davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14
EXHIBIT x.

HlLLSBohO, aug. Z, 1000.
DR.. D. III. Hayes. COurtiand. ala
DEAR SIR Enclosed you will please
find copy Of the evidence and YER
dict of the jury that held inquest on
the body of Jerry Ford. al this place,
on July 81, 1886. SAM'L Z. ScoTT.
Evidence before the inquest held
on the body OF Jerry Ford, at Hills
borO, Lawrence county, A la July 81
1886
DR.. Nc Mahon n-Op the examina-
ton of the body, fiud congestion Of
the brain. lungs. stomach and small
intestines, which killed him.
DR.. II. D. BurketL-I was called
to see the man on Thursday exam
inedIhim; did not find any thing wrong
and pronounced him able to work.
DIR. E T. Sims-I saw the man on
Wednesday lie was very VAIN. but
not sick had foul tongue. gave
him calomel, which acted we'll |
saw him Friday he Was down l
told Mr. Robertson he had better hold
up, the man was bad of. and in a
few minutes be was dead. think
he died from overhead, which caused
congestion Of the brain, lungs and
stomach.
J. r. Vaughn went t., the brick
yard Of Mr.. R )berson about | O'Clock
Friday The man was in the rit but
was not trying to work. | tried to
persuade him to work. He laid
down | saw him whipped twice
with leather strap. The fist time
he was whipped he Was standing,
tied up to a tree. He received about
thirty or thirty Ave strokes from the
lash then advised him to GO to-
work to keep from Deing whipped
again. He said hissknees hurt him.
The second time he was whipped he
Was "bucked," aud laceivsd about
the same number Of strokes. He
begged aud complained. l saw lit
tie blood on his lips.
James Rain water - About 8 O'Clock
on Friday, when | got TO Hi.lsboro, |
heard them whipping the man they
gave him, | suppose. about twenty
strokes /; | did not see anymore.
W. q Sims-I went over late i'll
the evening, and one man told him
to get some dirt he got the wrong
dirt he said he didnot think be had
good sensp. I left, Lu after awhile
| went back to the brick yard ard
he Was dead.
l. .ge Ho, toni saw them whip the
man [ went over to the biick yaih, Q
see Mr.. Robertson abnu some wo II
h.. told me- to c'.me on he called
the nth.r man ana t.ii him t.. H.
io~u do Ii. ,hihk th y wliI ped |
him much; thou lat lia! iii.re W
som. thing The nutt with t..e man
When ia. t,r .e.l l..m loose i. stnR
gered, aud Mr. Robertson said he aas
sorry for him The sun Was then
about one hour hi sh All | heard
him say WAS, MIR Robertson, ! will
work. He could not walk goo' he
J 7 Porter was in the brick
y.Id about | or 2 o'clock, when Mr.
Robertson whipped the man, he was
led up; the first man | ev.r saw
do not Inow whethe,
1e was whipped severely or not , be
begged and sail he would do better
I,0kod at him aud Ii | MT think he
vas sick Mr. X ,berson sent around
o the store f,r lesth.r be dill not
lave harness leather, he then sent
ar aOla iaafhar 7 1o nnt think the l
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14

HoN. WM j. STEVENS contributes
81 Interesting and important paper
u this issue on the history Of Con-
xressional campaigns in the Fourth
District. The GAZETTE ssld that
this District should give US Q colored
congressman. Mr. Stephens shows
why il does not, and it makes inter
esting reading.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14

P.oR Jerry Ford! How many
ether hands beside those of this cru
Il boss are red with his blood? Are
not the good people of Alabama re
spOnsible for all these bAribarties
practiced under q law which they
sufter to 60 unrepealed The con-
vict law should 90.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14

whipping he gave him while | was
there would kill any man When /
went over | thoush hit would beg for
HIM do not know how many licks
lie gave hun, lie would give him two
Or three aud then talk to him don I
know how long he whipped him
James Sea-The first | knew Of It
| was III Mr.. Wallac''s shop and Mr..
Wallace and | heard the nesl o halloo,
and saw them whip him with the strap
| think they whipped him three or
four times that day
Dick Irwln-The first | knew of it
was Mrs Sims hallooed to ma that
Mr. Robertson was killing The negro.
| went to the brick ya-d and saw they
had given him severe whipping, |
saw little III .o1, do MT know how
many licks they gave him When
| hist went to the yard the darkey
Was at the mil he then went to the
pit and tlldnot work. bat stood still.
w VI q ,rn+tt-S ,ma one toli me
they wele Whip ing The asrkey
Went out OF the house AID saw them
whip him. | theught, pretty severed, :;
heard DIR Sims say it WAS dangerous
To whip hun when 80 warm.
} NJ Wallace | saw from ny door
Mr. K 'ber+on ID the pit, hit the dar-
key t"o or three times With what
Thought was Il board | saw In the
evening some one with lash and
they said they were going to whip
darkey With it. | think they whipped
him three or tonr times, | heard DR.
Sims say if they didnot mind it was
so warm and whipping the negro he
would be il dead negro in the morn
ing.
Floyd RI bInson--I was out there
when he was whipped twice-once
when he had his hands tied around
u tree and his feet We're tied, or rath-
or l don't know VIII. thrr they We're
tied or not, but there We're a roam A.
round them. dilu'tlh the wbin
Ping WAS hurting him. | didn't
think he was sick then; that In the
evening DIR. Sims was called in TO SEE
HIM aud said he had some fever. said
he would send a mustard plaster and
have II pnC on him, aud ia the morn
ing WOulp made Il better examination
and If he was rafting would catch
him.
I. N. Il 'binson-W5 got the man
Jerry Ford from Huntsville he was a
would never take any and
last w Wednesday said he was sick !
Last Tuesday he told the c1nvict ia !
spector he wanted him to buy his
time, he was br IKE down. Od Thurs-
day Drs Burkett and Sims examined
him and pronounced himsound. Ou
Friday merninged he staggard AMI |
threw down the pick | told him if he
came out of the pit would kill him
sent over and got strap and give
him three whippiugs. | didn't whip
IN the PIT; he was brought up to a
tree ani stood fl itfnoted had whip-
ped much harder | vas governed by
what the Dr. said in regard to VII. th
If lie vas sick or not | hit the man
1nce or twice on his seat with apiece
u ceiling aud threw it down BECAUSE
M Ie
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14

PRESIDENT CIsveland's toes foot
up the grand total Of one hundred
and eleven being FIVE more thau all
the twenty one Presidents together
signed during the perisd of ninety
i've years past.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14

II now looks like fair opporta-
nityfor the Eight Di t let to be wrest
e.l from the hands of the Democi acy
providing the chance ia not fooled
away.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14
it hurt my hand.

it hurt my hand.
}. Nj. Winston-Tbe man
here about last Mond va waaL ''lna
be worked very we'll don't ls' l~s1'
how l hnvA whipped th.m mncb IT,"
or myself ! dat think tb+ NH "aia'
hurt hmm. 'pllDg
Gilbert Robinson Friday
to the yard; the negro Wa. e. vent
aud wouldn't work b, went snl l''a'y
into barrel of water. Ia the SO'
ning | went and told him to a eso
like the balan, and they Nj Il aoik
him good; he asked me ID III 'iea'
hlm and keep him from beity wh; u
pc |. l thought he Decided !, ""lp,
wouidn t beg for him. | tbonob, qua
poisoning and saw item whjn b;o
IA the evening | told Bud att.r ,u h
had whipped bin, il was i II
place l would give him a.or. j u
replied he didn't want ID wbin nT
too hard. u'n
George Wehb-Mr R,bi, 50.
naver whipped the man i'll NV nr>'
ence before Yesterday morri,a
ana All the rest # the men islkaI
him aud tined to preusade Lim !,
work and please Mr. Robinson
saw him whip him three times j
didn't think he Was sick. | ,iI,,
think whipping him dit him mnrb
good; could not purseade him a,
drive to work; lie Was very Slow n,
fail he didn't want them Ii l. II L,n
ahat to d. tied nm to Tia tra1
snd was particular not to tie MI
o as tn hnrt him; | never saw An
sail in the pit aid never saw N,
Robinson jump on him.
Preston Shaw Was up aft
yard and saw them thrash him
didn't thinkthey gave him more fb,p
eight or ten licks. | saw himn n
pit he stni Il d out ilh Il wLeelbsuv
and cnuldn't roll it; | took itabd pA
led it lor him; he said when asked
him What WAS the matter, b. Va,
weak
Sam Stevens II was at The ward
when they whipped him fret, they
tied hin to tree don't know how
many lashes they give him; | heard
linn beg, but don't know whether it
Was severe OF not Mr. Robinson told
lin if he would 60 TO work he
wouldn't whip him any more [ didn't
see any nails III the lash; don't think
there was any III the lash.
SAM'L f SroTT
Notary Public aud Mex -otficiO JUS
tlce of the Peace.
CnpY' tF vtRDcT
We, the jury, on examining Ihe
body Of Jerry Fond. and Learing tho
evidence III the case, render the fol-
lowing deci ion; That he died from
congestion of the brain, lungs aud
stomach and small inteutines. caused
from over heat; which W caused by
the hands Of q. III. Robinson il the
Town of Hillsb0ro, Ala. on the 3Oh
IF July, 1886.
Z. 5 Farley.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14

The record Of the present Congress
fills $3.50 pages, not including indexes
and appendix. This exceeds by about
fifteen hundred pages the Record OF any
,receeding session of Congress.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14

Ltue cross here Men that You eve
Us, and . prompt settlement will he es-
,lsmed ~ y great favor.
GAZETTE COMPANY
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14

LET ns have peace Why should
the United States bully" .i+xico =?
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14

ANOTHER CONVICT HORROR
A Sick Convict Whipped to
Death!
The Revolving Story OF an Inhuman
Deed in Lawrence County as told
by officers OF Law,
TO What Disgrace Is the Convict
System Dragging Alabama
Copy
SPECIAL REPORT IN THE CASE OF THE
CONVICT, JERRY FORD.
CoURTLAND, ALA Aug. 2, 1856.
Col. r H. Da,oSon. President Board
of Inspectors, Montgomery. ala
SIR-On my arrival at Decatur, on
my way to North Alabama, l was
met by . telegram dated July 3lst,
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14

rsd mark on this paragrspy Is no
ice OF the expiration Ut your subscription
I'D if not renewed your paper VIII oe
topped.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14

from Messrs Rpbertsons, contractors
at Hillsboro. informing me- that tie
convict, Jerry For.i, had died, and
that Il post mortem examination
would be made This reachen me at
s O'Clock p. m-, on that day ] tork
the first train and reached Hillsboro
at about II O'Clock p ~. aud found
that the autopsy had been made. in
the presence of three physicians, aud
the body buried. A corooer's inquest
had been held before the mayor Of
thettowD, acting as coroner, a jury
had been. summoned witnesses, had
been extensively examined, and the
jury had rendered their verdict be-
fore my arrival At my request, the
mayor copied al! uf the proceedings, ),
whica | herewith transmit 10 you, as
an exhibit to this report, marked A !;
aud as Gov. ONeal Is now at home,
aud may consider 1t proper to take
some Immediate action Ia this un
foltunate matter, [ have forwarded a
copy Of this report to him also. aud
the exhibit, which gives iull history
of the Case
Very respectfully,
J. M. HAYES,
Physician Of Convicts.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14
Business Notice.

Frequent complaints being made Of the
di>continuance of subscriptions ut their
.xpiration without notice We direct the
tsention Of our patrons to the following
Offices which We hope may save you some
Uneonvenience, while securing to us Q
more prompt payment IT all subscription
debts due us.-
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14
Lemons Hotel.

LbHIItII LtMOIsl IOIUTed, FTOPTI6I0I.
DECATUR, ALABAMA.
First-Class Accommodations tferedto
the Travelling public. Every
thing New, Neat and Clean.
Satisfaction Guarantee Only 90
yards from Depot.
q 26-S6-tf
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14

WE are about to have fgh. in
this District that ". Ii make itself felt
bsyond the bounds of Alabama.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14
TERxN no SUBSCRIBERS:
(Postage Prepasd.)

(Postage Prepaid.
Single Copv. one year.. ...........$ 81. 90
a.. ak xmonths..l l .O0
g :. three months.......... so
Sample Copies 5 cents.
kxtr4 copy to the Rettsr up Of . club
eight (6) subscTibers,
Subscription payable in ad0ance.
&-To Insure safety, money must De
seut Dy Post Office money crder OF reg
stored letter. Addres
GAZETTE COMPANY,
Box 1870 Huntsville, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14
SATURDAY, AUG. 14th. 1873
TIE stroogrest man will win.

V1RaINA should send Langston to
Congress.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14

W. F. Berry.
ID. Einter,
Green Croton.
Sam Judian.
Samuel w Stott.
Acting Coroner
Htlisboro. Aia, July 81 1886.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05

A good story is told of Congressman
Glover, of Missouri, young and very
self-important member of the House,
who succeeds Mr.. Broadhead of st.
Louis. 1t indicates the remarkable i'm
portance which your average new
Congressman attaches TO himself and
to his position. 1t was in the cigar
stand at Wizards Hotel that the incis
dent occurred. He was attempting to
buy cigar to suit the esthetic taste OF
the member from St.. Louis, and push.
ing back some that had been offered
him, said .sGimme something shade
darker" The dealer in the fragrant
weed, who is an old timer, and don't
feel at all abashed by the presence OF
30 great an individual as a Congress.
man, replied nonchalantly. call right,
my good fellow, here is something
darker" and he passed out another
grade, of cigars.
Drawing himself up to his full height
which is probably about five feet
seven inches, he responded, loftily,
"ProbabIy you are not aware, sir, that
you are addressing member of Con-
gre 81" The reply of the cigarster was
lost in the Suppressed litter from the
crowd which always fills the lobbies
Of hotel.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05
NEW ORLEANS
AIN AND PROVISIONS.

Flour, dull, Choice, S4.25 Fancy, 4.GOc
dull, mixed, 46c, white, 4505oc
sacked, 4sc. Oats firm. choice western
4Oc. Corn meal lower, $500 firm Hay
prime, $l701S choice. SO U0(92OOo. ard
frrmer, shoulders 414c, long clear sides, g 90
clear rib sides, 6 20c. Bacon firm, shoulders,
414c, long clear sides, &c clear rib sides.
6l5c. Hams choice sugar cured, 9@9Hc.
Whisky dull, $l.000L25. Coffee. quiet car
goes common to prime, 6la09I. Sugar,
iirin, open Kettle, choice, s l-l6c strictly
prime l-l6 fully fair, 45sc,. good fair
4 ll-16, to AZ good common, 4 b-l5; com
mon, 4IO4M, inferior, 2O51ac. centri-
ftigai plantation granulated, 65sc, off clari-
fed 3-l6 choice white, &c, off white. 59sc
greywhite, l-l6c: prime yellow clarified
yellow clarified. sic, seconds, 4@54c.
Molasses quit, open kettle, choice. zoe;
strictly prime, 20aD22c good prime, 30@32c
prime, 2O@22c, good fair, 17@1Sc, fair, Is
01Gc, good common, ii, centrifugal. good
prime, to choice, 2l@24c, common TO prime,
304He. Bran lower, 75(9771ac. Cotton
seed oil, lower, crude, new, 2lK@2219c. re-
fined, 26H027%, +. o., B, cake, 19@l911c,
meal, 20c. Pork quiet, Sl0.5O. a
ST. LOUIS.
Flour steady, xxx, S3.O0@3.10, family
So 1908 25, choice to extra fancy, $4.450
40, patents, S4.9O0525. Wheat. quiet, No
red Fall, size cash. Corn higher, No. 2
mixed, 325sc cash. Oats, quiet, No. 2
mixed, 3l1lc cash. Hay, quiet; prairie.
S6.OO0S.OO, timothy, $il.0O0A:0O. Bran
easy, firm, mill, G4c; east track, 64@65c
Corn meal quiet, Sl.S001.90 Pork, steady,
5000 for old, and $ll.25 for new. Lard,
steady, 5.sOc. Bulk meats, shoulders
3.62c. long clear sides. 5.2Oc. short rib, 5 30;
short clear, 5.50c. Bacon, shoulders 3.00c;
long clear, 5.9Sc; short rib, 5.9006 %, short
clear 5.7595.S0c. Boxed lots; shoulders,
5.75c; long clear sides, 5.7005.S0c; short rib
sides, $3.50 5.40c; short clear, 5.475.50c
Whisky steady, $l,l0
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05

One of the imformants hints Jay
Gould is the General Master Workman
of the knights of Capital. If he has
transformed himself to protector OF
other people in the possession Of their
capital he has undergone a change in
deed. Hitherto his plan has heen to
get hold of it himself. His welfare
has been against the capitalists rather
than the laborerS, and one time he was
so careless about his defense5 that he
found himself in possc sion OF some
nine millins of Erie money which he
was compelled to partially surrender,
and it was understood that he was 50
mortified at the revelation of his
negligence that he resolved never TO
let it occur again.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05

The following exhibit of vital chan
ges in the United States is prepared by
the Surgeon General for the tenth
census: "The total population in 1880
was so, 155, ,7SS, an increase in ten years
of II .597, ,4l2. Of this increase, 2s1 ,219
per annum may be taken as due to
immigration, the total number of im-
migrants for the ten years being 2,S12,-
F19I. This makes the mean annual in-
crease due to excess of births over
deaths S7s, s,522.". The mean annual
birth rate for the United States is
given as Sc per 1000.
The United States as whole, during
the census year, had comparatively
low death rate and high birth rate.
The death rate is shown to have been
higher in the colored than in the
white population; in the foreign ele.
ment than in the whites of American
parentage; in the cities than in the
rural districts. The most important
cause of diseases aud death were co.,
sumption, pneumonia, diptheria, ty-
phoid fever, malarial fevers and those
ill,defined forms of disease to which
children under one year of age are
subject.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05

The cemeturics of San Francisco CON-
tain large number of very costly
monuments. In the Catholic cemetery
are tomb erected by Mis-. Theresa
Fair at cost of $4,000, the vault of
w. S. O'Brien which cc3t $4,000, the
Donahue monument which cost $50, 900
and the Dunphy monument which
cost $4,000. Senator Jones has vault
in the Laurel Hill cemetery for which
he paid $4,000, and the Lothian
monument in the same place cost
$50, ,0O0.- California Letter.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05
DAILY TELEGRAPH
THE CHINESE LEGATION.

An attractive point In Washington
lust now is the Chinese Legation.
Washington is pretty we'll accustomed
to seeing people of all nationalities,
yet there IL for for some reason a
special interest in the new Chinese
Ministry and his suite of thirty or
forty people who have just arrived
here. And strange as it may appear,
though It is not strange after you think
Of 1t, these thirty or forty people are
Just as curious to see the people OF this
country and their Gust ons and clothes,
as those Of Washington are to see
them.
It's a sort ~ IA! leneft ar
rangemen, a " all around.
Walk or dr. u r.,> ~. Unuese Lega,
ton buildiu-. .os eveuing about 3
o'clock, and you are liable to find the
port cochars Of Stewart Castle filled
with pig tailed Celestials watching in-
tently the passing show and apparently
quite oblivious to the fact that they
are themselves the centre Of attention.
Often you see them hanging out of the
windows OF the great mansion, follow
ing with their eyes the passcrs, noting
the dress and manners Of each as they
pass, and apparently greatly inter, sted
In the many novel pictures which
American life presents to them. They
are an interesting group as you see
them there in front of the building.
They seem to be especially partial to
blue color for nearly every one of them
is dressed in long blue gown, over
which hangs his black pig.tail. Some
Of them wear queer Chinese caps
perched upon their heads; others APP
pear with no head covering. They
stand close by. the iron fence which
encircles the building and along which
runs the sidewalk, and appear TO suffer
no embarrassment from the gaze Of the
throng which pass. They lean eager
ly against and over the fence, noting
the dress and appearance of those who
pass, talking busily in their own Ian.
guage apparently about the passing
throng, and seeming to enjoy the
sights which are evidently quite as
novel to them as those of their own
country would be to Americans.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05

The late Mark F. Bigney, who it
will be remembered died only a few
days ago, was poet of no small calibra
He collated and published in 1867 a
small volume of poems and his last
invocation of the muse, with the ex-
ception of occasional epigrams Wa, the
following address of welcome to Mrs,
Barrios, widow of the President of
Guatemala.
Fair daughter Of a sunny clinic,
Our welcome greets the hero toni ght
T'were met with lays of lo.sy rhyme
To welcome one so bright.
With every charm of womanhood;
Linked to man who knew no wrong
Twas thine to stand where heroes
Stood.
To suffer and be strong!
Death cast its gloom across it's pathl
Tho hero and the husbands slain!
How sad the wreck Of warlike wrath
How sad to die in vain!
But she, the queenly mother, lives
She lives for those who called him sire,
Her motherhood sweet fragrant gives
From blossoms that aspire.
And day by day her hopes take wing
To soar beyond the farthest star.
And gather flowers which only spring
In Gods bright fields afar.
Long may she live to grace this earth
With light and love and joyousness,
The synonym of truth and worth
With blessings may she bless!
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05

The widow Of Gen. Santa Anna is
In Mexico, spending her declining
years In roskiDg-chair, smoking
cigarettes.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05
THE MARKETS.
MONROE MARKET.
rCOryecfeI E1SIr.1


by Robert j. Aela0R. ''2he Eoss fsgo.H
Sugar. w. C........, ...-...,......, +"
Ch0iee La........... ........... :. !f=
Coffee, chOice.......-. .....lli2 l' lZiR
Syrup new crOp......"................ -
Rice, cholce""..... ..-........... ...... >
Corn Meal........ 2.oo'tD. !"
Flour, Fancy Patent..."....~......".. .6''''
Blanch Fancy. .....6tH'
Eagle steam ......."......... .........o.Uu
Choice XXX.........". ......6.Zo
Pork, MeSS...-...... ......lAI2
D. s. Shoulders .."......... ...".".... bt8
ID. 5. =. SldeS..... O.to
Bacon, Q. Observation-Disclosures. .....".... 90
Lard, tierce ......... ...........
Soap, .................... ....-'Vo
Starch...... ........ .....'.'".
TObaccO........ Az
Bagging, 2 ......"........"...llI
Arrow
SHOT, 's.~--'AcO
GrlCS q
Coal Oil, per Ral...... '....s~-s-~,-.~.~,, ~
Salt, coarse .......sa .v1o
ssssssss
Axle Grease, per doz........ ....-.-.. ...." !.OV
IemOnS....
COrn ooC'
Oats .-..-...".".."........ .....0Oc.
Rust PrOof........ ...'.'".'.". 90
Bran -...'.. I'D
HaY.... ...''.'...'''i'oV
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05

1t does not require an expert ac-
to cast up an emetics
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-01-30

The undersigned is prepared 20 issue at
once policies on all desirable risks at cur-
rent rates in the most substantial Caiifor-
mia, Eastern and foreign companies, includ.
ing the Htpa, OF Hartford. Liverpool and
North British and Mercantile, Of Edinburgh,
German American, Of New York, and Lon
don and Lancashire. WIN. J. BRoDhteK,
No Commercial b.
Telephone No. 81. iefs en-
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-01-30
FOR SALE.
A Good Property, Com
Drising 26 Acres.

s,,ua,ed three miles from the Court House
on Aiameda street; 20 900 vines, all from 10
to years old 400 trees OF different varieties.
all bearing
A GOOD HOUSE OF SEWN ROOMS
And large barn; large windmill on the
place. Inquire on the place OF y. n.
VIGNES, between Washington and Jefferson
streets, east side Of Wilmington kaiiro<d-
Rw~TiTLg PEREECE mxsst
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-01-30
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ga
COUNTY OF Los ANGELEs.i
1, ]. NJ. Elliott, Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement IL true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief
J. NJ. ELLIOTT, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
4th day of January, 1886.
lSKAL.l J. A. GRAVES,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
e. y. SPENCE,
J. II. CRANK, Directors
JOHN d. BICKNELL, jas
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-01-30

UNoR sALE--CUrTfNG5 of the following
II varieties: Carignan, Granaohe. Mntaro,
rousseau: also rooted seedless suitana,
Also rooted zininndel, Blau Elben, Biloxi NAL
voise, Burger, Mesling,. Muscst, Mission
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-01-30
NOTICE.

Parties desiring to look at land In ANTE
LoPE VALLEY with a reliable PARTY Who
Il well acquainted in all parts Of the valley:
can locate you on good claims. FOR iir,
ther particulars address II. j., box l4le, Los
Angeles Postoiiice. ib2W