davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-03

Balalance in treasury. 1885 Is
The above balance stands to the
credit OF the various funds as per
Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
June %, 1895:
TaEAsURER's BAI,ANoE SHEET.
Cash in Treasury TO tie credit Of the
various funds, Jane %, 1895:
In State fund, o Dy.....s 1874 %
In general county fund.-. 1,5l7 S5
In caeh contingent fund.-. 1892 OF
In INDECENT sick fund.-. 80. 258 70
In county school fund. -. 116 80
In officers salary fund.-. 1859 07
Ia road fund. ............. 16 20
In County High School fund 1 81
Total. s..s..s..... 30
SCHOOL FUND.
Elkos.,... .s.s..s.''.''.ssss on ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-03

4Obdk. plESOOO ND
SUMMARY
Total receipts. :. ...........$27 1892 78
Paid from county funds. 1884 Al
Paid from school finds. 1859 80
Paid from road funds. 1862 81
Total disbursements. .,s14, 1896 SO
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-03
JolxT s1AzEMEN1

AUDITOR AND TisEAsUt,E,,
OF ELKO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Fnding July. 4,
1925.
81 1 z OF NEVADA.
Comfy Of Elko. e.
AUDITORS ofeiI,
July i, lse5
To The Honorable Boaru OF County Comm.
sioners of Elko County, Nevadn.
GEHTLKMRN: We herewith submit our QuaI
teily Report Of the Finances Of the CounII i.
for the quarter ending July I, 1895.
Respectfully submitted:
~ E.E- BILKEY,
JOHN HENDERSON,,
Treasurer.
RECEIPTS FROM ALL souRcEs.
Bal in treasury April /, 90. S25,739 So
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-03
$4,000.
INDIAN PONY RACES BALLOON ASCENSl0NS, BICYCLE TOT
NAMENTS, STOCK PARADES
1895.

Ladies Grand Tournament, Tuesday, September 24th
and Thursday, September Goth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-13

that the reason that there was not a
sufficient force of police on hand at
that hour, was that the hour to begin
work was 7.30 o'clock, and the police
had received orders to report at that
time. The wharf at this point Is all
most totally covered with freight and
nearby are u number OF box cars. The
majority of the attackers concealed
themselves behind these distractions
There was trouble today at other
points in addition to that above re-
lated.
AS much of the violence which has
taken place in the past few weeks has
occurred up town and many of the cot
ton ships load in that portion of the
city, 1t was expected that there would
be trouble in that quarter. AT an early
hour this morning, both white and
black laborers appeared on the wharves
and the feeling was running high. The
importation of negroes has incensed the
white element of the population, and
not only was an ugly feeling prevalent
among those directly interested, but
also among the residents of that sec
ton of the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-13
AERIAL NAVIGATION.
Seaman in New York Thinks lie Will Be
Able to Solve the Problem


New York, March 12.-Johann AL
fred Jonasson, a seaman about %
years old, displayed behind barred
doors in his boarding house a flying
machine which he claims will solve
the problem of aerial navigation.
Jonasson got his idea while bound
on the ship Celtahaum from Cardiff,
Wales, to Cape Town, South Africa,
when watching a flock of sea gulls.
He had finished the rough outlines of
an aerial ship when he reached Eng
land again.
He made an effort to launch his
scheme there, but was laughed at by
all. He came to this country eighteen
months ago, but, discouraged by the
ridicule heaped upon him by even his
own countrymen, he finally shipped
for the West Indies. Returning last
week he began work on his model In
the parlor of his boarding house
where, behind locked doors, he daily
labored to complete his flying machine
Jonasson says he will shortly make
an ascension from a prominent place
In this city. Several captains have
asked him to use their ship decks for
the purpose. The inventor has grea,
confidence in his idea.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-13
CHASING A WILD MAN.
Crown Pointers Excited Over a Queer
Creature Living in Graveyard.

Crown Point, Ind, March 12.-Resi-
dents in and around the western por-
ton of this city near Wise's brickmak-
ing establishment have been thrown in
to great excitement for the past five
days over the appearance of supposed
wild man. He has made his headquar-
ters in an old graveyard, a quarter of
a mile from the public square He was
first noticed there Tuesday night by
persons returning from church. They
walked near to him and he darted away
with the speed of a horse and leaped
over barb wire fences five feet high
with ease. Nothing strange was
Thoughts of this until he appeared in the
graveyard Thursday and Friday
nights. He was driven away as before.
Late last night he again appeared, and
visited chicken coops, going as far as to
enter one mans house. He ransacked
the house and left, not laying hands
on an article. He was then heard over
in the graveyard, his usual haunt. He
had by this time quite a posse watch
ing him. He was in the act of mailing
up a sign when the crowd ran toward
him.
When within forty feet of him he
dropped his sign and ran away The
pursuit of him lasted up to o'clock this
morning. He made n complete circuit
of the city, and then started west, with
his followers close behind. When he
arrived at Lake Seven Swamp he
jumped into mud and water up to his
breast and went through. He was fol-
| lowed three miles west of here and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-13
LOST ON THE MOUNTAIN.
CarbOndalc Agitated Over the Disappear
ancc of James GilhOol, Who Went on ;
Hunting Expedition Monday.


Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Carbondale, March 12-On Monday
morning about IL o'clock James Gil
hool, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gilhool, of Brooklyn street, left his
home with his gun, and accompanied
by his dog started on a short hunting
expedition in the vicinity Of Mountain
pond. At this writing neither have
returned AS the hours on Monday
afternoon wore away and James did
not return or sent any word, his family
began to get anxious, and by mid
night they were so greatly alarmed that
his brothers Timothy, Thomas and John
together with Peter Larkin and John
Gaffney, started out in search of him.
All night long they searched the
mountains between his home and Noun
tian pond, and returned home at day
break this morning not having dis
covered the first trace of him. When
the news of Gilhoors long absence
became known through the vheigh bor-
horhood, additional searching parties
were made up and started in several
directions. Some of them had returned
by noon and not seen a trace of the
missing young man.
The fear is that young Gilhool has
either fallen into some hole on the
mountain side and is lying there help
less in the freezing snow, or that he
has stumbled and has been injured or
killed by his gun.
The missing man as q years of age.
His mother is about heart-broken over
his long and mysterious absence. The
search will be continued until his
whereabouts Is learned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-13
FOUR ITALIANS LYNCHED.
The Murder of Colorado Sheriff Swiftly
Ayenged-Troubic Ahead.

'Walsenburg, Col, March 12-Deputy
Sheriff HiXOn was brutally murdered
here several days ago by a number Of
Italian coal miners. His head was
crushed in and the body hidden, but
yesterday it was found. Dogs were at
once put on the track Of the assailants
and four men We're soon captured. An
inquiry was held late this afternoon.
at which the guilt of four Italians was
plainly proven. AT the close of the in
quest, as the prisoners were being
marched to Jail, a mob made rush for
them, and before the sheriff and his
deputies could raise hand to protect
them the bodies of the four Italians and
another man We're riddled with bull
let's.
At this juncture Il general riot oc-
Cured. On hundred or more Italians,
seeing their countrymen lying about
dead, became frenzied, swearing that
they would have vengeance before
morning. Both factions began arming
themselves and are expected to come
together at any moment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-13
fired ON OUR steamship
Spanish Man.Of-War Sends Broad
sides at the Alliance.
AMERICAN FLAG is INSULTED
After Firing in Vain at the Columbian
Liner tho Spanish Craft Engages in a
Twenty-Five Mile Chase - No
Cause for the Outrage.

New York. March 12-The officers of
the American steamship Alliance,
which arrived at this port today, told
the following story when the ship
reached Quarantine:
While the Alliance was proceeding
from Colon to New York on the morn
Ing of March s, she sighted a barkentine-
rugged steamer under the land off Cape
Maysi, the eastern edge of Cuba, which
headed directly towards her. At Z
o'clock. when about two and one-half
miles distant, she iloisted the Spanish
flag, which was saluted by hoisting the
American ensign and dipping it. which
| act of courtesy was answered by the
Spaniard. At 7.15 she fired blank
cartridge to leeward, which was soon
followed by another. The American
ensign was again hoisted and dipped,
but the course and speed of the ship
was not changed, as no hostile demon
stration was expected, since the ALI
ance was more than six miles off land at
the time.
The Spanish man-of-war was not
| satisfied, however, with even the double
salute to her flag, but proceeded to
chase the American at full speed, judg-
| Ing from the smoke that came from her
funnel. Seeing that the Alliance was
| drawing away, she waved to, to bring
her guns to bear, and fired a solid shot,
which struck the water less than an
| eighth of mile away from the ship
and directly in line.
Poor Marksmen.
This was followed by two more solid
shots, which, fortunately, did not reach
their mark, though they struck the
water in plain sight of the ship. At
each shot, however, the Spaniard
yawed to get the range of the American
ship before firing on her, showing an
apparent intention to hit her If she
could. Captain Crossman of the AL
lianca said that, knowing he was more
| than two leagues from land and on the
| high seas, he did not consider it his
duty to detain his ship to find out the
reason for the firing, and so ordered full
steam, and gradually drew out of
range. The chase was kept up for more
than twenty-five miles, however be-
| fore it was abandoned. The captain
expressed a belief that had the Span
lard had more speed, or her gunners
been better marksman, the incident
would not have ended so fortunately
for his ship. Captain Crossman said he
had written letter to the secretary of
state at Washington, giving a full
statement of the Spaniard warship's S
| conduct.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-13

been preaching series of sermons
against vice, which, reinforced by the
work of the Law and Order league
have had the effect of melting the OFF,
cials to close most of the notorious re-
sorts OF the city. In his sermon today
he said:
Even now, within the hearing of
my voice, poker game is in progress"
Some one ran to the police station
and repeated these words. A squad
instantly started for the spot, know
ing very well the place alluded to.
When the police brought out the six
young men and the paraphernalia Of
the resort the crowd began to cheer.
Then the church people began to sing
hymn, and, as the police with their
prisoners started for the station, the
church people followed and continued
to sing praise. A cry was raised to
rescue the prisoners, but no attempt
thereat was made and they were
locked up.
They were strangers here. -Four
are actors and belong to travelling
troupes. They will be tried tomorrow
for breaking the blue law forbidding
gambling on the Sabbath day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-13
EMPLOYEES MUST WALK
Or Pay Their Fare on the Great Pennsyl
yania Railroad.

Pittsburg, March l2.-Employes of
the Pennsylvania railroad shops and
the transfer office have received notice
of material reduction in wages, to go
into effect Monday next. 1t is also as
serted that after that date all employees
must pay fare while going to and from
work, all passes having been re-celled
The reduction has caused great excite
ment among the 500 men affected, and
there Is some talk of strike.
The reason for the reduction and the
taking away of free transportation has
not yet been ascertained. 1t is reported
that in some instances the wage reduc-
ton amounts to 40 per cent. cut.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-13
CONDENSED STATE NEWS.

Judge weidman. of schuylkill. county,
Is seriously Ill.
In Lehigh county 260 applications for
liquor licenses have been filed.
Delaware county's grand Jury scored
justices Of the peace whc. send petty cases
to court.
While playing with revolver Charles
Desbrow, of McKeesport, dangerously,
shot his little brother.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-13
NURSED A MAD DOG.

A Reading Woman Who Took Strange
Dog from the Cold Dies OF llydrophobia.
Reading, March 12.-Mrs. Susan Dau-
trich, aged 60 years. who was bitten
in the hand by a strange dow which she
took in out of the cold six weeks ago,
died here today.
She showed all the symptoms of hy-
drophobia, such as snarling, barking
and dread of water.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-13
LEHlGH VALLEY WRECK.
Train Overturned and Several passcn.
gers Seriously Injured.

Hazleton, Pa, March 1.-THE Lehigh
Valley passenger train which left here
at 7.S0 this evening, met with an atci-
dent near Silver Brook. Two cars were
overturned by the breaking of an axle.
About fifty passengers We're aboard and
a number were more or less injured.
The names of the passengers hurt
who were brought back to this city are
I. S. Goldstein, of New York; G. B.
Leavenworth. of New Haven, Conn.
and A.. II. Dardue, of Binghamton, n.
Y. Mr.. Leavenworth is the most seri-
ously injured of the three. The other
injured passengers were taken to De-
lano on relief train.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-13

among the lawmakers and politicians
at the capital by Representative OMal-
ley asking the Governor to appoint f..
n. Willard, of Scranton, as one of the
judges of the appellate court, should
the bill become law.
Colonel Il. II. Ripple and Rufus j.
Foster We're about the capitol today
working the Coyle bill to create a de-
partment of mining.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-13
PETRIFIED HUMAN BODIES.
Remains of al Unknown Race Found in
KentuSky

Kentucky.
Cincinnati, March 12.-John Bachelor
accidentally discovered today on the
DR.. Terril farm, near Petersburg, KY.
a small cavern in which were found
four petrified human bodies. They
were in a sitting position and had
been wrapped in bandages of some
material resembling cloth, but which
crumbled to pieces when touched. THE
bodies were small in stature, of dark
complexion and looked like Egyptian
mummies. 1t has long been known
that an antediluvian burying ground
existed in this locality and on many
previous occasions bodies have been
exhumed similar to those found today
The indications sustain the theory
that this section was inhabited by a
peculiar race of people. Several years
ago half dozen bodies similar tc
those discovered today We're found In
the same locality and DIR. Sutton. OF
Aurora, secured lone of the bodies
which he kept on exhibition in his
office at Aurora, Ind.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-13
TOOK THE PARSONS TIP.

Bridgeport, Conn, Police Raid Den
Under the Shadow of n Church.
Bridgeport, Conn.,, March 12.-The
police made raid this afternoon upon
a gambling den, captured six young
men and a complete outfit. The house
was near the Methodist Episcopal
church, where Rev. DR.. Pullman had
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-13
CLEARS up A MYSTERY.
A Negro Under Sentence of Death for One
Crime Confcsscs to Witnessing Another.


Crime Coufcsscs to Witnessing Another.
St. Louis, March Fit is now known
who murdered Benjamin McMacken
McCulloch. a prominent business man
of this city, who, at the time of his
death, was paying teller of the State
bank of st. Louis. Jim Murray, a me-
gro, now in Jail at Clayton, st. Louis
county, under sentence of death for
killing Edgar Fitzwilliams, made con-
fession today, in which he implicates
Harry Smart and William Hensley in
the murder of Mr.. McCulloch, who
was killed on the morning of May 10,
1898, at his home in Woodstock, sub
urb of this city.
Murray states that he took no part
in the murder, but was present when
1t was committed. He makes this con-
fession, hoping to gain a respite from
Governor Stone.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-13
POISON ON HER TONGUE.
A Woman's Fatal Malady That May Cost
IIcr DnctorS Their lives.

Her Doctors Their Lives.
Kingston. n. Y, March 12.-Mrs.
Every, of Shokan, died Thursday last
of an enlarged tongue. DIR. Kemple, of
this city, and DR.. Van Gaasbeek, of
Shokan, were called. but too late to
save the woman's life.
The doctors then made an eXamina-
tion, and in SO doing DR.. Kemble
scratched his fingers on the teeth of
the dead woman and DR.. Van Gaasbeek
stuck himself with a needle used in the
operation. On Friday DR.. Kemble and
Dr. Van Gaasbeek We're both in criti-
cal condition. 1t was though today,
however, that their condition is more
favorable
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-13
HE TRIED TO EAT COAL.
Young Man from Ohio Starves While
Locked in a Ca, ut Richmond.

Richmond, Va, Mach ia young
man, believed to be Carey L. Arthur,
OF Ohio, died here last night from
starvation and exposure. He was
found locked in a coal car on the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac tracks.
When discovered he was trying to
eat some of the coal. Affectionate let
ters from his sister clara" dated
"Fraziers Bottom, st, Valentines
Day" and addressed to Carey +.
Arthur Middleport, o., We're found In
his pocket.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-13
Stranahnu viii Resign.

Philadelphia, March l2.-1t is stated oil
good authority that at the meeting of the
Democratic committee at Harrisburg on
April IL state Chairman Stranahan will
resign and that Robert Il. Wright. of AL
lentown will be elected as his successor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-13
No Cause for Suicide.

Pottsville, Pa, March l2.-Henry Traut-
man, aged &c years, shot and killed him
soM at Ashland this morning. Traut-
man was worth about $4,000 and made
his will week ago. He has u wife aud
was very highly respected. No cause for
the suicide has been ascertained.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-13
IiiGcfs EiXc Ncnrs

Victoria, b. c., March 12-Todays ad-
vices from Honolulu confirm the previous
reports that the ex-queen has been SEN
fenced to Ave years Imprisonment. Lead
Ing Royalists are organizing solidly for
annexation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-13
SPARKS BY TELEGRAPH.

Salt Lake City's natural gas wells yield
20, 100000 feet of fuel 4day
Cornell university seniors will wear
caps and gowns at this years commence
ment exercises
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-13
TRIED IT TOO OFTEN.
liam Collins. n Noted Desperate. Killed
Near the Foot OF Cheat Mountain.

Near the Foot of Cheat Mountain.
Richmond, Va, March 12,-Ham Col
lins. noted desperate in the noun
tans of Virginia and West Verginia.
was recently shot and killed by Charles
Slavan, near the foot of Cheat noun
tain. Collins tried to kill Slaven with a
knife. N'
Collins lived in defiance of any and
all laws Almost the entire catalogue
of crimes has been laid to his charge,
He broke Jail seven times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-13
WEATHER REPORT.

For eastern Pennsylvania. generally
cloudy weather and light rain: southeast
winds; warmer.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TuKE .WEA TIER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, No
yenlber Is, 1895, 5 P. M.-Weather conditions and
general forecast:
The following are the seasonal raintas to date
as compared with those Of same date last season:
Eureka 4. So last season 5.14; Red Bluff 297, last
season 2U2: San Francisco 2.18, last season 27S; :;
Fresno 20, last season ZIP; San Luis Obispo 2lo,
last season 3 80; Los Angeles 81, last season rs;
San Diego 95 last season .U5; Yuma 49, last
season l,S1.
The following maximum temperatures are re-
ported from stations in California to-day: Eureka
So Red Bluff 80, san Francisco 76. Fresno 6S, In
dependence II. San Luis Obspo so. Los Angeles
S4, san Diego Sc, Yuma 7S.
san Francisco data-Maximum temperature 10,
minimum So mean 81.
An extensive area OF high pressure prevails this
evening over the country west OF the Missouri
River with the highest pressure over oregon ana
WASHINGTON Fair weather with rather warm con-
dtions Is reported from all stations except IN the
northern half of Washington and in the extreme
eastern part of California.
The temperature has risen more than degrees
during the past "a hours in southern California
and more than degrees during the last IL hours
IN Northwestern Nevada and Northeastern Call
fornia.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours,
ending at midnight, November 10, 1895:
- Northern Cafornia-fatr; stationary tempera-
ture; light northerly winds.
Southern Caifornia-Fair; stationary tempera-
ture; northerly winds.
Nevada-Eair: warmer.
Utah-Fair; warmer.
Arizona-far; warmer.
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair: stationary
temperature; light northerly winds
a. MCAD DIE, Local Forecast Omclal.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Carl E. and Helene Olsen to Magnus Brandt, lot
on y lineo Saint Roses street, 1925 w OF Wood,
So $ o7;S' iO0' W 20 90 thence to beginning
G. j. and Marcella l. Fitzgibbon to John D. and
street IS W Of Scott 1875 by W 25 $40.
Alexander r. Baldwin to stetson G. Hindes, lot
on line of Union street, .l37 IS f of Ievisadero,
Daniel i. Randolph to Sampson Tams; lot on E
line Of oe SO street ssS Of psss
81 :01s, 40:bs4, 5 25. W 80; So
Sac L1m to Tom lick Fan. undivided quarter
Dupont, 100 by E Is; $40
Chang Sam and Mrs Chang Sam to Loo Yin
Hing undivided quarter of same: $40.
Martin FalIon administrators of the estate OF
Annie Hallahan) to J. ]. NachtrIeb, lot on E line
suRS s5 pS idee id 9s
line of san Bruno avenue (Nebraska street), 25O S
of Twenty-fifth street, (Yolo), 25 by 100;
Thomas and Mary Jones to same, lot on E line Of
Nebraska street. $50 Of Twenty-ffth (Yolo), s
j. J. Nachtrieb to Morris windt, lot on E line Of
Nebraska street. $50 of Twenty-fftn (Yolo), S
rs BY 100: also lot on .. E % line Of Nebraska e
Mary +. Fillmore (executrx of the estate Of W:
H. Fillmore) to Winslow Anderson, lot on n line
of Point Lobos avenue, SS:s w OF Seventh, w 50
by n 100: $4,000.
sarah NJ Bsadle to Ella B. Beadle, lot on s line
of Point Lohos avenue 1876 E Of Twelfth, 26 by
S 100; gift
Elizabeth w. Ranlett to Julia Herzo lot %, block
Henry W Fige to Frederick Kaiser, lot on E line of
Munich street 12S OF Russia avenue, 5 so by Z
100 block 90, Excelsior: SIS.
j. c. and Mary E. Holloway to J. A. Mackenzie.
lot on IL corner Bemis and Bacon streets. rs, N
167:11, NE 29:10, SW 173, Sc 1855, Farmount
Land. warranty deed: $40.
John A. and Emma Anderson to Katherine I'M
sand, lot on T. line of Goethe street. $50 OF San
Jose road S. 40 by Il 1916, lot 429, Misson-street
Extension Homestead: $780,
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
- Cosmopolitan Mutual Benefit and Loan Associa-
tion TO Sadie Clark Of San Francisco, lot on line
OF West street. 120 of Twentieth, so by e
100 being the " 80 feet of lot 8, block 1889.
Curtis and Williams Tract, Oakland; $40.
Edward A. and Isabella Jansen to Henry Evers
of Oakland, lot on line Of Eighth street. 100 w
of Washington, w 30. by S 100, being lot l3 and
portion of lot II block 75 Oakland; $40.
j. c. and Mary i. Holloway to J. A. Mackenzie
Of Merced, lot on line OF Fourteenth street. SO Il