davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-12
Drawing and Spreading Manure in
Winter.

THERE is no economy IN allowing ma
nure TO accumulate in piles in winter, un.
less the object is 10 convert it into com
post the following spring ana summer. |
intended for blowing under for spring
crops, it should he hauled out and spread
as soon as possible. Ii hauled when the
ground is covered with snow, so much
the better, especially if it is TO be applied
to meadow or pasture, since then all
grinding of the crowns of the plants is
avoided, In either case the worry and
shaking of the team is avoided, while
drawing the wagon over rough ground.
There are number of valid reasons
why manure should never be hauled in
the spring The principal ones are the
muddy state of the roads, the poachlng of
the soil, the multiplicity of other work TO
be done. ami the consequent surety that
other important work will be left undone.
Many field of young grass that, on
account Of the drought, failed TO get a
good start, may be saved by spreading
crude, long or strawy manure, or even
mulch Of straw itself over the surface Of
the ground after il is frozen. This will
prevent freezing and thawing, and, conse-
qucntly, heaying.out in the spring, and
give SOOu crop ellncT loF moving pE
pasture the next season. If intended for
moving, however, it will be necessary to
gather together the long portions with q
horse.rake after the ground has settled in
the spring, to be drawn away for compost.
ing or applying to lsnd for blowing un,
der.
The Western Rural has heretofore
shown the value of new clean straw and
corn stalks plowed under, as mechani.
cal means Of improving some Of our
firm and stiff soils in the West If they
have been previously rodden by stock
and partially saturated with the urine
aud mixed with the droppinrs, so much
the better. we have also shown that the
manure made on the farm costs only the
moving from the yard to the fields, since
it must be eventually carried somewhere
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-15
Probate Notice.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i Seventh Judicial District-County of Lin
coin, State Of Nevada.
State of Nevada, County of Lincoln.-In the
matter Of the estate Of John Brandon, de-
ceased.
Notice of Publication, or time appointed for
proving will, etc
Pursuant to an order Of said Court made on
the oath day of April, A. D. 1874, notice is
hereby given that Saturday, the Ninth
day of May, A. D. 1874, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. of said day, and the Court Room of said
Court, at the town of Phoebe, in the County of
Lincoln. have been appointed as the time and
place for proving the will of said John Gran
don, deceased, and for hearing the applica-
ton Of John Leahy for the issuance to him
of letters testamentary, when and where any
person interested may appear and contest the
same.
Dated April "a, 1874.
p.B MILLER, Clerk.
By j. NJ. HAsFoRD, Deputy Clerk.
ap25-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-15

A CHANaE.-Travis & Co. have made
arrangements by which their stages con-
meet with Pritchard's line at Hamilton,
and passengers leaving Phoebe arrive at
Palisade in forty hours, which time will
be made regularly through the Summer.
Under the new arrangement it will not
be necessary to lay over as formerly. st
PRoF. L. BAcH's CALICO RosErTE
PARTY is to De given at Browns Hall on
next Friday evening, May 18th. Ladies
are requested to attend in calico CO.'S
tunes. Genuine bon Bons" will be
distributed among the ladies' during the
evening. I'd
CANDIDATtRE.-We are authorized to
announce Lacour street, a pronounced
candidate, as popular place to do your
drinking at the Panaca Saloon. One
price, one bit! 1w.
A NEW circulating library, imported
cigars, tobacco, stationery and confec-
tionery at j. Levin & Co.'s, opposite
Hamilton's saloon, Main street.
A. Brown has two business houses and
one dwelling house for sale, and plenty
of whisky. my5.2w
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, at Alexander's
Drugstore. my2tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-15

FRED BAKER, an old and much re-
spected citizen of Eastern Nevada. for
the last two years resident of Phoebe,
tarried in Eureka over Sunday, en- route
for his old home in the East, New York.
we believe. 1t has been several years
since he visited his old stamping ground.
He has hundreds of friends who will
join with us in wishing him safe jour-
ney and pleasant VISIT Eureka Sem
tinel. II.
Wherever Fred has resided he has al
ways been esteemed and respected, and
when he returns to an old stamping
ground, invariably receives hearty well
come
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-15
RAILROADS.
Union Pacific Railroad
TIME TABLE.

Until Further NOTICE. TRAINS WILL
u leave and arrive At Ogden daily, as follow
LEAyK.-Daily express, $50 a. m; mixed
$50 p. m freight, 10 80 q. m.
ARIIvE.-Daily express. $40 p m; mixed,
p. m; freight, $40 a. m.
Daily connections made ut Ogden with q
Utah Central Railroad from Salt Lake City
sll points in Southern Utah.
AtBrysn, with stages for the Sweetwater mines.
At CHEYENNE, with Denver Pacific Railroad
for Denver, Central City, Georgetown and ali
points in Colorado and New Mexico.
At Omaha with Chicago and Northwestern.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific; Burlington
and Missouri River; Kansas City, st. Joe and
Council Bluffs Railroads, and Missouri river line
of steamers for all points east and south.
Tickets for sale to all points east at Office of
Wells, Fargo 4. Co., East Temple street and at
the Office of the Utah Central Railroad in sal;
ticket Office, in Ogden, at which oihce berths on
| sleeping-cars can be secured.
Arrangements have been made whereby pas
| sengers desiring to visit Denver, on their way
| East, can avail themselves OF an excursion rate
| from Cheyenne to Denver, and return, at greatly
reduced rates.
| For particulars and all information in regard
| to passage, apply ut the ticket offices.
Passengers should be careful to secure thet,
passage tickets to all eastern and southern
| points via Omaha, and thus avail themselves d
| q through sleeping-car, comfortable accommoda
| tons and quick time.
| THOS. L. KIMBALL,
General Ticket Agent.
It. Z. SICKLES,
au23-tf Chief Engineer and Superintendent.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-15

Mr.. D'AnToI's reports affairs in Phoebe
as not being SO terribly depressed, after
all; for he says the non-producers have
left, and those remaining are principally
workers, and they are doing we'll. From
the general tenor of the gentleman's re-
marks we should judge that enough peo-
pie yet remain in that village to tramp
the grass down. Eureka Cupel II.
You would have thought so Mr.. Cupel
you had seen the streets the other day,
when an alarm of FIRE was sounded. The
streets were jammed with people in about
ten seconds. The folks need not yet take
on about Phoebe. She will come out all
right.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-15
EAR NESTLY

DoI CALL UPON THOsE STOCKHOLDERS
i in the Page h Panaca mine who are timidly
watching the Bear movement to come forward
and pay their quota Of assessment. That the
mine is all and more than its ardent friends
claim for 1t requires no assurance on my part
and the present directors are anxious to have
the assessments still due speedily settled, SO as
to convince those who are inimical to the inter-
ests of our mine that We not only mean bust.
ness. but that we compare in integrity Of pur-
pose more favorably than the managers Of any
OF the mines our slope.
Thanking those who have so readily responded
to my call, feel confident that those who are
still tagging behind will not require another
| reminder to have them come up with their AZ
| sessments, so as to save all extra expense AM
assure themselves of their legitimate inves,
ment.
myl2-2w PHILIP FALK, President.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-15
DESCRIPTION OF PRISONERS.


TIM MCNAMARA; A native of Ireland; aged
81 years: height feet 10Al inches tshoes) blue
eyes, light brown hair, red beard, scar on left
hip, scar on right side of back under shoulder
blade, made by knife, mole on back of right
elbow. Sent from Storey county, Sept. 6, 1867,
for years, for manslaughter
WIN. FORREST; Aged 25 years; trade, machn.
list; dark brown curly hair, blue eyes, large scar
on forehnger knuckle Of left hand. Sent from
Storey county February II, 1870, for years, for
burglary.
THOMAS HEBRON; A native of Florida;
aged SO years; height feet, hazel eyes (watery)
dark brown hair, long face, blood veins in right
leg badly swollen, scar on left hip, shot in
shoulder in attempting to break prison Dec /,
1870. Sent from Elko county March 3, 1870.
Sentenced for life, for burglary.
CHARLES JONES; Native of Ohio, aged %
years; weight 149lbs.; light brown hoir, hazel
eyes, scar on right hand, ship in india ink on
left arm, small ears. Sent from White Pine
county March IL, 1870, for 10 years, for murder
End degree.
DAVID LYNCH Native of New York, age 81
years; height feet inches, weight 155lbs
blue eyes, brown hair sandy beard, four dots in
india ink on left hand, star on right hand in
india ink, Goddess of Liberty and American
flag in red and blue ink on right arm, over
which is three stars wreath and heart; two
hands on left arm in red and blue ink. Sent
from White Pine county April %, 1870, for
years, for grand larceny.
Il. II. WATSON; Native OF Mlchigan; age ~
years. height .eet 10 inches, weight l60ibs.
blue eyes, dark brown hair, spare face, scar on
back OF neck. Sent from Elko county, June "a,
1870, for % years, for robbery.
ELIJAH INGRAM; Native of New York; age
Al years; light blue eyes, light brown hair light
brown beard, long spare face, mole on right
shoulder, scar on inside of right thigh, scar on
right side of forehead. Sent from Nye county
Sept. Is, 1870 for 20 years, for assault with in.
tent to murder.
Z. B. PARSONS; Native Of New Hampshire
age 80 years; height feet 10 inches; blue eyes
auburn brown hair, sandy beard, round face
high forehead, small scar on left foretinger
Sent from, Washoe county for 20 years, for rob
berry, Dec. Is, 1870.
JOHN 1. JACKS; Native of Pennsy lvania; age
so years; height feet ga inches, weight 143lbs
dark hair, dark eyes, one small vaccination
mark on right arm between elbow and shoulder
Sent from Nye county, Sept. II, 1871, for years,
for grand larceny.
mr31-2w-4w
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-15

One of the ugliest, dirtiest, raggedest
and most drunken looking individuals,
with face not discernible under its null
titude Of blood and bruises, was taken
into the City Prison last evening, from
Turk street, near Jones. 1t looked like
idleness to search him, but the law re-
quires it-he panned out to the tune of
SO, 2S0-three thousand in United States
bonds, the balance in gold twenties. So
much for trust in appearance.-[S. f.
Alta.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY ,uvEN THAT VI. G..
IN GLISSAN and A. G. BISHOP have this day
purchased of Major Peck his interest in the
City Meat Market in Phoebe, and also his inter-
est in the City Meat Market in Bullionville,
both Of Lincoln county, Nevada, and the said
business will her, after be conducted in the said
towns under the firm. name and style Of
GLISSAN, BISHOP co.
Phoebe, April 30, 1874, ap2l.tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-15
DELINQUENT SALES.

Chief Of the Hill Mining Conn
pany. --Location Of principal place of bust
ness, San Francisco California. Location Of
wosrk, Ely Mining District. Lincoln county.
Neyaca.-Notice There are de,iucuent mon
the following described stock, on account OF
assessment mo. a. levied on the 9Th day II
March, ls14, the several amounts set opposite
me nams 3 81 the respective shareholders. ss
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-15
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
SAN Francisco. May IA.
sHAHEs.l MORNING SALES.
$500 ohpir-15h l5a l5ksso 1873 15,s 15a 15'.
b5 lGb3o 1855
1920 Gould 4 Curry-22h 22hb3o % % 22h
23b3O
800 Best & Belcher-2l 24hbso
l55 Savage-6ih 65A b30 65
65 Chollar Potosi-59
1855 Hale Norcross-35 351b5 % 81 3s
so Crown Point-S3h
IS Yellow Jacket-69 IS
4l0 Imperial-4x 1850
IS Empire Mill-3ss 3A
los kentuck-12h
$40 Alpha-l0 10A 10hs
2s7 Belcher-sl sOh slhbaO sOssO s2b3O sO,.
SOab5
$40 Con virginia-7lh II 7Ihbso TON
10 Sierra Nevada-16N
10 Seq Belcher-71
$50 Overman-26 IS Il % 25s90 a5b30
ASS Justce-6h 6ss
30 Succor-27s
100 Julia-2s. az
700 Seq Rock Island-5Oc
l07 Caledonia-16 16% 1880
rs Kossuth-5A
$40 Baltimore Con-Gls 81
100 Woodville-2
100 Knickerbocker-
100 Globe-l7s Ia
80 Dayton-6
$40 Caifornia-37 36A 81 3Gk
10 Eclipse-4A
SO Contdence--7h
10 Utah-2h
Sc Silver Hill-7k7
AFTERNOON SALES.
40 Meadow valley-1O lOAb3o
$50 Raymond Ely-25s 20 26l. 26k
$40 Eureka Con-21 20h
$50 Washington Creole-1s.
$40 Page Panaca-1A
4l0 American Flag-3's
100 Bowery-30c
100 HUM & Hunt-50c
SO Monitor (Belmont)-3a
100 Belmont-64 Ga
100 Charter Oak-87hc
$40 Empire (Idaho)-77h IN
$50 Newark-75c /
IT'S Rye Patch-2 2k
$50 South Chariot-l2k 12ab30
$50 Ell Dorado South-7ts s7a 77.b 3o
so Golden Charlotte 15x
200 MahogGny-5
200 Con-2A
80 Eureka G. V-9k9k
$50 Ell Dorado North-2H 2ksS0
$50 Quintero-50c 47hc
AGO Crown Point-sl& 80
l705 ophir-l4& IA hb30 l4A l4a las. b3O ll,,
SOS Best Belcher-23 23H
$40 overman-24As "a 2iH 24hs30 24s90 23A
60 Imperial-4ss
ll3 California-34
TO Gould h Curry-l9A 20 2Ok
65 Savage-65
100 Con Virginia-70
$50 Watson-6 6A
1000 Bel1evue-11A
$40 Belcher-so sobso 79S 79kb3o 79A ION
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-15

And in accordance with law, and an order OF
the Board of Directors, made on the 9th day OF
March, 1874, so many shares of each parcel OF
such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at
public auction, at the Office of the Company,
Room 90 Hayward's Building. No. 4l9 California
street, San Francisco California, on Thurs
day, the 7th day of May, 1874, at the
hour Of one O'Clock p. m. Of such day, to pay
delinquent assessments thereon, together with
costs of advertising and expenses Of the sale
CHAS. s. NEAL, Secretary.
Ofice-Room 90 Haywards Building, No. 4l9
California street, San Francisco, California.
NJ The above sale is hereby postponed until
Friday. May %, 1874, at the same hour and
place.
my6-td CHAS. s. NEAL, Secretary.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-15

Macy BATTLEFIELD was yesterday de-
clared insane, and by order of Judge
Rising, of the District Court, was last
night sent to the Woodbridge (Cal.)
Insane Asylum.-[G. II. News, 9th.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-15

BUILDING lots in Gold Hill have be-
come very scarce, and are difficult to be
had at any price.--[G. II. News.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-15

At N meeting OF the Board Of Trua-
tees of the Page Panaca Silver Mining CON-
pany, held April %, 1874. 1t was resolved that
all stockholders paying Asses sment No. G be.
fore becoming delinquent, be allowed rebate
OF Ia per cent. per month.
ISAIAH COIN, Secretary,
my12-o Room Z. ASS California stree,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-15
LOST.

r osT-A LADY's GOLD CHAIN, ETC. THE
i finder will receive a liberal reward BY
leaving the same 80 ne RECORD office.
p96-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-15
To Let,

UNFINISHED ROOMS FOR FAMILIES OR
It gentlemen, at the Bay Window Cottage hous'
on Holman street. Apply to
my6-lm MRS. W. ApPLE0ATE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-15
Il. WARD, UNDERTAKEN.

Metallic Burial Case on hand. Special atten
ton given to shipment Of bodies.
mr3l-tf.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-23
couErINa AND prvoncn.

An old story contains lesson
which many married couples have
not yet learned. When Jonathan
Trumbull was Governor of Connec-
ticut, a gentleman called ct his house
one day requesting a private inter-
view. He said: "My wife and do
not live happily together, and ! am
thinking of getting divorce. What
do you advise me to do?"
The Governor sat few moments
in thought; then, turning to his visi-
tor, said, Glow did you treat Mrs.
W., when you were coufting her9
and how did you feel toward her at
the time Of your marriage?'
Squire w. replied, 81 treated her
as kindly as | could, for loved her
dearly at that time"
"Well, sir, said the Governor, ego
home and court her now just as you
did then, and love Ler as when you
married her. Do this in the fear OF
God for one year, and then tell INC
the result" The Governor then
said, "Let us pray"
They bowed in prayer and sepnra-
ted. When year passed AWAY,
Squire w. called again to see the
Governor, and said: 81 have called
to thank you for the good advice you
gave me, and to tell you that mywil5
and 1 are as happy as when We were
first married. l can not be grateful
enough for your good counsel" 81
am glad to hear it, Mr.. w." replied
the Governor, "and | hope you Will
continue to court your wife rs long
as you live"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-23
ApoxYsiPntoR.


Two men, mounted on Mexican
ponies were crossing from the Kansas
side 70 Missouri. Their names are
Mason and AIbortson, and they live
near Waterloo, Black Hawk County,
Iowa. They had been ont in South
western Kansas trading in cattle, and
were on their way home. When
about half way across the channel
span Of the bridge, one Of the ponies
became frightened at a piece Of white
paper, few steps in front Of him,
and in attempting 10 turn round 10
run from it, he backed against the
guard rail, and got one Of his hind
feet through between the railing aud
the bridge; this threw the animal
down, and in his struggles TO regain
his footing he got bis other bind leg
through. The men did all ID their
power to save him and the pony
struggled as for life, but every motion
he made only hurried him to his fate,
and in less time than il takes TO tell
it, he was gone, plnpgiug from the
floor OF the great bridge, down more
than eighty feet into the turbulent
river beneath. The operation was
performed so suddenly that the men
were bewildered-it was not more
than minute from the time the ami
NAL took fright till they saw him
plunge into The river They stood
motionless, watching the place where
be went down, and expecting every
moment 10 see bis dead body float
away. But the pony had no idea Of
giving it up SO. He came to Il c sur
face in a few moments, some thirty
feet from where be went down, and,
turning around once or twice, lie
seemed to take in the whole situation.
and struck out brayely for the Mis-.
souri, shore, efeeting landing abort
q hundred and fifty yards below the
bridge.
The ponies were not saddled but
instead had blankets fastened OF with
girtbs, to which etirrups were attach
ed, and the animal that went over
board came out, with all his rigging
intact. The men went on across 10
the Missouri side, andsas soon as they
got down the grade, NE one who was
mounted rode down through the
woodF, caught the pony and brought
him up to the road. Except few
bruises, which he received in his strug-
giles 10 get up, the animal did not
seem to be in any wise the worse for
his big dive; the owner, after a few
congratulatory exclamations, resumed
his seat, and the four moved on to-
ward Beyerly,-Leagemoogth Times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-23

DISH CLoTHs.-A dish cloth has
been but needlessly a contemptible
thing. 1t should be sweet as sheet
Just from the psrfumed drawer where
it has lain ready for use amid rose
leaves and lavender. II should be
white and clean. but, alasl il Is not
always The dish cloth should bo
made just as much as your holder for
ironing or handling hot things about
the stove. Take new unbleachod,
rather thin, coarse cotton cloth or
worn. cotton flannel, double once,
twice or three tunes, as you like, but
always once; run together all round
the edge with double cotton, then
quilt from corner TO corner and across
the middle both ways, and You have
something tangible to lay hold OF, and
it will hold no bones or crumbs.
When the table dishes are washed
spread il upon the grass or hang upon
the line using another for pots aud
kettles and do so Invariably. Do not
forget and use this nice white dish
cloth upon greasy pot or pan and
thus streak il 80 you would beasham.
ed to hang it upon the line. Tho size
depends entirely upon your prefer.
ence. When washing jars, deep
pitchers, etc, have a wooden handle
with a spring in The end, upon which
can be fastened the dish clo,h IN an
instant. Dish wipers should bo of
soft linen crash bleached or brown.
The bleaehed to bo used on silver and
glass and mover on anything else, as
we all know a towel must be clean to
make glass clear and silver shine.
Never use The dish wiper about the
stove or 70 wlpebaking tins, pots, ket-
tics, or any such thing. For such a
purpose use calico; q piece Of q dress
Or apron answers very Well Somd
buy cheap crash and make what they
call "stoye cloths, using them ier
nothing else.--H@pns Bagay.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-23
WILLAMETTE VALLEY & OCHOCO
STAGE LINE,
From Halsey to the Mountain
House in Four Days

Rhe undersigned have established stage be-
tween Halsey, on the o. & c. Il, r., and the
Mountain House, on, the Dalles and Canyon
City Road, going VIA linley's Soda springs,
Fish Lake, OchOco. etc.
Leaves lialsey Tor Irownsvilel every Mon
day morning arrives at ASnley's tl!ower Sodll
at noon Tuesday arrives al Fish Lake Wed
neslay morning, az Prinesyilla lOehqeol We'd
nrstigy cyenine. ana at Mountain House on
ThurSivv evening. starts on return trip on
Friiag loruing, arriving at brownsville sun
day ffing.
Fish IaSe, $500; 10 PrincSNille, slo09; 10 the
Mountain HOUSE, Sl5,tV.
frsisht. aXpress matter, etc, carried at raas-
enable rates. aor further particulars enquire
OF kEENEN s. CROSS.
yAn5lnis Brownsville, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-23

SENTENCE Oh CoroxFt VnIErrr. -
Colonel Villette, the friend ana COM
panion Of Bazaine, has been convict
"a Of completely in tho reoun. escape
from St. Marguerite, and sentenced
10 tenmonths, imprisonment. There
IS nothing surprising in this or the
circumstance Tint tho wardens have
been found guilty Of negligence.
But either The finding Of the court
is unjust, OF the fugitive ex-Aiarshal.
told 4 deliberate falsehood when he
asserted in bis letter to tho French
AIinisteg Of the Interior that only his
vito and her nephew were cognigant
u The preparations fot escape.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-23

In tie Circuit Court Of the State Of
oregon tor the Comfy. Of Li'maus
In equity-suit for divorce.
Mary z. BrIcker, plaintiff, vs.. Jaunes Bricker,
defendant.
10 James Brlcl,cr, the defendant above
lumant 4.
In the nomc ofthc state or Oregon: You
oro hereby required to De and applar in the
tbuyeent,ied Court and angwe?ihc compliant
1f fhe atoye-nanifd d Plaintiff, Hov illf With
the Cltrs Of said Couri, toy the first dny Of the
Term nf said Court i9llqYinet thp expgailgn Of
'tho time prescribed by The order Of the Judge
VI said Court Tor the publication of this SUM
mons, tp-wit! by the l-th day Of October, MI.
Nou VIII take nntlee that II ynu fail to appear
and apswcr as above, the pipintS Will apply
% theCourt Tor the relief prayed for iii The
Complaint, to.Wti foi n decree uis5ovlng the
tho marriage relations existing between. you
and the pldinhii ana for the cost and disburs-
monis OF the suit,
Published by order, dated April lth, ls7i, Of
H6n, Il. L Tpnhaih, Udga 6fssftd Court, for
* wec,s In the Estate Rights D mocrnt," the
iitigant organ in aud for Linn County, Oregon,
j. W. BALDWIN,
niw6 Attorney for Plaintiff,