davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-12-05

Gfne6 @1rber8 6 salon.. -
Inter pt1iem Ittelt l9reibt per q. y.
Democrat:
Sobn @conneq, tpelher ror einioen
Bo9en els @d9er ces Blutes leines
Brupers G~lorence auftrat, tnpem er ben
pclitifer Donobne In re unbefannte
Delt pes sroben Ni&ts bef6rperte, &C.
b5rt 3u cer &la0e BON pilttnoutrten
M4rrern, reren @elp eesenlter Der Ger>
terus in ben 1ombs it@ in einen pienftz
beaiGenen 2afeten q, %pertpanpelt. Den
6uBbooen letner @alon;eue bepedt Elm
fohborer Bru6sIe, Geppi6 ; bic @dnoe
;ieren &upferfti6e uno Gbromcs uno aus
Der barten Yritlde per 0efonoenen IL
Elm lururi6le6 Staotsbett nit Sprin9z
fseermatraBsn, ianeeweiben Sinrrpbe;uz
aen unp ~letpenen Dsdtn 9erpo1pen.S canz
neu rerbrtnat feline 3eit in einem eleganz
ten dolce tar niente uup elmer Ger re-
nommirtsiten TraiteurS, in Der Stac'
liefert oem fiittn9uirten M16roer bic td9z
li&en @ablSeiten.
Dan;is. - lleberS ben Stapeuaui
Der pan3erecrYttte 6anl1 meloet Die ..
3. nod GoIoenoes:
Die IaufbanoIun4 wurce Don SRI. ..
Tu6fom, To@ter ce6 6rn. DipiNons<
generals, nit fclAenper Mniprabe er6f<
net: Nuf Bsfebl Sr. Maietdt oee &aiz
lere unp &5niss iou Die Corvette, melde
mir 1eBt purb Die .Eaufe au ibrem Be-
ruie peiben uno ibrem Clement iiberse>
ben pcIen, ben Namen 6anI "a fubren.
sic 1T bo6 erte auf elmer reutiden
Dberfte erbaute pan3erldiH, uno IS bill
BET ibr @tapeQauf cine Gpo@e in per@ez
lbi9!e Der arine. Mber aud tbrName
1T non beber Bepeutun9: penn er erins
merit uns an cine 3ett, in Der eeutlds
Glotten bic umaren;enpcnM Deere rerg1orr-
unp Sn1se p6uia bebeul6ten. @et osr
Name oenn cine quite Vorbeceutun9
uno m6ee IS Der 5onla persSnnt fem
pa6 eleihe 3u e,leben! MS9e fe fetd
unp lteraQ Die Gbre unierer Tlasse bed
u. alet6 mie ibr bober &rie9aberr desreid
(ein eeeen ale lire Teinpe! l1np eoe
mir Dies mini9ec uno boFen, lalen Sit
uns bur@ ben &uf betrdftieen 81.
Maj. Der &ail er unp &6nis lebe bob
Naa Gem ale @npelenren in rieies6o@
preimal trdftie einaetimmt murce Don
SRI. .. 1resfom rie etaentli&e 9aufe
rur9 3nldeQen elmer Glai&e Gbampasz
ner am Stepen pe6 @hife6 bet eenWor'
ten : SIM Namen or. Mai. pes &ailer@
taufe i& DID 6anla, poll;osen. Nad
pisler &trmonie foleteu bic betre6enpen
Commando gum &blauk uno casS&if
lief untsr lauteu1 3urrrabruf elldIid
pom @tapel.
49, reber eas Gbeu,a "ter Geuette>
Rdnptofeit BON 8adleiutn" dubfrt I'D
psr befannte Ge&niter Arolf Ot In Neu
gprt I'm Defsntli@en 70: Die Qbeui'
unp Mltnsraloete biete 3atlrei@e anbalts.
punftt in Der Bsbanplua8 eieier Gra9e
pte @ineralesie tnieftrn. ~ &c uns mi
ben @tmenstbetlen be- @efttat betunn!
ma@t, unp Die Gbtuie, neil fe un<
lsbrt, bel pel&er Ismperatur ibre Sc
msnetbeilt f&mel,en ODER f1& 3etIeBen
Der 9ruee Branp In &bteasu babe Nj
pom Der @t6euf&aft porausBeiaste Gbat'
fade befdti8t, BAT &alfaeine elmer bote,
Ieu,peratur du6erR weut8. @tperRan'
letRen, tuseu auS tbuen bic &btIeni1ur
eutwd9t uur Rail- auta6>lsist 81 ~
t-, a. 81 : ~ e.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-12-05
st. 9Qul MQrftberi6t.

@elbberi6t, pvd,ntli9 a'lief:rt BON esu. bout
i9en Bant unb Meaiel= Wsi9; it Don Darfun u
50. O.. Yaul.
YerienfsSrrn.
me6iet aui N,sry crs. TI!asel9h@d. Rilrauiee.
Sbtllgp, ct. tpM e, ~ u ytueea&
&urrpdiihe %r'teriel.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-12-05

SIN &e9entszp part iu 2onrpn wurrc
am 5. Nprember Elm Nilpferr &C..
boren, m,ldes bel 81 Gub 2dn9e tin
@emtdt BON 1o0pfunp bat. DasEbier
lou> oa e6 am Sage Der Gntbeduns Der
teriidttsten pulserseri9mDrun9 pas Iaz
ee6li9t erblidt bat, ben Namen Guy
Tawte6 erbalten. Iie Mutter roQt
ibre 9roben. Nu,en, ipiBt Die Sbren unc
9iebt ibre Greure rur6 Musrufe i'm 8ab
III crfennen, mas Yon Dem li%sten6wlroi>
oen &Ieinsn i'm Diecant tets beont1por:
tet miro. SIM llebri9en p1eat eS' rubi9
neben Der ai9antild.n Mutter ;u lie9en,
1penn e6 ni9t ronn uno ,pann einc fleine
1mldau in Der mitterltden SIC itpens fir
gut befnnet Der 6a,be naG febt es
wie pplirte6 Mabo9onibols auf. Sn
europa ;dblt man bisber r1ur ii Nils
pferpescburten. Seds pieierGbiere mur>
ben in Mmiteroam, 3wei in 9aris, prct in
ENGLAND 9etoren, ober faft ale ftarben in
jueenplt9em Mlter.
SIN Yer;ellan1aben.
Dame: SD babe bier ioeteu cine
GaiIt nit ser Deptit: ~3ur Crime
run8" setauit Die aber sinen 6Isden
bat"
prinetpal GUN, &ommis): ~6err
Mlutrt&, ptele Dame mlnlht cine aet>
fsnlofe Grtnnsrune. tpolleu Sie eefdai8f
Ole Ia1e uustaul4eu !"
elmer ld@1il&eu Gt1eu<
batnfatton.
Rtifenber: ~3eQuer, waau 8ett
eeuu ber udaRe 3u82f"
xeiiuer: ..Der ud&Re 3u8? De
psrt' webl f&sa eor@ kin."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-12-05

OtlWlectHt dIIQNtIlWc 0QWpItICoH
panten baben rem ueb~erfabrtsprsis fiji
Observation-Disclosures ouf $50. reruz
ctrt.
&idter s an@eri in Nsw Yort bat
ben B1l0sler &autm6rser 6 &o0,
weAen Niateompetens oes @eridte en1>
la1sn. Goet 1T auf cine @ipilfla9e pes
bel9tl@en @oniul6 pe9en @ieoe1erlan>
euns pes anseblt@ BON 8o9t eeraubten
@elpeS tpterer Yerbaftet.
Die 3abl per In @incinnatt In
bteiem @onat 9ei6ladteten @@weine II
100000. 8ts Jest farben In berlelbfn
Stoot 244 Yferot an Der @eu&e, BIT
lanAiam peri@winbet.
Su u | ; a 1t a pauerr he @e(tb9e,
bun9euirren fort. 3wei Qeat6laturen.
DE beipe 2c8imttdt beanipru@en, palireu
@efsBe IN. BE @ette, cine im &apt.o]
unb cine I'm Gcurtbaule u Monteomtrp,
&ein Salou1o i@eint bort 3u itta. um 81
entiaetben, wel@e BE Re&te.
@afblttt Elm ero6er @boibon'
6duptltue, purpe Don etneua @tamu,es.
9enoNtn BET etnsr bur@ @btStep peraus
labten &aaftret In lltbab erl@o6en.
Sn Gtt&tur8, MaN. nerbrannt'
eer pftrsefau etnse @auues aamene
xauftr NIT IL Yftrbeu, uup IN etufu
9eueu,s1t<9 aufe Elm befauutsr @uft'
lebser uament Ybelps DALI.
9n Bsfen erafRrtu Ne Yodtn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11
NEWSPAPER REMOVAL.

In Tuesdays issue Of the Grass Val
ley Republican, the editor thus an
nounces an important change Of base
This Is tho last number Of the Repu6-
Rean that will DO issued In Grass Val
ley. The material upon which the
paper Is printed will be removed I'm
mediately to Truckee. and the paper
will re-appear as the Truokes Republi-
can. We mako this change for business
reasons. believing that there Is a better
field for newspaper enterprise at
Truckee than In Grass Valley. Tho
Republican does not suspend for want
Of support-the paper has been self
sustaining from tho first to the last
week of its publication. The people Of
Truckee and vicinity earnestly desire
q local newspaper for their accommo-
dalton and to further tho interests Of
that somewhat Isolated section Of Ne
vada, Placer and Sierra counties, and
we believe we can better ourselves by
removing the Republican to Truckee
and Issuing it tsere. It will be en-
larged to a 2i-column paper, and will
appear tri-weekly, at the low price Of
1915 cents a week.
The Republican Is n Of the spiciest
and best conducted Of our exchanges,
and we wish 1t triumphant success In
its new field.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11
pEMoRalIzEp QUARTZ MILL.

The Inyo Independent OF April 9Th
gives the following relative to the
Eclipse quartz mill, near there, 50
badly injured by the great earthquake
of March 26th:
A temporary suspension Of work
has taken place at the Eclipse, all the
residences, furnaces, ETC., having been
destroyed. Aside from the fatality to
life, this Is one Of tho results Of tho
shake-up, as tho mill was working far
better than ever before, with . Ger.
tsinty of q profitable run and q good
cleanup. A 3la-ton s-wheel locomo-
tive Is now in transit for use on the
railroad, In place Of mule power. The
track around the bluff from the mine
was Just completed, and . force was to
be Immediately put upon the 90O-foot
shuto down to the ore dump, where
the cars are loaded. The mlne sus.
talned no damage whatever under
ground. The shafting Of the mill Is
out of alignment, and the ditch brok-
an. These damages are not at all Sc
rious. We feel assured, however, that
the company will soon resume opera
finna
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11
DESPERATE ARRAY AT GRASS VALLEY.

From the Grass Valley Union, April 81
Sunday afternoon about 8 o'clock
there was an ARRAY between Matthew
Rogers and Peter DAVIS, which resulted
in Rogers being very badly hurt by 4
wound In the back. Inc wound was
made with a pick, and DAVIS struck
the blow. We have heard at least
forty stories about the ARRAY, which
resulted In the woundlng Of Rogers,
and we can tell nothing about the
ARRAY excepting that Rogers was
struck In the back with . pick, and
that the pick penetrated the lungs.
The wound Is between the seventh and
eighth ribs, and went In the distance
of four inches. The wound was made
with q garden pick, and with the blunt
or fiat end. A portion Of the mans
shirt was carried into the wound. DR..
Simpson, who was called to the case,
says that the wound may prove fatal.
The wounded man In breathing passes
air from his lung through the wound.
We shall give the testimony In the
case, which will be ELECTED on Friday
next, at an examination to be held on
that day. DAVIS Is under bonds Of
g. 900 to appear at that time for ex-
animation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11
THE CENTENNIAL cElEBRlTIuH.
rFrom IN. a. r. Bulletin. Antl sth.l

a From the 8. r. Bulletin, April 9th.l
John Graham of this city, according
TO the Scientific Press, has received q
letter from Judge ]. D. Crelgh. the
California delegate to the Commission,
which was called to meet at Philadel-
phia for the purpose Of making arrange
r,ents for the approaching Centennial
Anniversary Of our National INDIE
pendsncs. The preparations indicate
that the event will DO made Of greater
magnitude than anything Of tho kind
which has yet entered Into the civil
history Of any nation on the globe.
The Commission, which consists Of q
members, has held several sessions,
and has selected as q site for the cele-
bratlon, the well.known locality Of
Fairmount Park, upon which will be
erected q main building which will
cover fifty acres of ground. The build
ing will consist entirely Of iron and
glnss, and will cost about $780, 600.
Other minor and special buildings will
also DO erected. The Commission ssti-
mate that the entire cost Of the cele-
bratlon will reach @l5. 600, 900 or more.
The State 10 alive to the Importance
and magnitude Of the event, and clti-
zens Of all classes arc making every
possible exertion to encourage and as
sist the enterprise. In consequence Of
some needed legislation by Congress
and the State Of Pennsylvania, the
committee has adjourned until tho 22d
Of May, whom they expect to meet
again and make necessary arrange
ments to put In active progress the ma
tsrlal preparations for the grand event.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11
FINEST TOWNS IfcAlIFoRHIA.

From the ar... v.l Republican, April o.
Grass Valley "a Nevada City for
fifteen years hav1 been the two largest
and finest mining towns In the State.
They still maintain their supremacy,
and we see no reason why they may
not continue to do so for as many years
to come. The wealth. that Is hidden
away In the mines that surround them
Ii just beginning to b appreciated.
Hitherto . fear has prevailed that the
larger proportion Of the gold in the
gravel and quartz mines had been
taken out, and that the mining interest
must necessarily decline. The belief
Is now strong that not one-fifth, per-
haps not ens-tenth, Of tho gold has yet
been exhausted. Grass Valley Is not
prospering at the present time, but the
depression here Is only temporary, and
does not result from q lack of good
mines, but from we'll known local
causes that have ihterfered with their
development. This interference no
longer exists, but It will probably take
from six to twelve months for the
mining interests here to recover from
the obstacles that have been placed In
their way. We expect to live to see
Grass Valley and Nevada City CON-
nected by two narrow.gauge railroads,
one from Colfax and the other from
Marysvllle. Instead Of having from
1000 to 5000 Inhabitants each, they
will have thrice that number. and Ne
yads county will contain not less than
90, 900 Inhabitants. In place Of the
few hundred AnEora goata In the
county, there will DO several hundred
thousand. or grape vines there will
be Q hundred then where there Is one
now, and the gallons Of wine will be
BY the millions. Fifteen
years will bring all this about, and 1t
ID much safer to bet on this being the
case than Il 10 to believe In the proph-
ecy Of the "Battle Of Dorking."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11

No PART Of our globe Is secure
against earthquakes. Italy and Greece,
which were long the chief centres Of
civilization, have been visited BY them
very frequently; . volume has been
published on those observed In New
Zealand tho Mississippi Valley still
bears the marks Of tho shock that oc-
Cured sixty years ago; England has
had several within tho last five years ;
one district In that country, and the
vicinity Of Goerlitz, In Germany, have
been particularly shaky Of late and
on the 9Th Of March q large portion Of
enjoyed a general shock
furniture was knocked down, and peo-
pie fed from their houses In fright. 1t
felt In Prussia, Wurtemberg, Sax
ony. Hanover and Bohemia, but did
no serious damage anywhere.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11

TEE views Of Longstrest deserve at
tention a. those Of q patriotic and en-
lightened Southerner. He Is familiar
with the history Of reconstruction in
Louisiana and with the present condi-
ton and needs Of that State. From
that knowledge hi, opinions are formed
and he cautiously limits their applica-
ton to Louisiana, modestly inferring
that they are probably opposite to each
other Southern State. As to his own
commonwealth, he believes that the
reconstruction laws have been suf1-
clently tested to prove that their faith
full administration will carry the COM
munity through the critical period con-
sequent upon emancipation, and bring
q solid and increasing prosperity. He
deprecates any change, or prospect Of
change, In these laws or In their ad-
mlnistratlon. as calculated to undo the
progress that has bean made, aud to
inf1ict disastrous confusions. There
fore he Is for continuing the national
Administration In Republican hands.
This Is his conclusion. without refer
ence to the question whether the re-
construction laws were originally the
wisest that could have been adopted.
The common sense Of this view will
commend 1t to every thoughtful per-
son. Yet the multitudss Of the South
srn people, II their journals correctly
represent them, are looking tot DEM
oeratic victory-wlth, II necessary, Sc
coded Republicans as candidates-for
relief from the tyranny Of the recon-
struotion laws.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11

HoS. A. J. Ransier, the colored
Lieutenant Governor Of South Caro-
lima, has written a letter to Lieutenant
Governor Pinchback, Of louisiana, In
which no condemns tho Cincinnati
movement, and says that the Philadel-
phia Convention Is the place where the
nomination Of President Grant should
be opposed, II anywhere. He adds
that while the colored population
almost idolize Charles Sumner, he Is
confident that they will support en-
nsasse the nominees Of the Philadsl-
phia Convention, whoever they may
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11
THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION.
rrom the W.shineton st.r, Aprila1

From the Washington Star, Aphla1
The committee Of arrangements for
the Cincinnati Convention have issued
a circular, inviting voters, without dis
tiuction Of party, to join In sustaining
the Constitution as 1t is, and In secur-
Ing civil service reform. a tariff for
revenue only, amnesty for past politi-
cal offenses, and local selfgovern-
ment. 1t says further that while the
objects Of the Liberal Republicans and
the Revenue Reform organization are
In the main the same. the latter organ
izatlon has the special object of gather
Ing together all parties who are In
favor Of these principles. It also states
that arrangements have been made
with most Of the railroad companies to
return persons home free who have
paid full fare In coming to the Con-
vention.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11
sARnlHES.

There are few delicacies so well
known and 30 highly esteemed as the
sardine. The delicious flavor Of the
hsh, when the tin Is first opened, and
the sweetness of the oil always sup
posing q good brandy print their
charms upon che memory. It will be
unwelcome news, hswsyer, to many,
to be told that anything good In this
way Is exceedingly scarce this season.
Unfortunately Il was the same last
year. Then the destroying demon Of
war took away the fishermen from the
villages, and, added to this, the fish
were scarce, 80 that moro we're con-
tractsd for than could DO delivered.
This year Il ID worse. Few fish Of. any
size have been caught, Except some
very large), least Of all those Of the
finest quality. The consequence 10,
that the French manufacturers are
again unable to carry out their CON-
tracts. The fishery, says tho London
Grocer, Il carried on generally from
July to November, all along the west
coast Of France. Two of the largest
stations are at Douarnerez and Con-
carneau. Fleets of boats 60 out some
few miles and spread out their nets,
by the side Of which some cod roe Is
thrown to attract the fish. The nets
are weighted on n end, and have
corks attached to the other, so that
they assume a vertical position-two
nets being placed close to each other,
that the Dish trying to escape may be
caught In the meshes. Brought to
land they are Immediately offered for
sale. They are sold BY the thousand.
The curer employs largo numbers Of
women, who cut off the heads Of the
fish, wash and salt them. The fish are
then dipped into boiling oil for Q few
minutes. arranged In various sized
boxes, filled up with the finest olive
oil. soldsrsd down, and placed In boil
Ing water for some time. Women
burniSh the tin; the labels are put on,
or sometimes enameled on the Tins,
which are afterwards packed In wooden
cases, generally containlng 100 tins.
and then are ready for export. 1t does
not always seem to be remembered
that tho longer the tin Is kept un-
opened the more mellow do the fish
become; and, If properly prepared,
age improves them a. IL does good
wine. But II they arc too salt at first,
age does not benefit them-they always
remain tough. As Is we'll knowpythe
sardine trade is an important Branch
Of industry, very large qua1tS tiles be-
Ing consumed In Franco, IA the ex-
portation to England a1dr Amsrica 10
truly wonderful.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11
BoRAL

This useful and valuable mineral,
found In various parts Of this State, Is
also found In California, South Amer
lea, India, China, Ceylon and other
parts Of the world. It occurs In Ii ma
tive state as a saline incrustation on
the shores Of certain lakes, and also In
the craters of volcanoes. Boracic acid
Is Its most common form In this State,
and It Is thus found In tho marshy
lands about the sinks of the rivers, and
especially in Esmeralda county. near
Columbus. At Ragtown, near the
Sink Of Carson river, works are erected
for the separation Of the borax from
the crude materials and minerals with
which 1t Is mixed, the whole being
hauled from extensive deposits In the
marshes about twenty miles east Of
that place, where thousands Of acres
are strongly impregnated with the
mineral, lying In detached masses on
or near the surface. It Is mixture
of borax, soda, magnesia, salt and
other minerals, and tho separation Of
tho borax Is effected by . series Of set
thing watts, evaporation and chemical
means. At Wadsworth. also, there
are similar workings for the separation
OF borax, the raw material being
brought from Hot Springs, some hfy
miles east, on the line Of the Central
Pacific railroad. The deposits near
Columbus are over 1850 acres In ex-
tent, and vary from one to eighteen
inches In thickness. There the boracic
acid 10 In combination with the borates
of lime and soda, and tho crude nate
rial yields not far from fifteen per
cent. Of pure boraclo acid, the prime
principle Of borax. Il Il found In
spots, punches and layers, often In
roundlsh Jumps In the spongy soil,
whence 1t Is dug out like potatoes or
other vegetables. The deposits are
practically inexhaustible, the mineral
forming again in a few weeks after
being gathered. The borax manufso-
tured In this State 10 better than the
imported article, containing more Of
the boracic acid and less percentage Of
soda. It Is one Of the most valuable
among the mineral products Of Ne
vada, and it, production increases with
and more extensive facili-
ktaa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11

"ULrRAXoSrASE."-The term "ul-
tramontane Is much used In books
and newspapers, and but little under
stood. It is ono of those words which,
from representing a locality, has come
to represent q religious BELIEF and q
political party. Ultramontane liter
ally means beyond tho mountains.
When used IS q political and religious
tenets Of the Church Of Rome. Ultra
montanism u a bsllefin the unbounded
supremacy Of the Pope and the union
Of the Church with the State. Repre-
sentatives of these principles, In what
ever nation Of Europe they are found,
are called Ultramontanes. In Spain,
In France. In Germany and In Austria
the Ultramontans party Is still a
strong element In the direction OF pub
lie affairs. The party Is the remnant
Of the followers Of the old despotic
power Of the Pope, which placed Its
foot on the necks Of kings and robbed
them Of their purple at will.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11
Births.
Marriages
VIEW TO-DAY.
sHERIFF's SALE
Fer DeIisquent Taxes fer the Fiscal
Year Endlag Docember 81, 1871.

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF FOUR ~
u different executions issued out Of the JUS
iice's Court, Township No. ., Gold Hill, Storey
county, Nevada, to me duly directed and dellv.
cred, dated April 2, 1879, upon different judy
ments recovered In said Court on the 2ist day
Of March, 1874, and now on record In said
Court, In favor Of the State Of Nevada, plaintiff,
and against the following named defendants
and possessory claims and Improvements there
on, for the several sums due and owing upon
each lot or parcel Of land and improvements
thereon, together with costs, accruing costs and
expenses OF sale, and In pursuance Of an Act
entitled IAN Act TO Provide Revenue for the
Government OF the state Of Nevada," approved
March Q. A. D. 1885, and all Acts amsndatory
thereto, l shall expose for sale at public auction,
according to law, In front OF the Courthouse
door, a. Virginia, Storey county, Nevada, be-
tween the hours Of Q O'Clock A. y. and s O'Clock
P. r., namely: at II o'clock, noon. Monday, the
18th day Of May. 4. D; 1871, 50 much Of each
together With the Improvements thereon, as
shall DO necessary to satisfy said executions and
the costs Of sale, IN gold coin OF the United
States, all Of said property being situated In the
Town OF Gold Hin, Storey county, Nevada, and
being each separately described as follows,
to wit:
Andrew Peterson, half OF Lot 2, Bloek1,
Unknown owner. Lots is and 90, Block
Unknown owner, Lot ., Block 2, Range
+ y VI
Dated Sheriff. Once, Virginia, Apnl, II,
1917.
apl1 ID Sheriff OF Storey county, Neytda.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11

A LITTLE coasting schooner named
Beal has arrived at San Pedro, Cal.
At the time Of the earthquake she was
becalmed In the straits between San
Pedro and the island Of Santa Cata-
lima. The shock at sea "a prolonged
and violent; tho sea was thrown up in
huge waves; the Beal sprung . leak,
and made the port With difficulty.