davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08
I,kc Steamer burned,

SANpusKy, o., Dec. 2-lhe steamer
Michigan was destroyed ly fire, on Lak'
Erie, about ten miles of from here to-day
There were no passengers on board, and
the crew escaped in the boats.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08

pu0llc sale of Sackville Vests
Washington a writing desk
up a handsome piece Of
'Od' but the bidding on it was
J The auctioneer did his
Fse the figure to a reasonable
FNy soon he whispered to his
VINO disappeared. In a mo-
rumor, started in some mys-
ay' ran through the crowd
''S upon this desk that Lord
penned his famous letter to
p The article then sold at
liant price.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08
,I,r,lcrcd and Rubbed.

NEW YoRK Dec, 2.--Patrick Kelly, gar
dener on the estate Of j. c, latt' OF fark
vile. l.. l., was murdered and robbed las,
nlaht aud his lody left on tue ra''roaH
TIA K hv tramps,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08
Brakeman kilIpb.

MARTiNsBuRG, W. VA, Dee. l. i---Samuel
j mt, brakeman on the Baltimore rail-
road, fell from his train this morning, re-
ceivng such severe injuries that he died
in few hours. His body was shipped to
his home at Baltimore.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08
I,oIy MakInp secret Prcperotions.

GENEVA, Dec alt is reported that very
important Notifications are being erected
in Savoy outside of the neutralzed zone
of the Franco Italian frontier. The very
,trictest secrecy is being observed,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08
III 600 Reward,

RICHMOND, va, Nov. 30,-Governor Lee
has issued a proclamation offering $1,000
reward for the apprehension Of the party
or parties engaged in the release of Way
man Sutton, convicted of MURDER from
Wytheville jail.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08
Fever HuIletIIl,

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. @.-Presdent
Neal Mitchell's official bulletin for the
twenty-four hours ending at six o'clock is:
New cases, 3; deaths, none; total nunher
Of cases to date, 4o2; total number OF
deaths TO date iOS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08

ses'lng astronomical oxpedi-
ivy h''ed out at Harvard Col
No'iold purpose. Tho first
| une will be an expedition
'uA for observation of the
y Of the sun on January /,
++4icula'ely after the eclipse
pVOrps Of observers will pro-
s,p !, taking with him a part Of
aus, lie will be Joined later
| anu the work will then be
lgl.. rya' which has been over n year
'Ir,aron' VA Of making a complete
.le southern heavens.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08
youny Woman a Burglars Victim

CmcAso, Dec. a.--Ths young woman ac.
cidentally shot and killed last night by a
burglar, was identified as Matte Olsen, a
domestic Policeman Euson is under ar
rest pending an investigation. The thief
escaped
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08

/ ScnoFIELD, in his report,
there were 2,436 desertions
little army in the past, year.
ore than 10 per cent, OF the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08
4 Souiherncr Suicides

NORFOLK, VA, Dec. 3.-Thomas S. War.
rem, n well-known resident of this city,
committed suicide to-day. The deceased
belonged to a prominent North Carolina
family, and was a brother of the distin-
guished Dr. Edward Warren, Of Paris
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08

FyASIA has q law against
Pets 1t provides that all
Pall be forfeited to the sup
/ poor in the counties where
Pade, and it is a misdemcanor
officials to fail to prosecute
} BET. In Burks County the
|ave instituted suits against
Fsons who won election bets.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08
His Life for 0ihnrs.

CASAJoHARlE N. Y, Dec i.--As the fast
mail whizzed through Herkimer this morn
ing two girls were on the track and in
danger Flagman Wolver rushed to their
rescue, saved them, but he timself was
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08

RoAD is TO be built from tho
10 the Pacific Ocean, and
llc'c the great unknown in
Siberia will be unknown no
rom west to east across tho
'ely trackless land OF exile,
. by the proposed route will
miles. From St. Petersburg
stern terminus will be about
!, and the time necessary to
} the journey about seventeen
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08

"Is he a liarPn exclaimed one OF
two men talking loudly about u third
man. "Well, ! should say he was.
He would rather tell u lie at sixty
days than speak the truth for SPOT
cash. Albany journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08

|ss.V 'Vmedy for cramp in tho
\ EsV',ed by DR.. R, W. St. Clair,
|i,s let tho patient provide
~ a good strong cord, and
\ [''ys y by him. A long garter
\ .,. aue purpose well enough.
,.p p"'m comes on lot him wind
| ,vand 0'.a the affected part, take
n 'acn a''n hand, and give them q
\. ~, ru,'' 1t will hurt a little
aat once. ''' ''' ''''''p
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08
A QUESTION OF SALARY.

"Oh, be my wife !" the young man urged,
You are my hearts desire"
The maiden coldly heard end asked:
well, will you build the fire.''
"of course, my own, Isurely WILL
The young man promptly said.
And then the maiden asked again:
And will you cut my breadr'
Even II 1t kills--I mean will"
He said with eagerness.
"And! every three months may have"
She asked, "a brand new dressg'
"You may" said he. but in his look
Concealed dismay she read
And SO she asked how much he earned
Those two Will never wed.
--ly0mervlils Journal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08
Salisbury Fayors Woman Suffrage.

Salisbury Favors Wom"" s""'"S,'
LONDON, Nov. 3o.-ln his speech at Eu'
inburgh yesterday, Lord Salisbury ue.
clared himself in favor of woman sulirase
and hoped tho day was not far dls'a "
when women would bc allowed to vote
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08

lime a citizen experiences ca
kadays they all exclaim that
h the soup" 1t is the last
[tho slang whangers..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08

BIZ in Monterey County CAL,
he to SOW sixteen thousand
! grain this winter. He is TO
kieht eight-horse plows.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08

fnt in charge of the Indians
PIX State has made his annual
1.-THE Commissioner of Indian
the fiscal year ended Juno
lie shows that the Indians in
1umber j,O63, divided as fol.
|ecas, 2,693; Oneidas, 242;
4 5Hi Cayugas, 100; Tus-
y; and St. Regis, l,ol3. The
the agency are supported
the State of New York.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08
which prizes itself as being
of civilization, has l00,0 900

|oR SwINEFoRD, of Alaska,
A the Territory is destined to
he Of the great cattle raising
1.-The world.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08

"A bad mans suit for libel never
seems to fit him. He gets more than
he wants Rs y rule.--M q Picaysas.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08
Estimated Expenses for 1sS0-00,

Estimated Expenses for tSSQ-9O.
WASHINGTON, Dec, 3.--The Secretary Of
the Treasury has submitted to Congress
estimates of appropriations required for
'he Hovernment service for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1890. They aggregate
1923, 46I 4SS, which is S3,OC2, 300 less than
the estimate for 1889, and 80 $50, II more
than the appropriations for the current fis.
cal year. The estimates are MS follows: Leg
lslative establishment, 1881 1868, execu-
tive establishment, 1S,955,0sl, judicial es.
tablshment, Si36, 600, foreign intercourse,
81 9il, 5Gj, military establishment, S2j, 293, &.
By, naval establishment 1926, 1862, OPS In.
dian affairs, Sj,i7j,410, pensions, ssl, ,75s,.
100, public works, $2l, ,20i 900, postal service,
A,8OS4l4, miscellaneous, 26Sj6, 1856, per-
manent annual appropriations, $685.
0S; total. S393. .4G7 4SS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08

Things do not always follow as a
matter OF course. A man who makes
puns Is not pundlt, neither is one
who plays in q band .. bsndit--FIas.
Lwgh Chrohic6 Telegraph.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08
WHlTE-CAPS In OHIO.
Attorney General to Confer With
Brown and Clermont County
officials,
several Incorporated Organizations Sup.
posed to be Identified With the
White Caps.

COLUMBUS o., Dec 3,--Attorney- -Gener.
al watson, after consultation with the
uoVernor has teleeraphed the prosecute
ing attorneys of Adams and Brown Coun-
tles, asking if they will meet him at Gin
cinnatb and if affirmative answers are re.
celVed 1t is probable the Attorney General
VIII go to Cincinnati tomorrow. The OBJ,
lect OF the meeting is to consider the re-
cent outrages committed in those counties
ny the White-Caps and to decide what
steps shall he taken to break up
the orgs1 i2ntisn. 1t il i.os4 know ii Sii.t
line OF action will be decided upon by the
state officials, but it is probable that pro-
ceedlngs will be instituted In the Supreme
Court to revoke the articles of incorpora-
ton held by certain organizations sup.
posed to be identified with the White.
Caps. Among these will be what are
known as the Knights of Honesty, in
Adams County, and the Sons of Liberty
ana Justice, in Brown County.
STEUBENylLLE, o., Dec. 3.-That the
Whte-Caps are abroad in jefferson Coun-
ty mas become settled fact. Your corre-
spondent gets from a reliable source that
an organization has been perfected under
the "Horse-thief act" recently passed by
the Legislature of this State, to prevent,
and put down crime. Most of the members
are from this city, but enough are from the
country to keep an eye on evil-doers out
side of the city and report to the club those
needing attention. fta
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-03

J To the purchase of the

W. A. Rogers. Los Angeles nurservman Mic.
Bennett, Santa Cruz, school-teacher; Miss Spals-
bury, Santa Cruz, school-teasher: W. F. Me
Clure, Los Angeles surveyor; c. K BonesleII
San Francisco, lawyer; G. S. Marshall Sacra
mento, clerk Byron Murray Jr., San Fran
cisco, assistant cashier of Rank Of California
Mrs. E. Kleinsorge, Sacramento: W. f. Klein
sorge, Sacramento, clerk; Marion Biees II
Biggs, farmer; A. Christensen, San Leaniro'
ofehardlst George a. Fisher, Oakland, CAPT.
Q. 5. Preble, Reno, Nevada, editor; Charles Al
Field, San Francisco, marble dealer; w. II
Plymire. Marysville, marble dealer: J. r.
Smith, San Francisco. tailor; J. s. Shoemaker
Reno, druggist; G.. T. Adams, Newcastle or
chardist: Miss VI. Brothers, Sacramento mill.
ner; Miss c. r. Brothers, Sacramento miIii
ner; H. J. Po.tel sacramento, wholesale liquors;
Cor1nick, San Francisco. broker; c. NJ Hewitt.
San Francisco, capitalist; A. Cheney SAN Fran
cisco, capitalist George Landon, Jr., San Fran
cisco, marble dealer c. c. Carleton, San FraS
cisco, insurance: K. G. Nudge, San Francisco.
commission merchant f. q. Waters. San Fran
cisco, capitalist Mrs. A. F. Edwards,
yer; Charles Charvet, Orovflle. lshorer
Maurice Yarnell Los Angeles. editor
]. McCulloeh Sacramento, railroad shops: v
5. McClatchy, Sacramento, editor; H. r. Smith
farmer; II. Blackford, Thermalito, Carpenter;
John Daniels, Thermalito. laborer; f. T. Will
lett, Thermalito, carpenter; Mrs. L. IL. Richards.
San Francisco, capitalist; Mrs Mary Bagge San
Leandro. orehardist; +. +. Clayton Texas
farmer; N. II. Eicher, Kansas, carpenter; j. n
Keifer, Kansas carpenter; Henry Cornell.
Florida, CARPENTER; J. II. Griswold, San Fran,
cisco, broker; p. D. NOVEL;, san Francisco.
commission merchant; V. DEvid, Chico, real
estate; W. w. Cannon, Oakland, real estate: g.
D. Pierce, Oakland, Mayor; II. Anti ony, orc
vile, barber; Samuel A. Boyd, San Francisco.
mint; A. I Hatch, Suisun, fruit grower; G.. n
Myers, Portland, Or. salesman; C. s. King,
San Lorenzo, orchardist; J. A. Cleveland, Kan.
sas, carpenter G. Z. Smith. Denver, orchardist.
j. IN. Hall. oakland drIlrcrtSfs i K oil
Oakland, farmer; Jesse +. Liflch.ld, Oakland
capitalist; A. ISRAEL, Biggs, carpenter; r III
Jack, Texas, carpenter; I. Hooker Fnrbestoyyn
P. N. Dodge. Illinois, orchardist; D. c. Moryan'
Oakland, printer.
mr2oTuThF-2p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-03

DIR. Clinton Fisher, Illinois, capitalist George
Bates. Oakland, orchardist A. J. Eutzmanp,
Los Angeles John Griswold, San Jose, hotel
keeper; j. g. Suits, San Diego, actor; B. +.
Vortex, San Diego, actor; DR.. Karnsner, Oro-
vile, physician H. Goldstein, oroville, dry
goods D. X; Perkins, Oroyille merchant {; Geo.
ville barber 81. E. Bringham, Oroville, harness
maker Mrs. II. Wise San Francisco, capitalist;
L. Cassel, San Francisco, broker; Mrs. Z. C.
Peckham San Diego, capitalist; J. ]. Moran,
Sacramento capitalist; W. H. Glenn, Sacra-
mento, engineer; J. P. Csrrier, San Francisco,
silks ]. H. W. Riley, Oakland, shorthand re-
Mary MiIlar, Oakland. California Cotton Mills i;
W. p. Harrison, San Francisco, editor; Mrs. A.
De Laguna, Oakland; W.: c.. Ames, San
francisco purser; NM Mrs rd r b hoa Growsi
Francisco: W. W. Boughton, San Fran
cisco; DR.. Tennison, San Francisco Mrs
A. L. Mann, San Francisco; A. q: Pierson, Colo
RADIO, orchardist Miss MARY walsh, San Fran n
Lennon, Gilroy G.. w. Nickersen, Oak
land, carpenter; ]. s. White, Oakland,
contractor W. T. Hamilton, Oakland, I'M
E. E. w. Miller, San Francisco, Central Pacific
Land Office: f. c. Collins, Oakland; George W.
Harvey, Oroville, banker: Frank II. foote, San
Reno, editor; H. NJ. Van Armau, Chicago, T. P.
A. S. P. Co.; &. d. Metcalf Oakland, attorney
at-law; Mrs A. c. Smith, Denver; Peter Earlang
sen, Oakland; G. NJ. Doyle, Thernslito, carpen-
ter; H. V. Smith, Oroville, carpenter: N. w.
Winton San Francisco, insurance agent; S. E.
Stages, Missouri carpenter: Ralph Smith, Eng
land. laborea; Mrs. ii. A. Summers, San Fran
Storer. Cherokee; S. V. Cornell, Thernalito
carpenter; George P. Love. Los Angeles, cap
italist; ]. Mansfield. Wyandotte,. farmer !;
Mrs. NJ. Mitchell, Oroville, milliner; d..
T. W. Serviss, Oroville, physician NJ
Nelson, Oakland Mrs. NJ. T. Morton, So
mona; General Il. B. Davidson, Sacra-
mento Assistant Secretary of State: John R.
Preston, Oroyille, livery; John Marley, Santa
Rosa: Mrs J. R. Perkins, Chicago; s. P. MasIin,
Sacramento Mrs. Laura Z. Morton. San Diego;
A. Barley, Thermalito. carpenter; Hen. A. Yell,
Ukiah, State Senator; A. G. Patton, Los Angeles,
surveyor: Ralph Rogers, Los Angeles,
real estate Z. o. Tyers, New York, la
borer NJ. P. Madsen, San Jose, carpenter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-03
Iuyestiration ordered

When some new uniforms for the Ma
tional Guard troops were desired a short
time ago. various tailors submitted their
bids TO the Board of Officers having the
matter in charge, consisting of Colonel
Cutting, Adjutant- General Orion and
Others. Among the bidders was Henry
Borkheim. but the contract for the uni
forms was NOS awarded TO him. He wrote
to Governor Waterman regarding the mat
ter and since has sent several complaints,
making charges of serious nature, invoiv-
ing somewhat the integrity of the officers
of the awarding Board. Borkheim said
among other things that $40. 600 or Sl5, 600
miaht easily have been saved the State by
different action. The Governor, after con-
sidering the matter. decided to have an in
vestigaiion and so has ordered one to be
held on Wednesday next at the Occidental
Hosei, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-03
EXPRESSIONS OF THE PRESS.

If Colonel Ingersoll had been snow
bound in New Jersey and charged by ma
tive 81 for a pie, his belief that there is no
future punishment would have suddenly
undergone radical chsnge.-Nonisto.cn
Herald
California presents to-day the anomalous
position OF a great State-one of the largest
in the Union-with population of mill
ion people, one-third of which is congested
in single city. No other State in the
Union presents such condition of things
such neglect of the country for the city.-
LirTmore Herald.
In view of the great metamorphoses
wrought by the power of water. the creation
OF plenty and beauty where destituIion
and ugliness prevailed the wonder is that
an abundance of water has so long been
permitted to go to waste in San Joaquin
county, and that even now the movements
TO utilize II are not more eagerly and uni
versally embraced.-Stocktoa Independent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-03
DAILY RECORD UNION
GENERAL INTEREST IN PARTY AZ
FAIRS

The San Francisco Alta says: "What is
needed for the health of politics is more
general interest in all party proceedings.
From the primary to the polls all members
of the party should be made to feel that
they have place, that there are duties
they must discharge and responsibilities
they must bear. The tendency to central
ization Of power is always strong in politi-
cal party, and it is helped by popular
inattentien to party work Taking men
as they are, 1t is useless to quarrel with the
few who are always ready to absorb the
power which is abdicated by the many.
The remedy is for the many not to abdi-
cate, and if they find that subtlety and
manipulation get the better of them and
they are not heard they should make them
selves felt"
What is thus said is philosophic truth,
and while it is advice to Democratic par
tisans, it applies with equal force to Re-
publicans. We have in mind a citizen
whom we daily meet, who exclaims:
~When you reform political methods, then
/ will come to the front and take an active
part" The illogical character of this ex-
cuse for inactivity is apparent TIE man
has no right to criticise efforts to effect
political reforms or forward party success
who does not himself lend assistance to
their forwarding and assume due share of
the responsibility. If all men acted upon
the lines that our neighbor's excuse indi-
Gates he has laid down to determine his
course, there would be nothing done politi-
cally by the people of al others who should
do most. We repeat that the citizen is
estopped from complaining of "the filthy
poor who makes no effort to cleanse it,
and is content to merely look on while
Others labor with that end in view
The inactive Republicans of California
need to take these truths to heart There
Is a great work before the party in the year
1888. 1t is not to be put off day longer
1t is essential to success in November that
49, man va vic PeiitJ DoiSOlldl
interest in the affairs of the party now,
and thus each give encouragement to the
other. Club formation as advised by the
State Central Committee should begin at
once, and be made more thorough than
ever before. These clubs are to be perma-
nent institutions. They are to be educat-
ing influences, and not means to the ends
of personal ambition; they are to be en-
rolled in the National Republican League,
already the strongest political organization
ever attached to party in this country
and finally, they are to be kept free from
all local influences that would be likely to
make them mere instruments in local pol
tics. Here now is an inviting field for
work by Republicans, where they can meet
and counsel, and into which they can bring
the proselyte. There should be no further
delay in entering upon it and improving
its opportunities.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-03

BETTER evidence than has yet been pro-
duced should be demanded before accept
ing as verify the story that Bismarck has
declared that the placing of Boulanger at
the head of the Department of War in
France, would be deemed an act of menace
to Germany. In the first place there has
not been manifest any such disposition to
place the noisy General in that position, as
to justify official notice on the part of SO
discreet statesman as Bismarck. In the
second place Germany no more than
France is solicitous to precipitate the two
nations into the horrors of another war.
Thirdly, it is improbable, therefore, that
Prince Bismarck would so grossly insult
the French people as by uttering threat
In anticipation of Boulanger's appoint
ment. Bismarck is too wise and far-see-
ing to indulge in threatenings toward a
power with which Germany is at peace.
that would look like an attempt to dictate
to the former concerning its internal econ
omy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-03
The New Receiver.

). F. Linthieum yesterday entered upon
the discharge of the duties of Receiver of
the United States Land Office at Sacra-
mento, to which important trust ne was
recently appointed. Mr.. Iinthicum by
ability, business experience and high
character, is eminently fitted for the posi-
ton he has assumed. He has until yester-
day been an assistant to Secretary of
State Hendricks, and was for time in the
same position under Secretary of State
Thompson. Mr.. Linthicum is one of the
pioneer journalists of the Coast, an easy
and forcible writer and well informed
political student.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-03

CHERRPS sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A JUDO
- ment and decree on foreclosure TO me di-
rected, issued out OF the honorable Superior
Court OF Sacramento county, on a judgment rem
dered therein on the 9TH day of December, 1855,
in favor of FRANK A. MILLER, and against
n. ID. THAYER, p. b. HEWLETT JOHN DOE,
RICHARD ROE and JOHN SMITH, for the sum
of Sl5,941 Is, with interest ON the sum of SIS
954 Is at the rate of per cent. per annum from
the 18th day of December, A. d. 1885, together
with the sum OF slS, costs of suit and accruing
costs, will expose at public sale, at the Court
house door, i'll the city of Sacramento, Sacra-
ment0 county, on the 18th DAY OF APRIL, A.
ID. lSSS, at the hour of IL O'Clock a. NJ, all the
right, title. interest and claim of the said n ID.
THAYER, z. B. HEWLETT. JOHN DOE, RICH
ARD ROE and JOHN SMITH, of, in and to the
following described property, situate and being
in the county of sacramento and State of Cali
fornia, to wit: All that part of swamp land
survey No. 52l, on sherman island, Sacramento
county, bounded and described as follows: Be-
ginning at point on the south bank of the Sac
ramento river where il is intersected by the west
line of section No. y of township No north
range east, Mt. Diablo base and meridian, at
which point was standing on the I'd day of May
1865, stake marked Robert L. Beasley and
Phillip Beasley; running thence south along
said section line and its prolongaton as the
western boundary of section 81, of the same
township 10 its intersection with the north fork
of Mayberrys slough; thence north 81 ao, east
$50 chains to point on said north fork of May
berry's slough at the south end of the levee
between swamp land districts Nos so and 81, as
the same were established, Known and deSlg-
mated ON the 10th day of July, 1865; thence
north 49, east Is chains; thence east 26 81 chains
to the hal. section line running north and south
through said sections % and q; thence north
along said halfsection line to the Sacramento
river; thence meandering down said river to
the place of beginning, containing 254 acres,
more or less. Also the fractional Is. W. "a south
west quarter of section No. "a and the north
half of the northwest quarter of section No. 25
of the same township, being part of swamp
land survey No. 524 on said Sherman island,
containing 100 36-l00 acres. Also the west half
of the east half of the south half of lot No. s. in
the block between | and and Fifth and Sixth
streets in the city of sacramento, county and
State aforesaid. MOSES NJ. DREW
Sheriff of the County of Sacramento.
By B. n. BUGBRY. Under Sheriff. an. T1sstd