davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-16

''' 5.,t -. -, LINCOLN, Aug. 11th, 1873.
!, .Nebraskians talk about the, Emil
grants Home at the Burlington & Mis-
souri, River Railroad station in Lincoln.
as d new thing under the sun: Yet
solomon was right in saying there is
no such new thing. Analogous estab-
lishments abound abroad, and may be
traced back thousand years. aa..e..
In Hamburger, travelling workmen
live in lodging houses, called Her6er-
gen." or farborages,, belonging to their
various trades, and are, furnished with
the loan of such tools as they need. But
they pay the cost of whatever is fur
nished them; while, in Lincoln, shelter
and lodging-rooni are free-answering
to the 'negro's definition of grace, as
something for nothing. ."'-'f" zl't ''''''-.'
Herbergen-or industrial caravansaH
ries, each serving as house of call or
labor mart--still survive in Prussia also.
But the best counterparts of the Ne
braska Emigrants' home are in Switzer-
land.n At Clifton, Stanz,l Befhe, and
| throughout the cantoI Of Neuehatef,
| itiherate workmehfihd beds or other ac-
cominodations, free of charge 81 'lifl
| Moreover, the .sHospfces'' scattered
over the passes of the Alps open their
doors and tables to all comers. The
writer has himself been entertained in
| more than one of them, on the st. Ber-
nafds' {Great and Ilittic),l' ST. Gothard,
etc. p No payment is expected from the
poor, but other people are led carefully
to the contribution box in the chapel.
| All these European homes of hospital
| ity deserve the highest praise. The diff
ference between them and that i'm Lin
coin is this: that they all send forth
their guests TO toll on the same low level
as before, while the London House is a
stepping-stone to higher plane. 1t
was, last year, refuge for hundreds of
new immigrants till they could COM
mand higher wages than they had ever
earned, and for hundreds more till they
secured homesteads, which raised them
into the rank of landlords and lords OF
the land. The Alpine establishments
are iobsolescent and ready to vanish
away, as having outlived their useful
ness, that beyond the Missouri is still in
its cradle, but is yearly doubling its de-
velopment. All of them are as suns tC
guide, gladden. and save; but, in spite Of
I. astronomy, the grand sun is setting in
the East and rising in the West. 'Ith'ti
Helped on their way by the sister Re.
ception Houses i'm Burlington and lin
coin, 1925 farm hunters had bought
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-16
ATTENTION.

. A child should be early instructed TO
be attentive to the wants Of others
more especially to those Of his mother
er eeaag aheqa e fHe Too BE fanga ths aa
he'is sitting upon to his mother; or, il
he be old enough, to hand her, chair
to open tile door for her, either upon her
entrance or upon het exit from the room
to be attentive while his mother or any
grownaqp person is speaking, and not
tosintefrupt them in their conversation.
These little acts Of courtesy are very en-
gqging ina child. There is something
very Whining specially in a ehiId---in i
attention to the wants. and to the feel
ings Of others. Attention is like a good
word "woi'th much and cost little, '''and
is the distinctive qualification of a gen
tieman. - "a. -,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-16
NORTHERN OHIO JOURNAL.


ONE of the theories advanced by the
Spiritualist is that the dark spirits-by
which, no doubt, is meant bad spirits
hover around the surface of the earth
trying to exercise an evil influence on
mortals here. If this is the case there
nusu be an unusual number of these
dark spirits at work. just now with great
or success than usual, judging from the
numerous wife-beatings, stabbing afI
trays, murders and suicides daily oe1
curing in all parts of the country. Per-
haps, these dark spirits organized and
led the so-ealled Christian statesmen
into the Credit Mobilier swindle ant
Congressional -back-saiary steal. Il
there are no dark. spirits in the othel
world engaged in the above deeds, GER
: tain it, is that there are plenty Of darl
spirits in the flesh that are.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-16
..,e'RUPTURE.

TN accordance with san act of Congress. ap-
proved May 9s 1sTe, Board of eminent and
Scientific Surgeons convened at the Surgeon
Generals Office, at Washington, on the 1st day
of } July, for the purpose of examining the var
ious patterns of Trusses now in use. Several
days were devoted to the careful and thorough
examination of instruments. The question as
to which is the best being one of great interest,
the learned gentlemen who composed the Beard,
bringing to lis decision the most careful and
elaborate scrutiny, pronounced the :" Common
Sense Truss" manufactured by BARTLETT,
BUTMAN & PARKER, Chicago, the most per-
| feet instrument in use, and the one best suited
| for the retention and radical cure Of Rupture.
| The decision of the board being approved by
the Surgeon General of the United States army
| is further evidence That there is no instrumen
before the public that will compare with the
Bartlett " Common sense Truss.o -5ssz..7 t4ig-
Messrs. BARTLETT, ,BUTMAN & PARKKR's
salerooms are at 343 South Clark street, where
they have in stock every description of TrUsses,
| Abdominal and, Uterine supporters, Instru-
ments for Deformities, Shoulder Braces, Elastic
Stockings, etc. All Instruments scientifically
| adjusted, meeting the requirements of the most
obstinate cases. Send for phamphlet.
ia4s IA FaEsale bxal Druggists. 50.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-16

ENGLIsH papers generally seem to en-
tertain serious forbodings as to the fu-
ture, status of the Benchiof Bishops now
that athe, Bishop of Winchester is dead.
In particular the Pail Mall Gazette gives
expression to the,most gloomy opinions
That paper in writing upon the subject
admits that the bench has men Of the
world, but adds that their acuteness is
wasted in mere endeavorsfito preserve
their balance and keep well with al
sides, to demonstrate to the. world that
if things go wrong it is not their fault
and, to show that complaining Protes-
tants ought to take care ofjthemselyes
Butaseholars like Thirlwell, logicians
like Whately, men of the world such as
Wilberforce it win not again secure
Men Of strong opinions are not desired
for bishops, and the Church is to bf
kept aflpat until possibly the tide abate'
by the eabsence of all such disturbing in
tluences. EfFn 4st, w. ,~ir'3'iEal il!;,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-16


j, AMONG the 4. active and disinterested
workers who are.engaged in the effort
to make the international exhibition of
Philadelphia A successful reflex of the
prosperity and greatness of the country
as they will.be inls76, the centennial lot
the birth of American liberty, is a. COM
mettee composed originally of thirteen
ladies', resident in Philadelphia, and
known as the Women's Centennial Exc
cutiye. Committee. Cooperating with
this present t,committee are sub-commit-
tees iNi each ward in Philadelphia, whose
duty it is to assume an interest in the f.
nancia1 success of the exhibition and to
aid in Obtaining Subscriptions to the
stock of the Centennial Board Of FL
nance, shares being fixed at sic each
payablein easy installments. 81 1t is also
desired that similar -orga nizations be per
fected in every, city, town village, etc.,
of the States and Territories, and in on
der that this purposeimay be carried out,
all tho women of the country are ap-
pealed to, In "a circular which has been
Issued by tile Executive Committee, to
give, their assistance. The Committee
has lasely been enlarged so.as to include
one wOmanfrom each State and Terrific
ry.! iA'generous response should be the
answer to the ladies' appeal.
= q u .
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-16

s'wHETfhiikEik2 Err true or not, reports from
Washington. very. definitely q state !, that
facts are. abundant to- show that. in .ad-
ministration circles an effort Is in pro-
gress to provoke trouble with Mexico.
If these are believed, then certain mill
tary and naghi preparations now going
on at New Orleans and its vicinity are
not without a, certain amount of inter-
esting, suggestiveness. AT all events
warlike speculations are active in that
city, at present, over the fact that two
naval officers have recently arrived
there to recruit for the navy; that the
gnnboats in the port are being prepared
for sea; that. officers of Gen. Emory's
staff have just returned from an inspec+
ton Of the Gttlf forts, which are being
heavily strengthened and, finally, that
fortifcati9ns Are to be inlmesdiaattely eonl- con
strleted on Grand Isle. All this iactiyi-
ty on the part of the Navy Department,
or againiit- may mean that the Admins
ti4itior is preparing for an emergency
Which it may provoke itself. ~ -.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-16

OUR owN CORR EsPoNDENrs.

Correspondence containing IMPORTANT aeacs So
Icited from eUery part of the eointry If ased li6-
eraILy paid for. Writer'S otald address re-
CURED on e0ery comm unicatiOa as priodte guam
antees cf good Jdith. Rejected Communications not
returned. u -i-tf -ts- til te't4.Ht tt'lfifsa
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-16

PnR, tc j;nterest lin Gern,anv ia bee;n.
n;,0 ri he yebey,t, . a avvakened over the
elections which viii shortly take .,n,,acep
for M SECOND t,ban,,lh.e,r &c tha prnss.;an
ParIiamept Is t., and Later for the Reiehstag
or Imne,i ~ -p.rl;onoont rba ,onast;on.
Of the develonmen+ of fbe nat;onai ;nsti.
tn,;oncit;s,l;n;,(,, va,,, So, ,baJa o,aot;ons
S!alh;,o ~ - 1o,arto oe GIau.n,sSG,,,n,h
lie oninion Mini il, towards nn;tv there Il a
strong feeling that the n,,ification of the
amnire abo,,iI NOT ho m.ao tho nrotevt
for nernitting, tl,a ;mnsr;.I . ane,ror,t;es
to a,sereisa !: .o,,ttso, ,yb;eJ, In,;,,ht even.
,iJ3I,II ,,i,,ii,o NJ or AZ
Luilly soSLtilc tIt DIuIUTIlOIiS VI .uiC-
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-16

47S, ,9SS acres of railroad land before
New Years, 1873, on ten years credit,
six per cent. interest, and on contracts
made since tizat date, paving nothing #
tlle principal til, the end of the fourth
year. j. d. BUTLER.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-16

IF young men will drink liquors, we
insist they. should do it gracefully. =, A
great many accomplished bar-tepders,
and polite .bystanders have their, ,risa-
Dilities excited'to degree dangerous to
proper saloon decorum by the, awkward
manner in which upstart green 'ups
take their grog, to say nothing of the
danger from strangulation incident to
starting alehorn of brandy downI the
wrong way. THE following is the pro-
per Way to DO the Business. II may
come a little awkward at first, but .prac-
tice will make it easy, and the habit OF
doing the thing gracefully and easily
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-16

Wpt t above 0 CI I E in @
is ~ enterprises country ai nc of
utg are dgli & m a 49, f
e O are five tnI dH
ePoaTF
nimene epopahyH yHpatyd the ll C b m d o it ag
~
@
a r.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-16
INSrTRUMENTAI

In S'IESOA MI Elm l.
POikas-Sunbeam, by Kinkel, 35 cts; Belle of
Saratoga, by Nictor, 35 cts; May Flowers, by
Simon, 35 cts.
Masnrkas-Awakeningo of the birds, 80 cts. !;
Happy thoughts, by Walker, 30 cts; Laughing
Wave, by Wilson, 80 cts; Sunbeam, by Pacher,
40 cts.
GaIIops-Charlie and Fredie's, by Kinkel,
each 35 cts.
ShOftisches-Fatal Glance, by Yoang, 20 cts;
May morning, by Schmidt, so cts: Sunbeam, by
Hampel: 35 cts and Willie's, by Kinkei, IS cts.
Mdrches-Belle ofSaratoga, by Baumbach, 40
cts; Molie's, by Kinkel. 35 cts.
WdlfSes-Clarita, Georgia, Lottie's. Sallle's
and Maggie's, by kinkel, each 35 cts; Drops OF
Dew, by Allar'i, 40 cts; sunbeam, by Muse, &c.
Four Hands-Amearyillis, so cts; Jocus
Polka. s5 cts; Loves Chase Galop, s5 cts; Praise
of w oman Polka M azurka-all by Dreasler.
Salon Pieces Dance of the lawmakers,
Wilson. rs cts; Loves Caresses, Kinkel, 20 cts;
May Blossoms, Kinkel, so cts; Plainte des
Fleurs, Tonel, do cts; Whispering Breezes, Will
son, so cts. ss-
Any of the above mailed, postpaid,
OH receipttof price. t
Address, J. L. PETERS,
93-1lS' 500 Broadway. New York
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-16
NRvu o. NTuSiGl
is7lIgp11 PUBLISHED BY itAg =
]. L. PETERS,,5ss Broadway, New York,
VOCAL.

r. .tfko u.tt--rsiAfst Nslir as.e1fL at4r- PRICE.
Above and below. Sacred song. Juch, 50 30
Back to the old home. Song and ..........
chorus. ~. -.-..r-... Stewart, 30
Beautiful form Of my dreams ~ Sewart, 30
Darling. weep no oreSong and -. -. ...i.a
chorus ...-s- -. :. Hays, 55
Do not weep, SO, sister darling. Song.
............. .!,i.;.. Stewart, 80
DON'T forget to write me. Song and -! .-yss
Fo,dsNeou Hand Son q a, D,;et Hojltli.m' az az
Gene to the heavenly garden. -. ..........4
Song -. j..,........-..-. Cham mberlain, 35
If you were |, would your Song Shattuck, %
Kiss me darling, ere we part ..... Stewart, 80
Little blind Nell Song and chorus. Macy, 30
Lord, forever at thy side ..,.... Danke 25
Meet, me Bessie, in the Dell 80. Stewart, 30
Meet me, dearest, with 4 kiss. 49,. Danks. 30
My boy across the sea ............. Hays, IS
Oh give me Il home in the South . Hays 10
ON, SsMt fssHy asFvi chofus Hays,
Only for you! Ballad ........... Deli0ux, IS
Our lettle pet Song and Hays ..a., Hays. 4O
Papa. stay home. Temperance song Hays, ~
Save one bright crown for me. -. HAYS, 40
We pray you sing that song. Duet, oiphns,4 BE
Wilt thou weep when am low2. Walker. 2s
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-16

County reports to tile State Agricul-
tural Department. for June and July
show yield of wheat and oats largely
in excess of last year. The corn is in
good condition and promises finely.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-16

Colornel Robert L. Withers, opponent
Convention for the nomination for Gov
ernor, was nominated by acclafhatioii
for lieutenant Governor. i7''''i .'''
- sliHtI.t-l. ~, .ill it-t.-- ~. u
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-16

Which can be had at New York Wholesale prices
So we say TO those who contemplate buying Car
pets Just get the dmention' OF your rooms AMI
Save nuney by having us cut them on for YOU.
Our Carpets are new and of good patterns having
been bought since the FIRST orJanuary.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-16

The Labor Reform ssState Convention
was held at Lowell and was slimly at
tended. 'ai' t' ~" f"'i -.''it'-'tit-.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-27
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, March &c.
one OF the worst Snow storms of
tins terrible season has ragged here
since morning. One foot of Snow has
fallen and drifted terribly: street
railway travel ceased and trains on
railroads stopped entirely or badly
delayed. Thermometer "a degrees
above zero.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-27
Dissatisfied.

The colored voters of California are
beginning to "sour" on the Republi-
can party. They demand a recog-
milton of their political rights that is
10 say, a share Of the spoils of office.
Here is what the E7erator, the organ
of the colored people on the Pacific
coast, has to say on the subject:
We now only require a full recog-
milton Of our political position by the
Republican party. Hitherto our
claims have been ignored /; and not
withstanding our fealty to the prin-
ciples Of that party, Notwithstanding
the known capabiiity and worth of
many colored men, we have not been
acknowledged as legitimate members
OF the party. This must be reformed
in this State at least, or we can no
longer promise the Republican party
the support and influence of the col
Ored voters.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-27
INVITATION COMMITTEE

INVITATION COMMITTEE:
w. y. Master
j. -. Darrow....-....Deputy Grand Master
r. v. Drake-.--.--"-r"Grand Secretary
I. Huil-...D. ID. q. NJ, Austin
n. Sadler.............D. ID. q. NJ, Hamilton
NJ. Eorowsky----.-.D. u. q, NJ, Eureka
VIM Eead, q lJosepb Obercr, L
W DavenpCr,N Chandler
s Col stone, pc A Charson
$ Ridge, Pc 10 Peterson
f. f. Phillips, PC tQ Wcidhaas
&C Hubbard, FG IChas Coll
: Chambers, Pc r Willard
$ b Wyman, Pc ~ Rafrelovich
Il Oberfelder, pc tWm Emery
- Well, PC is Ashim
SStandish. Pc (Wm X Kellogg
+ Elliott, rs III Frpideuberg
Ben Levy.PS w y Seaton
James stewart J Jacoby
4 T. Titus led Sehaefer
Geo Meth lChaS COb
{ Rosseiti James Reilly
j Fagonini John McMann
NJ b Bartlets }Gco Lundgrcn
X = Mechanics ~ Simonson
j johnson IN Obericlder
Henry Hip Tx gibson
tt White Wm NJ Smyth
Chris Jacobson IA Rosenthal
: Nathan + Buel
Chas BrOy limo Lawson
\ Miilien IChas Blazer
VIM RabiohIa loco W Bibbens
w L Poplin 4 NJ ID Hall
] WhiAler VIM Ross
VIM COck If r Fine
C Is Elliott Fred Elliott
Henry Sch2efer Uames Hayes
Fred Barnes fChas W Schwamb
John Sherh@N Nv Mckenzie
j Mcdonald flames Icech
Jacob Gibson IN MeSirpgor
II II kinscy j j II Baxter
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-27

authority for the arrest. After q par
tial argument, counsel moved that the
Court admit Bogart to bail, which was
refused. They then moved that he be
placed in custody of the IS. Marshal,
and that was also refused. They per-
mitted him. however, to visit PiXley's
office in charge of naval officers, to
remain two hours, and further hearing
Of the case was continued till 2 =. NJ.
tomorrow. The Court room was
crowded during the proceedings.
Caroline Schall was divorced to-day
from Frank Schall on the grounds of
adultery and Geo. w. Fisher from
G~eorgiina Fisher, for the same reason,
was released from his bonds. Ruth
:. Card was granted a divorce from
Russell Card, to-day. on the ground
of his adultery. The Jury found her
not guilty of adultery.
Martha Jane Pool, who was arrested
for stealing $1,000 worth of jewelry
from Mrs. Nellie Bacon, and who dis
covered the property to the owner
while pretending to be meSmeriZed,
was held to answer by the Police
Court this afternoon; bail fixed at
$1,000. She is a very respectable look
ing elderly lady, and says she has
children residing at Fort Wayne.
Indiana. 1t is thought by some, and
by Mrs. Bacon among them, that she
is not of sound mind.
The Jury i'm the case of ex-Super-
wiser Kelly returned a verdict this
evening to the effect that he fired a
shot at Shay with intent to intiict a
bodily injury. The indictment was
an assault with intent to commit mur-
der.
SACRAMENTO. March &c.
The Governor has appointed Erwin
J. Crane a Director of the Institution
for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind, vice
Nicholson, resigned.
Counsel for Edward Robinson, sent
to San Quentin from this county for
five years for manslaughter, procured
a writ of hdbeos corpus for him, on
which he will be brought before Judge
Niles, of the Supreme Court, on the
18th of April.
GEORGETOWN, March &c.
Chinatown was nearlvall destroyed
by fire last night. and only by the
hard work of one hundred mel with
buckets was the whole town saved
from the flames. A large meeting of
citizens was held at 9 o'clock to-day
to take measures toward having all
the Chinese removed from town.
Los ANGELES, March &c.
An extensive borate deposit has
been discovered, one hundred and
twenty miles from this city, neal
Springs Station, on the Owens river
road, in Kern county. 1t extends
from Balls house to the end of the
marsh, nine miles long and three
miles wide. The borate is found ir
spots as large as two or three acres
The claims of the original locators
Lent, Ball and Chapman, are esti
mated to contain 500, 900 tons.
NEVADA, March &c.
The second terrible murder within
thirty hours was committed in this
county, at North Bloomfield, last
night. when a mining superintendent
was shot in the back while going tc
the mine at s o'clock last evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-27
ENGLAND.
PAHlsW COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM

San FRANCISCO, March 26.
The haJeaS cOIpuS case of r. d Ro.
Gart Is set for 3 p. NJ. to-day before
Judge sawyer. Great interest is felt
IN the result OF the application for his
The trial of ex-Supervisor Kelly for
assault to murder Shay, will be con
GUIDED in the Municipal Court today
Inc defense opened this morning,
Il. ID. BOgart was brought before
Judges Sawyer and Hoffman at 2p,
Today by Admiral S~elfridge, of Mare
Island, on a writ of habeas cornns
Inc return of Selfridge was the teIe.
graphic order from Robson for
bogarts arrest for embeZzlement and
qeseftion from the navy. Pixley and
Harrison, for the prisoner, objected To
the sllihciency OF the return and the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-27

ANOTHER VETo.-It was kind in
Governor Bradley to place his sigma.
ture to the veto message of General
Clark with reference to Senate Bill
No. 1870 better known as the Washoe
Commissioner bill. The Commits
sioners Of Washoe county had COM
promised a tax suit of $4,000 against
the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany for $4,000. and the bill in ques-
ton was to legalize tho settlement.
In the Senate, where the bill origin
ated, there were but three votes cast
in the negative, to wit: Thompson of
Washoe, Small Of Douglas, and the
Junior Senator from Lander" 1t is
therefore our deliberate opinion that
lie veto was proper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-27
Aew Go-Qap.
sHERIFF's SALE.
STATE OF NEvADA,l
COUNTY OF EUREKA,

STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF EUREKA,
SHERIFF'S OFFICE,
EUREKA, New, March rs, 1871
THIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT UNDER
and by virtue of an execution duly
issued out of the District Court of the
sixth judicial District, in and for the
County of Eureka, and State of Nevada,
upon a judgment rendered n dOcketed
in said Court on the thirteenth day of
February, A. D., 1873. in favor of John A.
Paxton as Plaintiff, and against the
Home Ticket Silver Mining Company as
Defendant, for the sun Of Nine Hundred
and Eighteen Dollars n 6l-lO0. gold
coin, damages, with interest in like gold
coin at the rate of ten per cent. per annum
till paid, together with Two Hundred and
Thirty-flve Dollars and 35-l0O, costs and
disbursements 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 name required by
law. sieze and levy upon as the property
of the defendants named in said writ, the
following described Zeal Property, stu
ated in the County of Eureka and Stale
of Nevada, to wit
DESCRIPTION.
That certain mining claim known and
recorded as the Home Ticket Ledge and
Company, situated on a spur of Prospect
Mountain, near the DundprberG Mine,
Eureka Mining District, Eureka County,
state of Nevada also the Home Ticket
Tunnel, same District, County and state.
And | will sell said real property as
aforesaid at the Court House of Eureka
County, in the Town OF Eureka, in said
County, on the
Seventeenth Day of pril, a. ID. 1873.
The sale of said real property will include
all the right, title n interest of said de-
PENDANTS in Inc to the same when said
Judgment became a lien thereon, to wit
the Thirteenth Day of February, a. u.
1873. and also all their right, title and
interest to the I'M acquired since then.
Terms of sale, cash.
JOHN d. SULLIVAN,
me-. Sheriff of Eureka County.