davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1886-08-07
Father Burke,

Father Burke besides being great
orator was a hunlorisJ. A fine lady
having asked him if he belonged to the
Burkes Of Glinsk or to the Clanricarde
Burkes, he humbly replied that he was
only the son Of poor baker. Once,
indeed, he styled his father ''the Master
Of the Rolls, but, as he jokingly added,
he was a better hand at making bun
than pun. In conjunction with Friar
Towers he opened in May, 1851, at
Nayan, a weeks retreat to tbs Young
Mems Society. 1t was about this time
that, when travelling by train, tourist
fell into conversation with him. ''Yon-
der is one of the round towers of Ire
land,'' said Burke, pointing to a we'll
known object of archaeological interest,
'and here is another OF then,"
he added, thus informally presenting
Friar Towers, who was then of much
fuller habit than now. Travelling by
rail to Dublin, desiring information re-
garding the country through which be
passed, and having but few days at
his disposal to see it, tourist adj
dressed himself to a solemn looking
priest who sat opposite. This was
Friar Burke, and the opportunity for a
practical joke was too tempting to re-
sist. 'Yonder," he said, sis the Gap
of Dunloe, TO the left is the Giants
Causeway, with its endless pillars of
Basalt. Vinegar Hill rises to the right,
and between its base and the Sngarloaf
the waters of Lough Neagh stretch
forth their broad expanse of blue" The
tourists eyes glistened as they followed
with vivid interest the storied pano-
rama. A sheet of water was pointed
out as the Lake of Killarney. and when
passing bog on which ray of sickly
sunshine fell, the tourist, in reply to a
polite query, was told, ''Oh, that is the
valley lay smiling before me-" On they
went travelling until, entering the
archdiocese of ,Cashel, a !castle caught
the tourists eye. s'That is the Castle
Of Thurles, 'said Friar Burke. 'And
that structure crowning yonder hill, y
said the tourist, ''pray what.might that
be ?n :sThe hill and hall Of Tara"
s.Wonderfully good state of repair" "
said the tourist, Yes; we wish to
preserve such things as historic memo
rails" 1t was the workhouse.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-07

angemen of Dublin in 1900, will be
read at this time with interest:
LODGE 652.)
DUBLIN, March 3rd, 1900.
Resolved unanimously, That as a
Protestant association, attached as we
are to cur most gracious Sovereign and
happy Constitution, we cannot without
the utmost indignation and regret see a
resolution from the Grand Lodge en-
joining us to silence on the momentous
question of a legislative union.
Resolved, That sorry as we are to diff
fer in opinion from the Grand Lodge,
we should consider our silence as being
accessory to the annihilation of that
Constitution which, as freemen, we
have solemnly sworn to support.
Resolved, That we consider the
friends OF that abominable measure--a
Union with Great Britain-as the
greatest enemies to our most gracious
Sovereign--a measure which would de-
slroy our existence as nation, and
eventually involve the rights and the
liberties. and even the lives, of the peo-
pie Of ireland.
Resolved. That from the above con-
siderations we solemnly protest against
that destructive measure, and do call
upon our brother Orangelnen by every
legal means to support that Constitu~
tiOn for which we risked our lives and
properties in the hour Of danger.
G. S., Deputy Master.
.p~ II. F., Secretary.
Now, what has happened since the
Union to induce the Orangemen To
abandon the position which they held
in $500? Has the country progressed
since? Have the people become loyal
to the British connection Has the
Orange position itself been improved?
Has not the English Parliament, under
pressure to which we need not refer,
been forced to sweep away, one by one,
the strongholds of Orangeisln !? TO be
consistent with their forefathers the
Orangemen ought to be the first to sup
port the movement for an Irish Parlia-
ment.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-07
Family Name of Kinsella.

Eanna, son Of Dermod-na-nGall, the
last King Of Leinster, who is No. ia on
the marlborough" pedigree, was the
ancestor of O'Ceannslaighe, Angllcized
Kinsella, Kinsela, Kinselagh, Kings
ley, Kinsley and Tinsley. Dermod.na-
nGaIl had another son named Donal
Caomhanach, who was the ancestor of
the Kavanaghs.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-07
SHAMROCKS FROM ERIN.
RANDY PAEDY.

Randy Pandy's on the loose.
Lots of noise and fuss he's making
Shouting coarse and wild abuse,
Decency and truth forsaking;
Howling at the Grand Old Man,
And barging others Of his party
In 8 STYLE unmatched since Dam
Was slanced by Biddy Moriarlty.
Randy Pandy, dear, to you
Such flowers of speech come neat aud nanoF'
Biddy's garden never grew
Such blooms as yours, my Randy Pandy.
Randy Pandy deemed one day
The Orange roughs too long were quiet;
Then to Ulster straight away
He rushed to raise a laundering riot;
There he lit the wished-tor flame,
And scarce had turned and crossed the
water,
When the Joyful tldings came
OF wreck aud ruin, fire and slaughter:
Randy Pandy. dear, to you
The news was sweet as nips Of brandy;
Irish strife and hate, you knew,
Would serve the ends of Randy Pandy.
III.
Randy Pandy's rule of life
Is just to seek for place and pension;
So he goes for peace or strife
As best may serve his sweet intentions;
That is why he jumps Jim Grow
Is sometimes hotter, sometimes cooler;
Just rs fortunes wind may blow,
Tory, Radical, or Home Ruler.
Randy Pandy, dear, If you
Gould plunder John and Pat and Sandy,
G,een or Orange. Red Or Blue,
Was all the same to Randy Pandy.
RI. D. S., in Dublin Nation.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-07
The Parish Of Dyssrt.

Dysart is parish in Kerry. not a
town. It comprises 8,l05 statute acres.
There are the ruins of an ancient
church. There is also a burying-
ground, which is still used.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-07
IRISH HISTORY in BRIEF

contributions to this department will be
gladly received and published in TIE IRISH
STANDARD, providing the articles are brief and
conclusive. If desired, the name of the con-
tributor will be published
The Irish standard., 1886-08-07
Derry.

The name of Londonderry was given
to Derry (the original name of the
place. by the twelve trades o. corpora
tions of London.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-07

Gl cen OR OrQ0R0> feu Or
Was all the same to Randy Pandy.
RI. D. S.. in Dublin Nation.
ANTRIM.
Frederick William Marsh, soldie!
stationed in Belfast, committed sui
eide there by drowning on July3.
An investigation was opened at Port
adown on July 5, as to the cause of tht
late horrible GrailwaY accident. Seyera
important witnesses were examined.
ARMAGH.
The campaign in South Armagh, il
support of Mr.. Alexander Blaine, was
an enthusiastic one. On July 5, there
was an enthusiastic meeting of his con.
stituents in Market Square, Crossmag.
len. There were 5000 persons present
and a number Of contingents came
from surrounding towns. The Very
Rev. .Conor Rafferty,, 2. P., presided
and stirring addresses were delivered
oy Mr.. Blaine, MIR. Maxwell, and
others,
CARLOW.
Mr. J. A. Blake was on July nomin-
ated and returned unopposed for Car
low. MIR. Blake was unable to be pres
ent, being enga ged in work in Scotland
for Mr.. Parnell.
GLARE.
At the Knock Petty Sessions on July
E, process server named Cleary was
fined s1 and costs for an assault on an
old man named Flawley with q cane.
CORK.
The Earl OF Bantry, accompanied by
the Countess, returned to Bantry OH
July 6. after an absence of four years.
at Tynemonth petty sessions recent
ly, John Rowe, !aoorer, was remanded
on charge of having murdered his
steptather, William Aspinwall. at Bars
dow, by shooting him with a revolver.
The prisoner, when charged, replied,
81 did not intend TO kill him.
On the morning OF July 6, the Sher-
iff g officer accompanied bY a party OF
police, visited the townlards Of Clough-
fune and Xillough, near CastletoW7l~
Bere, and carried out some evictions on
the property Of Samuel 4. Hutchins.
The evicted persons were re--sdmitted
sss care takers.
Mr.. Robert Ferguson, c. c., County
Court Judge Of the County Cork: in ad-
dressing the Grand Jury at Bantry, on
July 7, complimentea them on the al
most total absence Of crime in their
district. the number OF cases to 20 be-
fore them being three. There are a
large number of ejectments to be heard
at these sessions.
tits stated that Lord Cork is about
to come to terms with his poor tenantry
at Ballyferriter. Lately the evictions
and the threatened eyictions have
caused them much anxiety. There life
is mere struggle for existence, and
their privations are SO great as to make
them very palpable objects Of Lord
Cork's utmost forbearance and consid-
Grafton.
DOWN.
Great rejoicings took place in New
castle West and Newry when the news
of Mr.. Sexton's victory in West Belfast
was received.
g. DUBLIN. ..
MIR. T. D. Sullivan was enthusiastic
ally re-nominated and formally re-
elected Lord Mayor OF Dublin for 1857
on July S.
On July S, as the train from Drogh-
eda to Dublin was between Rush and
Donebete, the engineer saw twelve
large stones lying On the rails over
which the train was to pass. He shut
off steam without delay, and fortun-
ately succeeded in bringing the train to
a ssandstill before it reached the OBJ
struction.
a DONEGAL.
# On July 6, the Letterkenny Quarter
Sessions were opened by Robert Car
son, @. G. There were go cases en-
tered for trial and 49 ejectments.
FERMANAGH.
vHsk 71. =
The Irish standard., 1886-08-07
ANTRIM.

Frederick William Marsh, soldier
stationed in Belfast, committed sui
eide there by drowning on July 8.
An investigation was opened at Port
adown on July 5, as to the cause of the
late horrible1railwaY accident. Several
important witnesses were examined.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-07

The jury found the prisoners guilty.
Garvey was sent to jail for two months,
and Fitzgerald, taking into considera-
tion the time she had already been in
jall, for two weeks.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-07
The Inconsistency Of 0rangemen.

The following resolutions by the Or
angemen of Dublin in 1900, will be
read at this time with interest:
The Irish standard., 1886-08-07
Minneapolis & ST. Louis Railway.
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.

Tex. Sunday. tIsx. Saturday. d. Daily. Tex
Monday.
Ticket Offices Minneapolis, NO Washington
avenue (1ndor Nicollet house, and new depot
Of Minneapolis g. st. Louis Railway, corner
Third street and Fourth avenue north; St
Paul, Nc. 199 East Third street, corner Sibley,
and al Union depot.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-07

North Fermanagh was very enthus-
iast;c one. Several grand meetings
were held in Enniskillen, which were
always well attended. Mr.. Redmond
was handsomely reelected.
A meeting of the constituents of Mr..
Campbell, who has been reelected for
South Fermanagh, was held on July 8
in Rosslea. Addresses were made by
Messrs. Campbell, Cox and Condor, all
NJ. P's. The Rev. P. Mexican, c. c.:
presided.
GALWAY.
At the weekly meeting of the Balm
asloe Union, on july 8, it was resolved
to ask the local government board to
hold a sworn investigation into the
erection Of FIVE cottages in the union.
1t was also resolved to ask for loan OF
So, 500 from the local government board
for their erection.
KILDARE.
On July 9, Mr.. H. A. Lee, sub-sher-
iff, attended at the court house, Mas,
to receive nominations for North Kill
dare. The only candidate nominated
was Mr.. J. l.. Carew, the former MEM
ber. He was proposed by the Rev.
Thomas Geoghegan, P. p, VIC. Kill
cock, and seconded by Mr.. Laurence
Malone, Brognestown. Mr.. Carew was
declared elected.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-07
TYRONE.

During the week commencing with
Monday, june %, a number Of evictions
have taken place On the estate Of Col
onel Mansfield at Galbaily. Distressing
scenes were witnessed, especially III the
case of one young woman who, it is
stated, was rendered insane by the
shock. Several were ra-adlnitted as
care-takers.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-07

The result of the West Belfast elec-
tion was awaited in TubbercurrY with
much anxiety. On receipt of the in
telligence of Mr.. Sexton's splendid VIC
tory the greatest manifestations of de-
light were exhibited, feeling shared
in by all his late constituents in South
Sligo.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-07
MONAGHAN.

Alta meeting Of the T. NJ. Healey
branch I. N. l.. Of Monaghan a resolu-
tion of thanks was passed TO the Ma
tionalist electors OF West Belfast for
their great victory in electing Mr.. Sex
The Irish standard., 1886-08-07
WEXFORD.

Mr.. John Barry was returned unop-
posed for South Wexford. He was pro-
posed by Mr.. Joseph O'Connor, Sec
.onded by Rev. Patrick Furlong. In the
second nomination paper Mr.. Barry
was proposed by Mr.. Edward More and
seconded BY Mr.. Patrick Codd.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-07
Fs'ERM.ANAGH. 6

5Mr. VIM. Redmond's campaign in
The Irish standard., 1886-08-07
ARMAGH.
CA RLOW =.

MI. J. A. Blake was on July nomin-
ated and returned unopposed for Car
low. Mr.. Blake was unable to be pres
ent, being engaged in work in Scotland
for Mr.. Parnell.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-07

TTPPERARY.
Mr.. John O'Connor was enthusias-
tically returned for South Tipperary.
Patrick Ryan, aged 1O2 years, was at
the last meeting Of the Tipperary Board
of Guardians, voted Is. sd. per week,
as outdoor relief for life.
WATERFORD.
Mr.. John Puinland has been ap-
pointed to the commission Of the peace
for the county of Waterford.
On July 8, at Dungarvan, Mr.. j.
Douglas Pyne, of Tallow, was unani-
mously re-nominated for West Water
ford, his name appearing on five NOM
ination papers. There being no candi-
date in opposition Mr.. Payne was de-
clared elected.
... WICKLOW.
A great public meeting was held in
Shillelagh, July II, in support of the
candidature of Mr.. Garrett Michael
O'Byrne, member-elect for West Wick
low. Tee chair was taken bv the Rev.
w. S. Sinnott; P. P.
When, on the night Of July 8. it be-
came known that Mr.. W. j. Corbett
was reelected for East Wicklow a
most enthusiastic demonstration fol:
lowed, and speeches were made by Mr..
Corbett and others.
WEXFORD.
Mr.. John Barry was returned unop-
posed for South Wexford. He was pro-
posed by Mr. Joseph O'Connor, Sec
The Irish standard., 1886-08-07
DONEGAL.

On July 6, the Letterkenny Quarter
Sessions were opened by Robert Car
son, @. G. There were go cases en-
tered for trial and 49 ejectments.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-07
Portland, Oregon, and the Pacific Northwest

The "Pioneer Line between st. Paul. Min
neapolis, Moorhead and Fargo, and the ONLY
line running Dining Cars and Pullman sleep
ers between those points,
The Irish standard., 1886-08-07
KILKENNY.
LONGFORD,

Mr.. Justin Mccarthy, NJ. T., accom-
panied by MISS Mccarthy, received a
grand welcome at Granard on July 8.
He was received at the parochial resi-
dence by Archdeacon O'Flanagan, and
was presented with an address by the
town commissioners.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-07

General Passenger Agent.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-07
ST. paul. G. DULUTH RAIL WAY

Trains Arrive and Depart at Union Depot.
Standard Central Time,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-06
OUR BOYS AT WORK.
Sherman Visits the Los Angeles
Headquarters.

San FRANcIsco, August 5.-The Los
Angeles headquarters received marked
honor this afternoon. For the past two
days the matter has been discussed OF
securing Gen. Shermans presence at
headquarters for the purpose of giving
the Los Angeles people an opportunity
Of shaking the old hero by the hand and
personally expressing their welcome OF
him to California. This finally calmin-
ated in extending an invitation to him
to be present this afternoon, which
he accepted. As soon as it be-
came known that he was to visit
the Los Angeles delegation its rooms be-
came crowded. and when he appeared he
had to face much larger audience than
be had anticipated. After short time
passed in hand shaking. some enthusia
tic person shouted for a speech. and
though the General was set down for q
speech at night at banquet to the q. A.
r he complied He spoke OF his first
visit to Los Angeles county, thirty mine
wears ago, when. he SAID, no man was
considered wealthy unless he owned at
least A. 900 acres Of land, and contrasted
that period with the present prosperity
and great growth and wealth Of Los An
oslas
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-06

Tilden. and appointed a committee ol
twenty.four to attend the funeral. The
County Demoorscy's Executive Com
mittse took similar action, and de-
ierred the meeting in memorial ol
Hubert o. Thompson. A meeting
of the New York Bar Associa
tiou has been called by its Presi.
dent for tomorrow to take action
in relation to the death of Tilden
Mayor Grace has written long commu-
nication to the Beard Of Aldermen, who
had called special meeting to take ap'
propriate action in regard to the funeral.
The Mayor pays glowing tribute to the
memory of the dead statesman, but
makes no suggestion as to the course
proper to be pursued by the municipal
authorities.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-06

WASHINGTON, D. c., August ga
3:45 the Senate received message from
the President announcing that he had
signed certain bills. After short de
lsy the hour Of adjournment arrived.
The Chair thanked the Senators isi
their uniform Kindness, and courtes,
towards him aud then declared the ses
sion closed sine die.
HOUSE.
While the Clerk Of the House wa
reading the Presidential veto on pen
sion bill, the Presidents Assistant Sec
retsry. Pruden, appeared Ut tho nortf
door Of the Chamber and was instantly
heard, and the message he held in hii
hand became the target for every eye,
When he announced the approval Of the
Deficiency, Sundry Civil and River aud
Harbor bills. there was round OF ap
plause, and the gloom which had settled
upon the members by reason of rumors
that were rife that the River and Har.
bor bill had been vetoed was dispelled
1926 the committee appointed to wait
on the President and inform him thai
Congress was ready to adjourn appeared
at the bar Of the House and announced
that 1t had performed its duty and that
the President had nothing further 70
communicate to Congress.
On motion OF O'Neill Of Pennsylvania,
the Senate bill was passed accepting the
gift of the Grant relics.
On motion Of Springer the adjourn
ment resolution was taken up and the
hour Of Adjournment ct o'clock to-day
was concurred in.
After recees. Hiscock, of New York,
moved to suspend the rules and pass the
bill regulating the duties on tobacco
shippers. Hiscock took the floor and
spoke in support Of his motion until
seven minutes before four. The mex
three minutes were consumed in at
tempting to secure consent to have :
majority report on the tariff bill printed
in The Record, aud then the SPEAKER
without any prslimihary rsmarka, de
clsred the House adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-06

1t doesn't follow that patient will die
because the doctors have given him
up" or that he will recover because they
promise to ''pull him through Is is
never too late to try the great virtues OF
Parker's Tonic. Mr.. Michael Guilfoyle,
of Binghampton, N ", was cured by il
after ten years Of unspeAkable suffering.
Mr.. R. w. Mosher, druggist OF the same
city, certifies that be has sold over one
thousand bottles Of Parker's Tonic
through its reputation for this and other
c,trea
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-06

WASHINGTON. August 5.-Collector o
Customs, Geo. Kinds, for Wilmington
CAL; Thomas J. Arnold for Ban Diego
Cal. r. Ii. Jones, United States Con
sui at Chihuahua. Indian Agents
Elmer A. Howard, of Iowa, Pima agen
cy, Arizona; Thomas Smith, Of Virginia
to be United States Attorney for the
Territory of New Mexico. About forty
nominations were left unacted upon.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-06
NOTICE.
Notice to Hotel Keepers.

To the Hotel and Boarding House keep
ers and to the citizens OF Los Angeles gen
orally: Il is requested that you will call al
@. A. r. Headquarters on Requena street
and iuform the Secretary as to the number
OF visitors you eau entei tain during theii
sojourn here, from aud after August 14tl
Inst The Secretary will keep list of al
such Accommodations, and will thus be ena
bled TO direct inquircrs where they car
''Ig' By order of COMMITTEE.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-06

HoMRsTEAD NO. a2is
U. j. LAND OFFICE,
lbs ANGELES.

U. j. LAND OFFICE,
Los ANeELEs, CAL,
July 2sth. 1886.
o,sice bv lanes b, Titus against William
Eiliott Tor abandoning his Homestead En-
trv No. 22ie, dated April p, lsso, upon the
sE. x section y, Township . N, Range Ia
W.. M Kern county. California, with view
narties are hereby summoned TO appear at
his office on the 18th day OF september,
lisa. at 10 o o'ciock a. NJ, TO respond and iur.
nish testimony concerning said alleged
aoan'0JD j. b BETHUNE. Register,
aul-sod Jw. HAVERsfICk, Receiver
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-06

If you are pale. emaciated. have a
hacking cough, with night-sweates, spit
ting Of blood, shortness of breath you
have no time to lose. Do not hesitate
too long-'till you are past cure; for
taken in its early stages, consumption
can be cured by the use of DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" as thou.
sands can testify. by druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-06
Notice of Application for City Deed

Notice is hereby given that application
will be made To the Council of the City of
Los Angeles, at the session Of said Council
to be held Monday. August 9th, 1855. for
a quit claim deed from said city 70 Jasper
Lockwood and Mrs. Sarah A. Martin OF q
tract OF land in the city aud county OF Los
Angeles, state OF California. known as lot
Four az in Block Thirty-se (37) Of 0rd's
survey OF the city OF Los Angeles.
Reference ismade to the abstract little,
petition and map now on fle In my Of
ice; and all parties interested are herebJ no
tiled that they are required to file their OBJ
jections, II any they have. in writing, with
me at least one day before said session OF
the Council OF August 9th, 1856;
w. W. ROBINSON,
Cierkof the Council of the city OF Los An
geles.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-06
Goods Cheaper To-day than ever Before,

being satisfied believe that Of the
likewise Moreover, sell Fall goods upon
still smaller of profit knowing from experience that the lower
prices greater We struggling educate the
public believe wordwe unlike other dealers What
advertise and what and when adver
te goods faith them
lying upon you
get Deception
trusted The local columns Of this will inform daily of
pecaesgo that sell extraordinarily cheap that day
only The prices hold other day the
advertised do avail yourselves of them that date
you must not be angry later
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-06
ADAMS BROS,
DENTISTS,

No. 29 South Spring Street.
The next term will open next Monday
August md
between First and Second. Rooms4 and
;, over Mosgroyes Cloak House.
Gold fliinTs. ......s....-... 81 %
Amalgam and plating a lings. 81 90
Patniess Extraction OF teeth by
vitaiized air or nitrous oxide gas
Teeth extracted for 50 cents
Best sets OF teeth from IS to eS
We guarantee perfect fit.
Ofice hoiws From a. m. 70 3 p. m; Sun
| days, 10 a. m. 10 II m.
Intricate work speciality. iyletf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-06
NoTIonFoR PUBLICATION


CALIFoRSIA, Augustsd. 1851
Notice is hereby given tha; the following
named settler has fled notice OF his infen-
ton TO commute and make final proof in
support Of his claim, and that said proof
al Los Angeles, California, on septemb BET
Sth, 1885, yiz; Max Hofmann. Commuted
Homestead Entry No. 1883 for the $. W. y.
Sec. Ie, Twp. s N, X. law. q. b. NJ.
He names the following witnesses toprove
tion OF. said land. via:
frederick Lanterbach, r. Boeiteher, @
Jeffries, .Adolph Fritz, all Of Trigo, Cal,
aut SOD ]. d. RErHuNE, Register.