Continued by consent until December
18th
McGrath vs. wallaee-Submitte on briefs
Ten days to- each side.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-01
THE cHIRIcAHuA RENEGApEs
GLOBE, November 3Oth.-The ten 8

GLOBE, November 30th.-The ten Chiri-
cahua renegades that recently killed Vim.
Waldo and Vim. Harrison, and nine
White Mountain squaws and children.
near Fort Apache, and raided sixty miles
across the San Carlos reservation, passed
south over the trail taken by the Chirica-
huas in 1881, via Cedar Springs, into San
Simeon valley It was at first thought that
they were heading for Arivapa, and are
being pursued, but it is not known here
how or by whom. They are part of the
hostiles that left Fort Apache in May last
The cause for killing the White Mountain
squaws and children is not known, but is
believed to be in retaliation for assistance
given the troops by that tribe. 1t is be-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-01

EMIGRANT GAP, November 3Oth.-A fire
started this evening at 7 o'clock in the
house of C. A. Warner. boot and shoe
maker, at the north end of town. The
house and contents were burned No one
was in the house at the time The fire is
supposed to have been caused by a lamp
explosion. There had been no fire in the
house for three days. Plenty of water be-
ing handy, the exertions of the citizens
confined.it to the above point. The Cen
trail Pacific fire train from Blue Canyon
was on hand promptly, Loss, $500 no
insurance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-01
dinance Vetoed.

STOCKTON, November Both. - Mayor
Welsh to-day vetoed the anti-Chinese lam
dry ordinance. The veto message will
remain sealed until the 18th instant. 1t is
understood that the reasons are that the
Council some time ago compelled the
lanndries TO put in expensive drains. and
to make them move now would render n
hardship. An effort will be made to pass
the ordinance over the veto. The ordinance
was passed by to 4, the other being alb
sent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-01

THOUSANDS know that St. Jacobs Oil cures
the worst case of neuralgia in a night
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-01

c. A. SAWTELLE, Nos. 7OS
and ITO J street, has reserved this
space to advertise the finest and
most extensive line of HOLIDAY
GOODS ever brought to Sacra-
mento. A few of the SpeciaIties
consists of Toys, Books, Station
cry, Dolls, Wagons, VeIocipedes.
Dressing Cases, Christmas and
New Years Cards, and Fancy
Goods in endless varieties.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-01
GO0 LA E NSON,
FIFTH AND j SIS, SACRAMENTO.
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP.

ME CERTIFY THAT WE CONSTITUTE A
w partnership transactiDg business as
dealers in Hardware and Agricultural Imple-
ments in this State. Its principal place of bust
ness is Sacramento City, California. Its name
is "A. d A HEILBRON." We also certify that
we are transacting business as Dealers in Live
Stock and Wholesale and Retail Butchers, in
the name of "a. HEILBRON d BRO" Our
principal place of business is Sacramento Cali
fornia.
The full names and respective places of resi-
dence of all its members are signed hereto.
Dated Sacramento, November 30, 1855.
ADOLPH Hebron,
Sacramento City, Cal.
AUGUST HEILBRON,
Sacramento City, Cal.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
City and County Sacramento,
On this 30th day of November, in the year
one thousand eight hundred and eighty five,
before me, Fl. /. Goethe Notary Public in and
tor said county of Sacramento, personally ap-
peared Adolph Hebron and August Hebron,
known to me to be the persons whose names
are subscribed TO the within instrument and
acknowledged to me that they executed the
same.
Witness my hsnd and official seal.
iSeal. II. l. GOETHE, Notary Public.
Endorsed: Filed November 80, 1885.
dI-4wTu WM. B. HAMILTON. Clerk.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-01
PIONEER LIVERY STABLE.
T. D. sCRIvER, Proprieto,

UACKs ON LALL AT ANY HOUR, -
Ii day or night Coupes, Phaetons, X EEA
Roczawsys, Barosches, BUggies, with ALL
the best roadsters to be found in any livery
stable On the coast, for hire. Horses kept in
livery at reasonable rates. Livery Stable on
Fourth street. between land J, NIT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-01

WITH COMFORT-THE ONLY GENUINE
w Imported Waukenphast sold in Sacra-
mento Persons who are troubled with tender
feet will find them the most comfortable. as
well as the most desirable SHOE that has ever
been sold Ill the State. Also, just received a
large invoice of MEMS AND LADIES' SHOES
AND SLIPPERS FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE.
6s- Ladies, Call and Examine our 50
FRENCH KID SHOES, in Common
sense" and "Opera-toe" styles. They are
the finest and best goods ever brought to
this city.
GUS LAVENSON,
FIFTH AND j SIS, SACRAMENTO
P. S.-A HANDSOME CARD given to every
purchaser of q Pair of Shoes d19nirn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-01

UAHdSes Nahteu iOr MALICIOUS Prosecu-
ton - Practicing Medicine Without a
License.
SAN JOSE, November 30th. John Davis
to-day began suit against f. Lobdell, to re-
cover $4,000 for alleged malicious prosecu-
ton, alleging that in June last defendant
procured plaintiffs arrest on charges of
petit larceny and ENLIGHTENMENT, and that
he was acquitted on both. Both are prom
ineHt citizens of Los Gatos
Mrs. L. Hagenow, formerly a resident of
San Francisco, was to-day held to answer
before the Superior Court, on a charge of
practicing medicine without license.
The stockton Anti Chinese Ianndru o.,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-01
Chinese Gambling Den Raided.

FRESNO, November 30th.-A Chinese
gambling den was raided by officers last
night and thirty gamblers arrested. The
Chinese resisted and shot at the officers.
The latter returned the fire and the pro-
prietor of the den, Lam Lee, was fatally
and another Chinaman seriously wounded
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-01
The Powers Murder Case-Bai1 Reduced

HoLLIsTER, November Both. - On a
showing of the defense in the Powers case
that the bail was excessive and beyond
the ability to furnish by Fowles, Thomp-
son, Hasbruck, Maynard, Gilbert, Chap
man and the Hawkins Bros, Judge Breen
to-day reduced the bail of Fowles and
Thompson from $4,000 10 $1,000, and that
of the other defendants from $4,000 to
5000. All gave bail except Chapman and
Fowles, who will probably furnish bonds
tomorrow. The effort to have District
Attorney Hawkins retire from the case, on
account of his brother-in-law, Chappell, be-
ing prominent as chairman of the alleged
meetings of the conspirators is as yet I'M
successful. His refusal is the general SUBJ
iect of conversation and unfavorable COM
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-01

One Parior Set, one Fine Walnut Bed
room Set lmarble-top), Spring and Top Mat
tresses. Gil Paintings, one Extension Table
Dining Chairs, Lounges, Brussels and Ingram
Carpets, Fine Cook Stove and Fixtures
Kitchen Furniture CrockeTy, etc.
EJ- Sale positive. Terms cash. House to let
d1-td BELL N co. Anctinnners
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-01
Another Prize Fight squelched.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 30th.-Hamil-
ton and Mitchell, the prize-fghters. whose
combat in Marin county was stopped by
the Sheriff yesterday, went to Alameda
county this morning TO have the fight. ac-
companied by three hundred sporting men
as assistants and spectators. They went to
Makers saloon, at the Stock Yards. West
Berkeley. Sheriff Hale heard of their
arrival, and Immediately drove 10 the Stock
Yards with & deputy. As he appeared in
the door of the shed in which the fight was
progressing, every man made rush for tLe
exit. The Sheriff barred the way and an
nOunced that all were under arrest. He
examined the gloves and found they were
padded, The fighters called them six.ounce
gloves, but apparently they are of less
weight The Sheriff would not allow the
fight to continue, but allowed all prisoners
to depart on their own recognizance. Eleven
rounds had been fought before he arrived.
New Odd Fellows Hall Dedicated.
SAN JosF, November 30th-The Odd
Fellows new three-story building, on Santa
Clara street, costing So, 600, was dedicated
this afternoon. Grand Master Nathaniel
Cook, of Santa Clara; Past Grand Sire J. B.
Harmon, of Oakland; Grand Warden Ell
wood Bruner, of Sacramento; Grand Sec
rotary W. B. Lyon, of San Francisco
Grand Treasurer G. w. Lemont, of San
Francisco; Grand Marshal w. f. Norcross
of San Francisco; Grand Chaplain I. H
Sinet, of San Francisco; Grand Guardian
r. Harjes, of Mountain View, and Grand
Representative W W Lyman, of st.
Helena participated in the ceremonies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-01
PACIFIC SLOPE.
HORRIBLE MURDER DISCOVERED
IN PLACER COUNTY.
Horsethief Lynched = Prize Fight
Prevented-The Sharon Divorce
Case-Indian Affairs.
ESPECIAL DIsPATcHEs TO THE REcoRD-uN1oS.l
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoaD-umos.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-01

FURNITURE AND CARPETS
OF Eight Rooms, consisting, in part,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-01

a FLEA FOX MOO POLICE.
The Chief of Police said that in the past
few years the city had extended so far east
that the residence portion had almost be-
come a city by itself yet the police force
was no larger than when the CITY covered
an area less than one-tbird of its present
size There are but eleven policemen to
guard the city a force totally inadequate 70
perform the duties expected from them.
In fact, it left the entire residence portion
of the city, from Sixth to Thirty first streets,
with but two policemen. He proposed
that the Trustees provide horses for those
two officers He would select the
best officers he had for that beat.
and patrol on horseback would enable
them to accomplish much good. They
could go to the outskirts, follow tramps
into the brush, and furnish the residents in
remote portions of the city with that police
protection they have always claimed they
were entitled to, but have never enjoyed
The Police Station, being situated on
the western boundary of the city, officers
on the uptown beats lost much of their
time by having TO go there to report, and to
attend Court when their presence was
needed to assist in making convictions
One of his officers, he said, had horse of
his own, which he would use, providing the
Trustees would furnish feed for the same.
He said San Francisco had policeman
TO every 500 of her population no city of
any importance had less than one for every
900; the town of Modesto had as large s
force as Sacramento. This city had but
eleven officers, with a population of over
y. 900, and as they were divided up into
day and night watches it left but six men
on duty at time.
Trustees Jones and Nielsen both thought
the suggestion good one, and said they
thought two mounted police in the upper
portion of the city would add but little
expense and their services would be equal
to six officers on foot. The matter was
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-08
MINING APPLICATION NO. "A.
UNITED STATES LAND orYrcr,

CLrmPtA, W. t.. July ii, lt3o.t
Notice Is hereby given that John " auys,
~. Washington Territory, hes this AAy abd
his application for patent for $50 ltneR
feet OF the Mammoth Lode or DEPOSIT. Ains
or Vein. bearing magnetic iron. with suxfAes
ground 69 feet In Width. situated in Summit
Mining District, King County. washfpS1a
Territory. ard designated by the asld ssok
and oficisi plat on A e IN this once = La d
o. said Lot No. 80 beipG dsscribsd . ~
lows. 10 Wit; Beginning ct The most wsa1niy
corner No. 2 Of John Lesry claim No ~ .
same lode. and corner No. l Of =. y. Gays
claim No. a. on Industry Lode. themes nsgsA
So deg. s. min east. variation ~ deg. - N.
east, along the northvcsteriy eoanAa1J Of
claim. being also southeastsrly boundny Il
p. N 9uye claim No. - on fadnsfry Lh4s
1900 feet to the mos; northerly corner ofd -.
Corner No. being also corner No. II - y.
Briggs claim No. ~ 90 same lo6e, aud oorsR
No. 4 Of y. n. Guye's calm No. q, On lD6nH
try Lode, where IL st . post four fsss lsns
aud one foot In ground, thence south 80 dss.
81 mia cas-. VARIATION p deg. east. along ~
northeasterly boundary % claim. bsfng alSs
southwesteriy boundAi Of B. y. HdGp I'm
No. 81 oa same lode. 600 feet 10 - -
easserly corner OF claim Corner No. hsles
also corner No. Of b. y. Briggs claim -.
- on tue same iode. WEES - -. w.
feet long and one foot in ground, th0os
south 81 deg. 81 min. west. variation 10 ~.
30 min east, along the southeasteriy s!und-
AIRY Of claim 800 feet TO the most soutAar
cor ner Of claim Corner No. 4, being 80
eorns No 3of John L. AIRY claim No. y N
the ssme lode. where 10 set . pcs four -
long and two feet In ground, fheocs nee0 ~
deg. 10 min. west, variation 81 drG = %:
east. along the soutbwsstsrly hoap1ap q
claim being slso nertheasieriy pouedep g
John Leary claim No. t6 on same bdes ~
feet TO pise Of beginning, being corner VEL
firm which mineral moBumeuf bsafs ss9h
IS deg. IL min. west. stsa.os feet, oseesisns
~. @ acres.
The location Of this mine II recorfed 49,
Recorders once Of King Ccunsy. Y. -
book Of Mining reoords. and 10 tsovn - W"
OF said records.
The adjoining claimants sfs John ~
claim No. 46, sDd 3. Y. Brigss. cia1n =. -.
ON same loas, sad y. n. 0u,s. easn ~.
On Industry Lode.
Any and all persons claiming eavsrv ~
POI ton Of sAid J. ". 6uys clsin neos -
Mammoth Lode or mine, OF furnce s..s,
are required 10 nss tseif sdvssss 'cleins ~.
the Begisfer Of ths United sesses tess
al Olympia, ". T.. during - ~ ~
Of publication hereof, q lhey VI
By virtue Of the provfs!ons 9, - -
sus oes. toHNH 00WsIs 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-08
CHAPTER III.
rHK ORIGINAL xRRoR IN THE GOVERN
hxsr's PUBLIC LAND POLICY.

ruK ORIGINAL KRRoR IN THE GOVERN
hKsrs PUBLIC LAND POLICY.
In the majority Of the States the sur
vsys are completed. With the various
sessions Of public territory u has been
found BY the Land Ofiice that they
bfouxht With them q number Of private
oiatma The settling OF these claims
has formed cue Of The most troublesome
gasslioss in the management Of the
Land Once, and has afforded great op
portunitsss for fraud. Between 1900.
80 and 100000 acres have been pa
seused By tho Land Oifiss 10 thss el. 3.
Of claimants. IL was very unsostanatp
that ~ The eatset of the Govesnmsu,'s
management Of public lands ID was ~
bedly embarrassed financially. Tbe
government vas In debt and seriously
involved np 10 1895. Instead OF bsiue
able 70 adopt . vice system OF giving
auAy Ia lAnds In small tfActs 10 scensl
np1flegs n rsturn fof their developing
u, ne Government vas obliged 20 %
into he msstet aud ssli through force,i
sales large tracts OF lands to erasp,sp
specnlatorA 1he result vss thai the
lAnas nssseet TO civilisstioa and thosr
feost accessible for rapid DEVELOPMENT
we're held for long time by these land
eompAnk aud keps oos OF the msrks,.
Ihe pioneers of thoee times wesv forced
10 - fssthsr vtss and 10 enes uases an
usual hArdships In obtaining homes.
lbs hes<ains of such large tracts Of land
~ tew owuers thus seriously retarded
the Dc reiet msnt Of the eoartry. The
mrs. act OF Ccuersss upon the subject OF
The public tAnds vac In las. IL pro
vsded Tor their sale At ts.ho an Acre. cue
half In cash. csc half 10 o rear, vtshsat
inter~sl In lSuo ARCHER aet Vas ps.ssd
rsVuiftng one fourth IN cash, The Balance
70 ce paid Ia enc, tee and three wears.
vtth pr cent interest. In lss2 the
Government soii 10 the Ohio l.ana Os,su
psny one and half millscns al i,s bess
land Al sQasi quantity va also s,la
tvo ysass tas<r 20 JOAN Cisve synmss
TITS took three ssiilions Of The bess
land Of Ohio oat az the unaskss--ou, az
the reach ef the ordinary s~sslcr. Th.rr
zee no redactsea In The priee Of thr
publie lands until $50. Altar tas var
Of 1919 che 6ovsrumeat foand that tbs
taking OF notee in part payment sar
land rssaised in NO revrsue. Ia wss
loaded 40 With &&k0N0n u farfetse<l
t403 u1t<3 SSAkt~&s< t8Eftf Stc. Gu tcf
sth of April. iSsa. passed an sss fxinz
he prsce Of NE pchiic lands a. n - an
asr~ cash. fhe@ss n. Bsaton. vie
entered Corsrses sccn after tata mad<
life hone hsht 70 ss<crc tho reductscn
Of the psins ct The public lands 10 actual
ssstisrA In 1854 be sseared the p&as&ex
Of an ass reduciss The price cf the p1r.
ehass % sAaa sssfisss Who had es<u 60
sssaipa a paassc iAnd for swu yssn
ccusd ocsAtn u for ~ an acre, 6steer
yeara u esats an acre; twenty yeAra. &
esnts a. asre: twenty ave years. - esnss
- eeess thirty ysasss lss eents
With The exseptson Of she sAiss 30 ths
Oaie Company and 10 eymmsa. than
we're No sAlss eettsna aslde large tszesz
e ten& unasr TIE esntroi II . isnsnst
namber u tndtvidnAls until lNtQ In
s.a44 - 49,