davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-24

From the Charleston C1wi>r we learn
that Gov. Jacob has made the followin ,
appointments rs Commissioners Of Deeds
Tor this State:
VIM Mcpherson, Jr. Missouri. resi-
'dence st Louis; Herman l.. Emmons Jr.
Maryland, residence Baltimore; Grorge Il
Joynes. New York, residence New York
city Howard Do1glas, Ohio, residence C,n
unatr Horace Andre Va. New York. resi-
dence New York city; Henr, Reed Penn
sylvaniat residence Phil,lrlph,a Henry
Tain,or, Come icut residence Hartford
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-24
Jane. River ana Knnawha Canal.

Concerning the recent examination made
10y the Congressional Committee, dispatch
to the Richmond Wig OF la,t Monday,
SAYS:
Senators Casserlv and Bayari Of the
subcommittee on Transportation have re-
turned here from an extended trip along
the existing AMI projected line OF the
James River aud Kanaw ha canal, from the
James river to the Ohio They examined
the feasibility OF "A tunnel of mile through
the Alleghanies, anil were assured by
competent engineer that it could he COM
pletcd in ionr yeas from the time the re-
qured assistance was rendered nv Congress
An Objection was made 10y Senator "a .scr
ley to the mountain Reservoir system, hut
the engineer believed that it could he main
tanned 10y Keeping the canal supplied with
water.
The rapid overflow OF the Grrenb,ier
river on the West side OF the Allr,harIes
1t was urged, could Toe overcome ami maize
navigahe 10y dams and locks The COM
miIlee were IMPRESSED with the vast min
rrdl deposits along the banks OF the Kan.
twhn aud other streams running into the
Ohio. but have not vet agreed on rcport
to the iull committee on the proposed inter.
water line route. The cost o. the com =
pletCilon OF the James river aud KaI-
awha canal has been estimated 10 Conrre.,
to be many million OF dollars
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-24
.CoNGnEssIoNAL CONTENTION,

A great deal has been said, Of late, con
corning the Congressional dead heads,
&c, meaning the Congressman who went to
ST Louis to hold a Convention. More sport
WAS made ofihem by the Western editors
than by those in the East But it seems
hat in the last few days'a change has
come over the spirit their dreams" 1t
appears from late dispatches that the ,E,,--
tern members OF Congress treated the
matter with great indifference, and ei,her
did not, or would not. put in AN appear
ance. The papers OF ihe West attribute
their action to growing fear and jealousy,
on the part Of the East OF the rapidly &c
'cumulating power OF the West
Heretofore the Eastern members have
was scarcely amy limit to the jurisdiction
Of the Federal Government. aud have
-sirennousy opposed any effort made by
the W-et and South 10 curtail or confine
its jurisdiction Now, however, when
visions of'the West arises before them,
when they see the power so long held ly
them passing away, and their grasp ON
the di-tinies of the nation growing weaker
day after day, they suddenly change their
views, aud are now expressing the opinion
that the jurisdiction OF Congress ia limited
and that the object nj the st Louis Con.
vention was to take The initiatory steps for
a concerted movement on the part Of the
West to commit the Government "tp GER
tain gigantic schemes OF internal improve
ment Tor the exclusive benefit OF that par
ticular section
Ever since the close of the Presidential
campaign Of last Fall, have we been a tch
in- the progress "f political events, and
thereby ferret out the probable events To
be pursued by the opposing parties in the
future. Although their line OF action is
no, vet fully laid ont, and in fact, may
change altogether, vet it seems to us
that the main issue Of the next campaign
will he the tariff and Internal Improvement
questions, thereby completely reyiying ihe
principle OF the Old Wing and Democratic
parties. Whether it VIII We better tor the
entire country, it is now impos4I lie to de
terminc. But whatever ISSUES many arise
We, ~ an entire people, cannot be too
watch'ul, lest we again DRIFT into sectional
strife for as even now appears to be fore
swallowed Icy the relative positions bcing
taken 10y orr Congressman, political
strife - likely 70 arise between the East
and the West III controlling the affairs Of
the Nation
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-24

Two crippled soldiers, one from the Con
federate and the other from the Federal
army. have formed u partnership lar iun-
ming n hand-Jrean in New Iors. THESE
crippled soldiers, says to The Mobile Regis
tcr, probably could not define the word
statesmanship but they show spirit OF
recor clliation and Willingness 10 make
the best vi the present, which many pro-
lersed statesm n might study aud emulate
to their own credit and the infinite adyan
tsge of the country.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-24

Judge Pierrepont. OF New York who had
been rendered the Russian NJ s-'on. recent
~ male vacant by the death OF Minister
James l. Orr. declines to give up Ibis prac-
tice, which brings him hundred thousand
a year, Tor a position. yielding but twelvi
thousand.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-24
Captain IIaII-IIi- Character az -
Conn audcr.

New York, Nav II a gcn'l"mqn i,r-
merely connected with the British Consn
late in this CITY says that at sea CAPTAIN
Hall Was known to lie OF u very oasiinnt.
dis position, aud was considered ririJ
martinct lie was bound 10 achieve MS
end at any and all risks, and without con-
~utIng the Feelings ct those under him -
\ brave man to rrcklessueSs, he rarely
weighed consequences and ieit that every
body must share his own sanguine anthr-
sia-m This disposition would account or
hl- quarrel with Captain Buddingtou, his
-aiiIng-m,-ter, at Uppernavik, which was
only settled 10y the Captain OF the Ulit,d
States transport The gentleman yo'rn-
teercd the following information. which
had come to his Knowledge in his official
c paclty NJ the Consulate, namely, t.iut ~.
MS last Arctic WOW age Captain llal hat
shipped two Engiirhmen Before rrachin,
New 'oundland these men became little
rusty. They were afraid Of the VOYAGE.
and they went INTO Captain Halls cabin
aud 10 j bin so "Noy. mcu, he said OF
have treated Won well mp 10 The present.
and mean TO treat Won we'll 20 the cui tu,
come with me Won mu4t now -yop have
sIEuei articles The two men went ~ work
% little moiHh.d, but. ni di-sttish I.,,
Ne.k a..,r ou. of them refused FOO work
a ~ longer and Captain Hall. d.lvus
ni- revolver hot h'm ieai
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-24
FRIDAY

7 Thornburg. h salmon. { Myers,
Barboursville; W 4 noldcrby, $ Pennybs
ker, city; French II VI An,lin, a Bloch.
MOx Laufcr, { Carpenter Cincinnati, II
French, McCower Philadelphia; Ev-
erett, Smith, Guyandotte; II n Hartman aud
wife, swan Creek; V White Crredo; Vim Ad-
kins, Blsnkership, Twelve Pole; Bur
bank, Lebanon, Tenn; p Zciif. Limestone. y .
York; A u illson, Hawk; Nest; " Il Hrs.,
Nelson Hess, Pit,sburg.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-24

n convention OF the Governors nj the
Southern States Is To he held nj Atlanta
Us. for the purpose OF consulting together
ns to the best mr;hoi OF promoting the
interests OF the South Among the items
To he brought before them. il the practi.
cahill'y "f a ship canal from some point
on or near the M'--is-ppi river 10 the At
Iantic sraboari
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-24

10 their own credit and the lbhnlte adNan
tage of the country.
Arrivals ut Merchants' Hotel,
Corner of 9th street aud 81 Avcnne. nur-
ing the week ending Friday morning. Nay
23d, 1873:
T B Thornburg. ] h salmon. { 4 Myers,
Barboursville; W 4 nolderby. j $ Pennybs-
ker, city; j Z French, II VI Anlin, A Bloch.
MoS Laufer, Carpenter. Cincinnati, II
French, A McCower Philadelphia } 5 Ey-
erett, Smith, GuyandOtte; Il n Hartman aud
wife, swan Greek; V White Crredo; VIM Ad-
kins, Blsnkership, Twelve Pole; q T. Bur
bank, Lebanon, Tenn; Zciif Limestone. y.
York. A u : illson, Hawk; Nest; " II Hrs.,
Nelson Hess, Pittsburg.
SATURDAY.
Geo Sterling, J II Kelley ] Grimes. l. iui-
Ballauf, Henry Schnstel, Kcsselbacb. j Z
Hanover, Cincinhati; R NJ Craile EA CralIe.
n Sanford. j Pugh, IL Williams. city: Y
White, Ceredo; V, Herndon, Ba,bOurs,IIIc;
Is J Long, Wheeling; Bradford, aud lady.
York; Jos Mayse, Giyandotie; Hugh Ctran,
VIM oatcns, Clifton; Billy Adkins. Nayne
county; W Henson, Putnam county: CT
Estes, + SOuthuorth, e X . r H.
SUNDAY.
Bower. Pstkersburg; : II Scott
Mitchell, Chas Kendall, > + StcInberget Jro
Brcsiin, Cincinnati; j Jackson, j Edwards.
Walton; J G Swain. Il C Stewart. A \ Gray.
sam Mitchell, Andrew Jack. ia. McNuity,
city; j Little. NJ Il Il: ) X 'c1au, Guy
andottc; l. Johnston, A n Move, Clifton, -;
j II Gibbons. Ashland, Ky; > Davis Cadets
burg; Jones, Carpenter Wheeling; J
b Hcrndon, Ironton; J T Halliday, j A
Hamilton. u Evans, GaIlipoli.: 4 l. Lang
ley. Lincoln Furnace; J L Terrell and LADY.
Pttsburg; " Smith, Kanawha.
MONDAY.
Python, Lucinda Python, ID smith, JAG
Python aud wife, Sidney Barbour, Cabell
county; Anne Blankinship. Wayne county;
Il Thomas, A Bloch. Cincinnati; " NJ How
ey. Barboursvllc; D VI Parks. Jamestowa; s
Scott, Guyandottc; II Simns, city; A J
lay - - ~ ~ ~ MIC SNfEus lEuUtfus a NJ
Gordon, Cleveland; VIM Turner, ScwclI. W
Powell, Mud River 5 Sloeun. Toledo; J
Tomlinson, Macarthur.
TUESDAY.
A Goodman. J W Wright. ] Bre.li,. 10.
kuder, Tho Kite. ir, Saml Gray, W II Wright.
Evans, Cincinnati; Jas Ames. Boston;
b Jone., Burton, Ind; W II Bowles. T J
Halle, Ilhmlin; VI Carpenter. Osccola. Iowa.
X u Allen. W Seamand.. Barboursville: A
Weller. Ironton; SAml Rust, A II Rust. 81
Adams; q W Mitchell. John Reed Uni Traev.
Portsmouth; Ia Ricketts,. Proctotsvills; " n
Chamber. EurckA ) II uPrcel, A D,Miloy. A
Srhurr, W Rider, city; Otto Weeman. -Four
Poles Flower. Maiden: W Gibbons. n
Armstrong. Gus,li, Ashland. Ky.nN Bal
ley aud lady, Hamilton. Gallipoii.. ) A
JOses, J. llaunc, Oak IuI: d kim.
LenoN. " Cooper, j u BalIuunr. Adam.
county w u Brawa ch1rles'on. So Davis.
Penn y Firhush Wilmington. %. WA.as.. I
wife and faulty. Summers goo. w Drake. /
Iiggiu.ror'; Peter U.Bu.n. Vow River. An
Fnste Ir-st Ksnr.i Mooney. Nov York. D
% Parsons. River. o " Gfote. Hurricane.
Hanson. Cleveland. Thos WaIkrr. piu.
burg y F'vset. Msucfs. e. q sargrut. Tan
p~r- P'.n+ Horace wate. kennedy. NY|
w.u>up,y
Miller W u Harvey. Cha. Ryan. n,-
hnur-' '... ruaer Ialrio. B. kr,-n.a. s..
"iihrim. Wu Fowler. VI shire. c.a-.s..,.
Moore. r'a'.oun. Henry Jofu,. Ga..
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-24
Arrivals Mt Merchants, Hotel,

Corner of 9th street and 81 Avcnne, nur-
ing the week ending Friday morning. Nay
23d. 1873.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-24

The Ironton Gymnasium and Library
Association have concluded TO close up bu
siness and sell its property.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-24

500,
&c.. .c..,..... ','''''''' 49, airing
,''''''' y '' ''"' ''e"'"s
,s,'.,'...'... ', ''''' ,"' business ana
- ',.' 49,. ~ ",'.'''''- temper
'''''' '''-e "e 'u'I
'' - '''''''' "'' -,
The Democratic state Convention Tor
, ''''
The Pme. Ancnr- and pr, R,,., 1,
aian- nave joined with ia. M,t.,- ir a.,
,,.r...,,,.., ......t..
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-24

b 'rabtrse. Belmont - W ~ Moore
Ashland. Jobr'ton. Portsmpob. w a.
her'or. Putnam. VKpott. A y Har..s
Ohioi T. A Johnston Geo Wilhelm Ci1e.rrt.
Irwin LiPseomb Huruieane. q W u.as.
IHEe'n.port. Ohio. N Kerr, GaIiral. SIN
jackson. "s'go 10. 70 q Hanuiri1. g. .t.s
af'' West c,lumbia;J L Dou'hi,. Gugaai.t...
" J. "hselsr, Forest county, p. Cha Hst.
go UlbAus. 4 Gay. Yofslswn. 20. rsot
k'l'y. farsofs-a.z, fJH4.ie. H.nia. q, Va.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-24
SUNDAY

j P.ybon, Lucinda Python, b / smith, Jae
Python aud wife, Sidney Barbour, Cabel
county; Anne + Blankinship. Wayne county;
Thomas, Bloch, Cincinnati; NJ How
ey, Barboursvile; VI Parks. Jamestowa; s
Scott. Guyandottc; II Simns, city; A j
Gray. 4 o r; Abe Stern. Iront,n; A NJ
Gordon, Clcveland Vim Turner, Scwcll; G W
Powell, Mud River 5 Slocum. Toled, j ?
Tomlinson, Macarthur.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-24

The Democratic State Convention M
Ohio will he held ON the 9th or iugus
next
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28
The Great Mining Suit at Phoebe.

The great mining suit between the
Raymond 4 Ely and Hermes Mining
Companies at Phoebe is now on trial.
Most of the leading attorneys of the
Pacific coast who have had large en-
perience in mining suits are retained
in the case. Experts are also in at
tendance from all parts of the
try, Professor keyes, of this place,
being among the number. The case
bids fair to be one of the most inter-
esting and exciting that has ever been
tried West of the Rocky Mountains.
We have no Information of the real
points in issue, but it must DO that
there are grave doubts as to the result;
otherwise the stock of the Raymond
& Ely would not have declined to
$50 so, at which figures it closed yes
terday. The following from the
Phoebe Record of Tuesday last will
furnish some idea Of the profound
interest manifested in this great case,
not only in Phoebe but in San Fran
cisco as we'll
1t being generally understood YES
terday that the jury was to be i'm
paneled in the great mining suit of
the Raymond Il Ely Company VS.. the
Hermes, the Courthouse was literally
crammed with spectators all day, and
hundreds stood outside the doors who
were unable to get seats. 1t was the
main topic of conversation, of course,
on the streets and everywhere and.
Judging from private dispatches re-
ceived from San Francisco, almost as
great an interest is being felt in that
city.
And in the same issue of the Record
appeared the following
Mr.. Rogerson, the enterprising
operator here of the Deseret Tele-
graph, yesterday had an instrument
and battery placed in the Courtroom,
TO send reports of proceedings in the
pending mining suits to the newspa-
pers of San Francisco as the trials pro-
crossed. Judge Fuller expressed
Willingness to allow this to be dcne,
providing counsel did not object on
either side, but one Of the attorneys
Directing, no dispatches were trans
mitted.
Some additional particulars Of the
progress of the case will be found
among IL dispatches published here
with. 1t appears that an effort is be-
ing made to suppress the original re-
cords of Meadow Valley District. The
district was organized in 1864 by the
Mormons, and Joseph E. Patten was
the first Recorder. We believe the
Hermes is a Mormon title. Patch
refused to produce the old books, and
at latest accounts he was in Jail for
contempt of Court.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28
ENGLAND.
Iis'i;':C COAST DISPATCHER,
FROM

SAN Francisco. March q.
a fleet of five vessels is sailing up
the harbOr this morning.
The Grand Army of the Republic
is making extensive preparations for
the proper observance Of Decoration
Day, MAY 80.
VIM. Robinson, who caused the
arrest of y. u. Gordon, at Oakland.
for incest, was held to answer to-day
for perjury. His bail was fixed at
$1,000. Another complaint was placed
on file charging him with conspiracy.
Seven small poX patients were re-
ceived at the County Hospital during
the present month.
X. ID. Bogart, held by the naval
authorities for embeZzlement, was
admitted to bail this afternoon in the
sum Of $4,000, The case was con-
tinued till Tuesday.
The L. ;. steamer Vanderbilt was
sold at Mare Island to-day at auction
to Geo. Howes d Co., for So, OCO il
currency.
AT the opening Of the Booart habea,
corpus case to-day Judge Sawyer re-
marked that all manifestations of or
appeals 10 passion were quite out of
place in the case, ara that thew would
be promptly repressed. The only
question for the Court to determine
was whether Rogart is in the proper
jurisdiction. Latimer will demur to
the answer of the prisoners counsel,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28
EASTERN
BY OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.
SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

NEW YORK, March 81.
In the great suit of the People
against Tweed, Connolly. Ingersoll
and others, to recover $4,000. 000 taken
from New York county, Hardin has
decided, on demurrer of Ingersoll,
that the people of the State have no
right to an action against IngersOll.
Bids for gold amounted to five and
a half millions at l5.27ls016.33. a
million and a half sold for 1888.
George Francis Train was in the
Supreme Court to-day on a writ of
hdJeds corpus. and counsel moved for
his discharge onthe ground that when
Train was originally indicted for cir
culating obscene literature he pleaded
guilty, but nevertheless was never
sentenced. 1t was shown to the
Court, however, that the indictment
was Endorsed not guilty, hence the
case was turned over TO the Criminal
Court, where it m up tomorrow.
Train made a few remarks referring
to his incarceration, and the attempt
to have him declared alunatic.
The name of the woman who in al !
probability shot Charles Goodrich has
been discovered but wsthheld from
publication. She lived in the third
house from him, was his mistress,
and had given birth to q child. She
was deceived by him. She was i'll
BROOKLYN the night before the dicove-
nv of the murder but no. since seen.
The third lady is now said to be
mixed in this mysterious affair. who
is known to the literary circles of New
York, but whose name is suppressed.
VIM. NJ. Goodrich offers So, 600 re-
ward for the arrest of the murderer
payable upon conviction. The father
~ 4ln @.> II
letters of administration uponthe eS-
tate.
Writs of habeas corpus or certiorari
have been issued by Judge Fancher,
to bring George Francis Train before
him Thursday, to inquire into the
cause of his detention at the TOnbs.
Antonio Iambrana, Cuban patriot,
arrived here, and reports the safe ar
rival of Okelv, the correspondent of
the HerdM in the Cuban Republic.
Zambrana thinks Okely reached the
headquarters of Cespedos about the
18th instant.
The President of the Typographical
Union, No. G.. ofthis city, reports sub
Scriptions to 'the Greeley Monument
Fund coming in rapidly from printers
throughout the country. There is
every prospect of success.
1t was rumored early this morning,
that Dolan who is suspected of muir
der ng Goodrich had been arrested,
but the police declined giving any in
formation.
Albany, March 81.
VIM. NJ. Tweed sent to the Senate,
to-day, his resignation as Senator.
PENNSYLVANIA.
HARRISBURG, March q.
The Senate bill appropriating n
million of dollars for the Centennial
Exhibition was concurred in by the
House with much enthusiasm. 1t
goes to the Governor whose signature
is already assured.
GEORGIA.
SAVANNAH, March y.
The bark Arathusa, from Bristol for
DObOy, came ashore at OSSabaw.
going to pieces. Ten of her crew were
drowned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28

and he asked the a~diournmen. to-day
to enable him to prepare authorities,
n also to procure 10y mail the orig
lnals of the orders, etc, in the case
from Washington. Judge Hoffman
suggested that as the petition for the
writ was made by a stranger, the
prisoner himself should file a petition
to enable him to present properly the
point that he is q civilian. Colonel
Hoge and II. III. Lloyd have been
added TO the array of Bogart's
sci.
a Jury has been obtained in the Nc
Causland murder case.
John +. Swift is elected counsel of
the State Board of Harbor Commits
sioners. The office of Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Board vas declared vacant,
and j.. e. Stedman was elected to the
place.
VAN BREMER's RANCH, March %,
Via 1REKA, March ~.
Rev. Mr.. Thomas and Mr.. Dyer,
the lately appointed Peace Commits
sioner>, have arrived. Business will
be commenced at once. An interview
will be sought with Captain Jack in a
dav or two.
Capt. o. Apologize with five Modocs
arrived from IanioX to-day. They
are ora Chlef S~chOnchln. Sub-chlefS
Charley Riddle, Little John, Moch
and another. They came at the request
of General Candy to assist, if possible,
in peace negotiations.
Los ANGELES, March 81.
A messenger arrived from San
Gabriel mines this afternoon, bring
ing i'll the news of the biggest cleanup
ever made at the mines yesterday by
w. W. Woodman, Superintendent of
the Buel Il Bateman claims, formerly
the Baker e Austin.
NEVADA.
PIOCHE, March 81.
This forenoon in the Raymond &
Ely trial. the wife, brother and former
servant, Miss Henderson, of Joseph
f. Patten We're examined as to the
loss of the Meadow Valley mining
records. They disclaimed all know
ledge of the loss or whereabouts.
VIM. Shaefer testified that Joseph E.
Patten had told him. he thought if he
had $4,000 he could find the books,
Patten stating that one of the first
books, that of February 1864. was
buried where moles and lice would
not get it. Patten was committed to
Jail byJudge Fuller for contempt I'M
I'll he shall produce the mining re-
cords.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28

ALABAMA.-The Legislature of Ala
bama having passed an act providing
for the revision of the laws of the
State, the Lieutenant Governor APP
pointed as the Senate Committee for
that purpose the only five negro
members Of that Undergraduates
fresh from slavery and the cotton
field, and knowing as much about
law and literature as a Ksmschatka
dog does of the Sanscrit. 1t may be
reasonably expected that Alabamians
will have abundant reason tor bless
ing their new code, and will hold the
Lieutenant Governor in grateful re-
membrance for the appointment Of
those sable law-givers to prepare it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28
SliERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF NEvAD 81
COUNTY OF A,

STATE OF NEvAD ~
COUNTY OF UREKA,
SHERIFF'S OFFICE,
EUREKA, New, March 26, ls73.}
THIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT UNDER
l. and by virtue of an execution duly
issued out of the District Court OF the
sixth judicial District, in and for the
County OF Lander, and State OF Nevada,
upon a Judgment rendered and ~docketed
in said Court on the thirteenth day of
February, \. D., 1873, in favor OF John a.
Paxton as Plaintiff, and against the
Home Ticket Silver Mining Company as
Defendant, Tor the sun OF Nine hundred
and Eighteen Dollars n Gl-lUO, gold
com, damages, with intertS st in like gold
coln at the rate OF ten per cent. per annum
till paid, together with Two Hundred and
1hirt y-tive Dollars and 35-iOO, costs and
disbursement and accruing costs to the
Sheriff of Eureka County, directed and
to me delivered.
|, John ID. Sullivan, Sheriff Of Eure ka
County, did, in the required by
law, sleze and levy upon as the property
OF the defendants named in said writ, the
following described Real Property, stu
ated in the County Of Eureka ana Stale
OF Nevada, to wit
DESCRIPTION.
That certain mining clam known and
recorded as the Home Ticket Ledge and
Company, situated on Il Spur OF Prospect
.ipulitt4li, near illc DunutTDtrE Nine,
Eureka Mining District, Eureka County.
state OF Nevada: also the Home Ticket
Tunnel, same District, County and State
sand property having been attached on
the 18th day OF January, a. D.. 1873, by
virtue OF a writ OF attachment issued out
OF the above named court at the Instance
Of said plaintiff.
And | will sell said real property as
aforesaid at the Court House OF Eureka
County, IN the Town or Eureka, in said
County, on the
seventeenth Day ofApril, A. ID. 1873.
The sale of said real property will include
all the right, title and interest of said de-
endant in and to the same when said
judgment became a lien thereon, to wit :
the Thirteenth Day of February, A.. d.
1913, and also all their right, title and
interest to the same, acquired since then.
Terms of sale, cash.
JOHN ID. SULLIVAN,
ms Sheriff of Eureka County.