davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-21

=. Angeles wholesaie Meat
Market.
Dorrected for the HERALD BY :. Msfer, ~
North Spring street.
Ths following are the prices for whole car
bKEF-First grade. Go per pound; second
h IL, SIC; third grade, Be-.
u 6ffoN-5c PEI 20 md for Ewes and 60
y Wethcrs.
l AMB Spring, 10.
ExL-rrom Ito 30 per pound.
HOQ5-on fool. hard. 81 to 70 per pound;
Feesed, &c.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03

CHICAGO. sept. 2.-Chsries A Byrne pub-
Usher of the Drgmanr Inss'. 81 New York.
and August Brentano. 81 Brenisno Bros.
stationers. were .aed in the Circuit Court
for $4,000 damages Tor libel and breach of
contract Yesterday 10y George W leierer.
the theatrical manager. nov al the Casino
he claims that be and Byrne were associated
in the opera company 90 sing the Maid of
Belleville Byrne was % contribute ball
the expenses. hut failed Co go So and shat
consequently the company wa Obliged io
disband. he also SAYS ihsi byrue IibeIed
him In the Dramatic Time Brcntano is
made defendant beCsuse BE sold some oi the
papers containing the alleged libei. Lederer
also obtained warrant Tor bvrnes arrest
for criminal hbe in anticipation OF his
coming 10 ChiCsgo.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03
To Be INVESTIGATED
The Serious Charges Against
Philadelphias Mayor.
HIGH CRIMES AND RISDERElAGRS.
he Outcome 0t Discoveries Maoe
and Published by the ''Times '-
Charged ~ith Embexziement
and Altering Checks.

PHuAHrIFHIs. sept a crowd and
crush attended ihe assembling oi councils ai
) o'clock this afternoon. soon after the
convention had been called o. order AT.
Roberts submitted . resolution Authorizing
the appointment of COMMITTEES ~ seven 81
inYeslgaie The conduct of Hon WA B
Smith a. Mayor of Philadelphia The pre-
AInoie seis foriL that lhe Nayor Las been
openly and publicly accused 81
hugh crimes aud misdeloauors lu office ~
tie emoez1ienenl and missse 81 pablc
moneys n llch have come lnl0 nls hands
WliA unlaaf4liy charging aud allrunE
checks drawn % Tie order of the tlA Treas
urer ~ payment Of lees due the ciiy oi
Philadelphia 50 a. o. be- enabled 10 deposit
such checks ln private banking lnsltl-
ton ~ his account and ~ ull2WitiiK re-
tanning ernbcI1iiug and mlsilsius ite moneys
realized tlereirom aud other acts aud
deeds inconsistent with The high ofiloe l.f
Mayor. and The proper management of the
departments under hlm. lhe COMMITTEES
are Instructed 10 make report % TIE Con.
mon Council al sPeclal meeting ~ De held
on Thursday, September = a. "a the truth
or the fslsity Of sgch accusations. aud ii ll4e
truth Of such accusations be established by
The factors, and proofs exhibited before sad
committee. that their report be accompau-
led by articles of impeschmeni aEsiust
Hon. William b. smith. Msyor oi falia-
delphia. The resolution wAs sgreed a.
without dissenting voice
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03
YESTERDAY IN PARLIAMENT.
A Sharp Debate Between Mcdonald, Ma
jor Saunderson and Others

A Sharp Debate Between Mcdonald, Ma
jor Saunderson and Others.
LONDON, Sept lin the House Of Com
mons this evening Mr. Peter Mcdonald,
member for Sligo, attributed the troubles in
Belfast TO the action of unreverend fire
brands and the speeches of Lord Randolph
Churchill and the Chamberlain. If the po-
lice, he said. had been allowed to defend
themselves at the outset the TiOting
would have soon subsidized Major
SandersOn, member from Armagh,
asked Sir VIM. Harcourt whether he mad
favored a separate Parliament for Ireland.
He proceeded to discuss HarcOurt S former
views upon social order in Ireland, but the
Speaker interrupted him and ruled that ne
was digressing. Major SlndersOl then
emphaucally denied that the Orangemen
had originated the riots IN Belfast, but
claimed that the disturbances were the lega-
Gle. Of GladstOnes blood stained policy He
refuted Mr.. Sections assertion that Or
angemen were sworn to exterminate Cath
Olics If the Orangemen were handed over
70 the rule of the Parneliites they would,
he declared, be justified in resorting 10 arms
in resistance OF such rule. Mr.. Sexton IN
quired whether the remarks of Major San
derson were, according TO paria-
mentary law, permissible, and was
supported in this line of inquiry by Sir Wm.
Harcourt. Lord Randolph Churchill said
he thought if there was any objections TO
Major SandersOns language his words
should be taken down. Major Sanderson.
resuming, said he hoped the action Of the
government would teach both the Protest
ants and Catholics of Belfast that they must
obey the law
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03
A LIST Or lHe OsAo


Lost Their Lives.
CHARLEsroN. sept Following is lhe
official hst of those sho were killed oy the
earthquake or Who have thus far died from
their injuries White-Peier Powers, ATS.
C. Barber Aiusley IA Robinson Robert
Alexander. Charles Aibreoht b r Mey-
nardic. Patrick Lynch. Annie Toroek, Mrs
Rachael Ahrenz Goldle Ahrenz C0lored
Thomas Wilson William Dean.
Annie Gloger u Sawyer. William
Grant Alexander Miller Joseph kOd0h
Hannah Smalls. Mary BarnWel Maria
Fnkney. James Brown. Angelic Davids
Engenie Roberts, Robert ko1oh, Grace
Fieming kosa Murray. Oliver Aickeihy
J0nn Cook, Ciarrissa SimmOnds, Hannah
Havens, Sarah Middleton and ke0ecca
Ward. seeIa Sawyer. infant J0Au
Cook. fisherman, baby named Barn
ard There may be- few more.
Business Is still suspended aud the
whole attention OF The people being given
20 providing for refugees and making fesi-
dences safe. Bricklayers have advanced
the rates 10 g. a day. The city council viii
probably meet tomorrow 10 provide meas
ures for relieving the poor. Expressions OF
gratitude are heard on all sides for the AS
sistance offered 10 Charleston Of which the
suffering people will gladly avail them
selves. Confidence Is gradually returning
but much apprehension Is still felt
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03
THE FIGHTING FARMER
He Shoots His Fourth Con
stable 10 Two Days
alaa.8LE lcGIltNI At lEI80II.
sishap Borgess. Ma<ss Some Statutes
"A 54ss SAL Tou-oar1sat-5' 'ot
r4imseif Dad -Ssss from AL
over tns STATE.

.....
Dzlslr Mich Sep. --Aher shooting
Ios Berrsas All .l- ts3 Palmer 0oys yes-
-sriay mora.az David baloE remained
closely aarricaieI .a bis farmhouse 1n the
SCHNEIDER r.al an-. about p m. Hhel
Constable I-epa Donsrly ant John
-lleIl appeared FlLh warrant lrou jls-
tce lf 1-al eourt a1d tried -o arrest che
1s. s-feut farmer 0n charge oi
assault eitn intent % t0 great
0od .V laral Ha.oN Uaruel tnrm
of out DQhefiF paid 90 attention. where
upon Baios -alsei bis shotgun and poured
a charge of 8irislot INTO tle unfortunate
e0usla1.es breast boherfT I'll. badly
Eetnded. alI after di.clargus three
shots .rom ls revolver az balow without
-.fect. Constable 1aleli assisted D0herty lo
their carriage snl started down town. Mrs
EaloN Stood 10 Che door yard gun in hand.
al threatened t0 shoot. baI vas persuaded
~ seFera. n-ighoors uor to 10 so Doherty
N4s brought ,o Sc Mary hospital where
be noN Hrs ln great paln.
Af50.e.acz the sheriff and a great posse
sfarfeu for che ba.os rancle Nita iheinlen-
lon of arresriuz lim a. ai. hazards A
bloody l-lf IS expected
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03
AN 6xClfING EXPERIENCE.
Remarkable Phenomena Attending the
Earthquake at sea-

WAsHNGroN, Sept. Officers of the rev
enue cutter Ewing, which arrived at Bati-
more yesterday afternoon, relate the follow
ing remarkable experience in lower Chesa-
peake Bay on Tuesday night about the hour
that the first earthquake shocks were felt
on land The Ewing left Fortress
Monroe on Tuesday afternoon and
all went well until between IL
and l. O'Clock that night At
that time strong gale came out from the
north, catching the Ewing IN the vicinity
of Smiths Point. All at once there was a
strange and weird appearance about every
thing Nothing looked natural. In the
heavens the stars were shooting in all
directions, and the breaking seas were
charged with phosphorus to such a pro-
nOunced degree that no one on board recOl-
lected ever seeing such a display. The
liked stars seemed 10 move. and balls of
ire first appeared on one bow and then on
the other, which Pilot Madigan thought
were vessels lights and Kept an anxious
look out as he progressed. Ii was only
when they became general that the
pilot found that they were due
10 atmospheric disturbance. haze
peculiar 10 earthquake countries, was visi-
bic along the horizon and IL excited the in
terest of Lieutenant Braun, who had
thrilling experience under the same circum-
stances at africa, Peru, when, as an officer
of the United States steamer Wateree, he
was carried ashore on that vessel by the
great tidal wave and earthquake of 1865
During the strange proceedings the Ewing
was brought 10 an anchor in COrnheld har-
Dor at the mOdth of the Potomac river.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03
VERY EMBARRASSING
a Delegate -At-Lsrge TO a Temperance Con
ventiou Pound Very DrunE

CHICAGO Sept "A conference Of Repub-
icans Of llhnoi. was held here this after
noon TO discuss the attitude which the Re-
publican party should be asked 10 maintain
in regard 10 the Temperance question. and
10 consider the propriety of sending dele
gates 10 the National conference Of anti
saloon Republicans, called 10 meet IA Chi
cagO Sept Us After forming permanent
organization the conference selected dele
gates al large 20 the National conference.
TX Senator Rice. delegate Al large from the
Sixth district, made a statement 10 the
conference which. he said was very
m0riifying % him Last night when be
was al Springfield he saw General James
A Mccartney. who had just been selected a.
delegate-at-large from the Sixteenth dis.
trict, in a bsastly state Of intOxicatiOD. He
saw him fall down and his friends led him
10 his room in the Leland hotel and put
him 10 bed. The name OF Thomas 5 Ridge
way delegate at-large in place Of Gen
eral Mccartney was theTeupOn substituted.
A number of speeches were made, after
which the conference adjourned till sep
tember lb
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03

ST. paul. MINI, Sept Ala the house OF
Han. Anderson this morning the three
members Of the family were grosning on
beds Of blood and agony. During the
night Anderson. seized with q msniaoal
thirst for murder arose from his bed. and
steaiihily procuring broada1. attacked his
wife and child The child's leg he LeWci
completely oh. and bis wife be- csshe1 ter
nbly IN The throat and leg The rp0merr
ND stairs heani the screams and rushed
down The maniac asssilcd them with h.s
weapon and they fed for the police. Nhes
they returned Anderson vas lvinc on the
bedroom hoor with his own throsi cut
The physicians are AZ the opinion that alI
three viii recover
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03

Sefursi rs. ha. been discovered sf Cl'u-
tor Ili si deIfh of iweuiF seven ieei
The 0sermsn Frsngeiioa' Synod 20 hurth
Aru-rice ia. decided to establish elfher Al
Chirago ~ 81 ionis fut.I I-tinF houes to
cos So fn
Arnouf 4 Co.. ~ Chicago ree-. red fhs
follow nc d.peict from nr Esuct aI fne
stsie h1.rS 5f hesitt re-ffrisr Tire reI
iax fever ri Hior rfH nos snpunt fc any
ibirF
Ths prfrsi nl arinior amone Turkish
minister's 80 8ifiHmefr o. ffsi tne Hr ~.
risf rr.s.s v ord h1rf snr ever srf
an fte per ~ htssIs sna fse' ths peas rf
Europe ui noi be endangered
Hasmef won f1s scnIfrf raof - rorss q
Frnt h i rese-tsr ~ eiFif lengths
If fnsdf he frsi rlif and taIf fn IH sn
snd fhf three u e. n 1fa Tire ~rter vat
vfrr rnnrh hn5 faf ne nsie vst rffr
49, corr asrrF H -rrrr anr Nfksr .rf
~ FTie Ps sr nIrnt tr roe ln ttf -e-
gatfs there ri -eGtf1rtf-
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03

Nrp NoRg Sept Mr. Scheihng has
not been abe to find ont where bis wife has
gone. Mr NoTosiHi refuses % talk 10 re
poriers on the subject
There was an impression last night in
some quarters up town that Nict0ris has
len her husbssd and gone With band
somer na0 Thst man 81 her own tsther
-that. in feet reconciliation has been e.
fecie8 end thsf in a few daYs TIE fact vii
be announced. buf tbe impression vss also.
fhsf she hss refurnea io ber father her
huepard has been ieA o8t of the oslc0is.
n0n
Ii aas learned iafe this evening That Mrs
--heIHnE bad gone aTas vfa wealthy
Young ruhfser merchant of fnis c.fF named
George 81 Mcclellan NJ srhrl l1F thnEs
the couple bare gone ta Europe
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03
ILLINOIS STATE FAIR.
Preparations An Ready for the Opening
Next Monday.


CHICAGO, Sept. Treat preparations are
in progress for the opening of the Illinois
State Fair Sept G. The features of the
opening day will be a trade procession. OF
ganized by the business men Of the city st
the request OF the managers OF the fair
After the parade in the streets the display
will be reviewed at the fair ground by such
distinguished people as the United States
Commissioned of Agriculture, the State Off
GERS. United States Senators Logan and
CulOm of Illinois. Senator Palmer Of Mich
igan, the Mayor and the French and lsps-
nese agricultural investigators from Wash
ington. the officials appointed by the Cana
dian government 10 visit the fair.
As the annual show Of the American
PercherOn Horse Association Is held in con-
nection with the fair. IL IS announced that
the vehicles in the parade will be drawn 10y
horses of that breed. The arrangements
for the procession are in charge OF a COM
miitee composed Of Messrs NJ Conrad,
Mark Durham and Edwin T. Blois.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03
FoxIn-d'. M.ii ssr,lrs.

LospoS. SEPT 2-in the House of Com
mons this evening Nj Cecil Rsikes. ib-
Postmaster General. said TIE Government
doubted whether mail route
from 6aiuav 10 Amerioa would
secure quicker transportation of
the mails than the route from lueensiovn
However the Government was rFepsrel
10 receive tenders f1r carrying the msils
Via galuav ln conci usion He said shat
the Government wat st present considering
tbe feasibility ~ mail route from ireland
ia British Americs a. iniis hnd fhe far
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03
APCsTMASrER BOUNCED.
A Georgia Man VINO Held once Until
Forcibly Elected.

SAVANNAH. Ga, sept Col. Wilson, the
postmaster who refused 10 surrender his
office to Geo. W Lamar. recently appointed
10 supersede Wilson. was formally and forc-
IDLY put out of his Office today by Special
Inspector SimpsOn. who came here from At
lanta for that purpose. Simpson accompanied
by Lamar came 10 the pOstOifice this after
noon and the special inspector told Wilson
he had orders 20 place Lamar in possession
of the office and that If necessary be would
forciblv eject Wilson Wilson refused TO
surrender the office aud asked The special
agent who constituted the force he relied
upon 20 put him ont The inspector replied
by asking two gentlemen present II they
would act as special deputies and assisi him
in ojecting Wilson. They squiesced and
Wilson turning around said. Three men
against one" he then went to the bat
rack, took down his hat and umbrella. and
remarked that he would hold the inspector
responsible for what he was about % do.
Inspector Simpson then took Wilson by the
arm and marched him out Of the office.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03

uau. bli he names ~ ali the ialies vii
sppear ths society department ~ Tie Uext
81 SBAN IfI fIEsEsN-8lEEALp.
The new ane runs through land caarae-
ierstc OF Northern Michigan A good
shane of ii if woody 3 generous proportion
excellent farm land Aad little III n
marshy The new Euaa proper Is ogt twelve
mites long consisting 0f AZ extension of
The saginaw Valley and 81 Louls
"a road from the after point
lo Howard Cty Tie Trains are
wel dispatched and are managed
by set oi officials NhOss every effort Il 90
seek 0uf aud secure tie comfort 81 passen-
sers Tie opening of the rosd ana its con
unuaus operation wiil prove of commercial
and social value 10 both terminal points
NO accidents occurred O. mar tie pleasure
Of the trip Sguirrs band accom- panied the
-. l.. & \ tram and furnished music for
Tie Trip
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03

WAsHNoToN. sept. 2-Ths resignation of
Judge Henry c jackson. 81 Georgia a.
Minister 20 Mexico. Be- explained hg hs
friends here o. have arisen from bic am
bilious plans for continental commercial
scheme being treated with contempt tY
Secretary B,vsrd the climax being reached
in the appointment of Special hnroY SeaE
wick Jackson belongs to one of the proud
est and most arisfOcrauc families of fhe
South. and ii wss thought when be Vas SO
pointed that The red tape ~ The stale De-
parfment would be- Too much for his spirit
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03
sENsAlr - wHstLs.
r<p Detroit Men BADLY Hurt By = wabash
Fr-ixht Train.

49, ts.ft -.f fss.ssfs.s.
Dersor Mch.. sept Shorty before
noon today Herbert Pierce. a teamster for
Daniel scoften e Co. drove across the Wa
bash track and vas struck by a freig ghi train .
killing both horses and probably iafally in
iurrg Pierce George Glover. \ sWitclman.
who vas riding on the engine Bon front was
struck BY pieces ~ fhe wreck 20 The truck
ard vll asp probably Die. The engineer
could not see them on account Of ars oo-
sfrncfiug .he rack Ilst where Pierce drove
..un-
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03

IoSDos. sept. Andres Carnegie hss
vriifeB 10 tho Lord Provost ~ Edlnbure
Offering io devote 81 ee to establish fres
library. on condition fhst fhs fdirburEl
council vil a1epi ihe free Ihrsr'es vheHe-
hy municipal rate of tsxstior nof ~ er-
ceed one penny or she pouud Vii be levied
- defrsy the cgrrert fEIeuses ei public
Hhrsrtos
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03

The Cricket Game Ends Very Much In
Their Favor

NEW YORK. Sept The cricket match
between the English gentlemen and Staten
Island club was resumed this afternoon Al
Livingston s. J. The Staten Island Club
went 10 the hat aud closed iheir first inning
for "a The Englishmen. who bad made
2ls iu their FIRST inning. sent the staten
Islanders 90 bat again. and although The
home Climb PLAYED good game they failed
90 secure more than eighty IN the second
inning. making = total 81 l54 Tor The two
innings. which left the bnglishmen The
winners offhe match by an inning aud ~
runs Al the conclusion of the match The
Fnelshmen PLAYED an exhibition game in
which they several times knocked the ball
Dnt Of the grounds
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03
THE Bl5-OP ) O-CREEs.
Al Hired singer. - B- Fired From Cath
ollie Churches

s..s.tf .a. -..tassa. ssts-a
uEaou. sept. 2 Bishop Borgess. has
promulgated a series Of statutes They
provide that all music Of a theatrical ma
gure shall be- excluded from the churches
and that after Jan. 4 next none but pracl-
cai Cathohcs shall sing in Catholic church
c10irs and there shall BE- no paid singers
As thr church ehoirs are Al present c0nsti-
lei this prohibition will only apply o. ST.
Aloysils. The prohibition against holding
fairs and festivals IS renewed and every
priest Eho has not been i've fll wears in
th- ministry in the diocese ot Detroit must
pass an examination once each year before
tae examiners 0f the clergy.
Rev Peter K HennaerJ. y. c. is made
Judge 0f the diocesan court.
Four deanerieS are established. 40 Detroit
Monroe. Lansing and Port Huron. The
bishop presIl-7 AZ the conference AZ Detroit
Very Rev p J0os AZ Monroe Rev f. Van
lalee AZ Port Huron and Rev. T. Van
Uriss a. lansing
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03

The pper Feninsuis Gone Dan on the
ts.ne when Yspie viii stump IL


tt...s..s zee -t..ltsa tttsR.
lsHrEalxa. Mich. Sept. $50 much in
terest has been taken ira base ball matters
ap here this season that a tournament will
oe held in this ooanty about the middle Of
This month. TO which Ten OF the best clubs on
the Peninsula wii. oe invited TO play for
the championship pennant,a and a large cash
prize. The tournament sill probably take
place a. Negaunee. as the grounds here are
in poor shape. some very heavy betting
ON the resulf ell o'- done By sporting men.
George T. fap.e will stump this part of
the state iu October instead of the latter
part 0f September a. expected.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03
FoR sRAoo's sUccessoR.
A Livsly Contest ga the second Wisconsin
Congregational District

WAUKEsHA, Wis, sept SIN the Con
gressional convention a. the afternoon ses-
sion the Committee on Credentials report
ed General Bragg a. one of the delegates
from Fond du Lac County. and the tvo
Bragg disirict. contested General Brag.
moved a. a. amendment % the report that
his delegates De- admitted Afier long
speeches for and against the amendment.
Il was daslly adopted by viva Vooe vote.
The convention then proceeded % = irsf
ballot for representative in Congress aud A
r. X Butler received Is votes A Deis-
ny 10 votes. and I, ID Mara Voies. A sec
Ond ballot was had win the same result
when the convention adjourned until
O'Clock tomorrow
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03
nn.lr R.rnr.re.l.

s.e. tsr- 81 tf r...arss sftse
Nsalrr rrrs Micn. sept. ? The hoiy oi
william Msrrn. one ~ ths msu lost back
~ fPsrt-ize leland. E1s washed ashore issf
niEht rv he heavy sea. after being n fhe
water Hr weeks NO frare has vet beer
nunf of ths boat or af Rzrs tbe other man
wHn rfs net
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03

.t.s .rt tstse stts.s-
GEsn CRY Mich. Sept The Repubi-
cans ~ this county met AZ che opera hogse
here this Afternoon and nominated The fol-
.1VinE ticket Representative. r. G. Can
nnu Eeart sheriff A. b -iosson Reed
city CsrS Geo "a Bassstt. LEROY Regis
~ Deeds O. a Wolfe Erarf Treasurer 7
Radcliffe Hsrss7 Prosecuting Attorney.
/. /. L.m-- .rl--
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03

kansas CRY, sept. o.
Innings. 1 2 Z 6
Philadelphia ? % % 90
Kansa, City. ] % . o 2-l2
Base Philadelphia rs Kansas city
70
Errors Philadelphia. s Kansas City, l3
Batteries Casey and Clements Weide
man and BriOdy.
Umpire Fulimer.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03

Chicago Beats washington-The Cowboys
Down the Quakers-Other Games


DISC IITF F-ITUIaIU- = " dNTITTEIOTI, -
ErrOrs-ChiCacO, 4. Washington. 9.
Batteries-JhiCago. Flynn and Hardie.
Washington. Shaw and Gi..igan.
frorfra Buqsf
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03
An Esrthouako Ia california.

SANTA Cruz. Cal, Sept. There was a
slight earthquake here at ll:45 this fore
noon.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03
a FIGHT WITH MEXICO.
battis Between American Troops and
Mexican Forces Oser 0eronimo-fIss
NsaIcans kffled-tst ronitao Makes

IA. Escape.

ToausToNE Ara. Sept The Mexican
troops demanded of the lAmerioan troops
the release of Geronimo. This was refused,
a light eusued. five Msxicans were killed and
two Americans wounded. Geronimo es-
capped.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-17
Matter Of Administrators Sale.
In The Sixth Judicial District Court
of the State Of Nevada, in and for
the County Of Eureka.
IN THE MATTER OF TIE EsTATE)
of

A D. McCulloch. the Administrator of
~ the estate OF George X McOulloch, de-
ceased, having filed his petition herein duly
verified, praying for an Order OF Sale of all
the real estate Of said decedent, for the pur-
poses therein set forth, it is therefore hereby
ordered by the Judge OF said Court that all
persons interested in the estate of said de-
ceased appear before the said District Court on
SATURDAY, the oath day of July. A. d. 1886.
at 10 O'Clock A. H., OF said day, or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard, at the
Courtroom of said Court, in the town of Ru.
reks. County Of Eureka, State OF Nevada, to
show cause, ii any they have. why an order
should rot be granted to the said Admins
traitor to sell the real estate of said deceased
at public auction. And that n copy of this
order be published at least four successive
weeks In the EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL, news-
paper printed aud published in the town and
county of Eureka. State of Nevada.
HENhY RIVES, Judge of said Court.
Dated June 23, 1886.
FITZGERALD & BEATTY. Attorneys for Admin
is,rator je24-td