davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-23
MORNING AND EVENING.
by MARY Y. BRADLEY.

ny WARY Y. BRADLEY.
ONCE, in the by-gone summer weather,
You and were abroad together;
Wandering down TO the sandy beach,
With purpose never framed in speech,
Yet vaguely felt with strange delight
Each strove TO hide from the Others sight
We found the level shore OF the sea
Gay with frolicsOme company.
Children romped In their noisy pleasure,
Man and maiden were strolllng there,
And the wild waltz music beat It's measure
To and fro on the throbbng air.
Merry the sight was, but our mood
Sought for silence and solitude
So, with look that told the story,
Piercing all vain DISCUSSES through
up In those ledges Of granite hoary
There's nook, you said, will hold us two:
Dear, are you willing to climb with mey'
And yee answered--right willingly,
Then, in hush Of blissful quiet.
We turned away from the careless riot.
Climbed TO the nook in the rocky ledges,
Out Of the range Of prying eye,
And gave each other the vows and pledges
Lovers delight to multiply.
Only the solemn ocean near us,
Only the rocky walls to hear us,
There we stood from the world apart,
Hand to hand, and heart to heart
Now we SIT in the winter weather
You and |, by the fire together,
Sit apart in happy quiet
While our children's children romp and riot
In a rspture Of Christmas merrment
Heads WI. WIN . lhs SHOWS OF time are sprinkled
And never our feet will climb again
Up to the nook in the granite ledges;
But our hearts, thank Cod are as warm as whel
We gave each other those VOWS And pledges.
By-and-by there will come time,
And not far off, when we too shall climb
Heights that lead TO fuller measure
OF sweet content, and to rarer pleasure
Than any the best Of life has brought ne,
Or even our happy love has wrought us.
ScOrn the belief who will or may,
Laugh II down for baseless fiction,
You and !, dear, will see the day
When Life and Love have their resurrection
Others may call 1t an idle story
What shall We caref When the Joy and glory
That He who loved us went to prepare
We knoiC we shall see with our eyes and sharei
Waiting the time when His voice shall call us
Fearing for nothing that may befall US,
Glad and serene we sit together,
And talk of the by-gone summer weather.
-CRftstidn Unto1
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-23
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION.
synopsis of tho Report and Resolutions
adopted by the Recent National
Cheap Transportation Convention,


The Cheap Transportation Convention, in
session in Washington, adjourned sine die on
the nth, the next session to be held at Rich
mond at a time to be fixed by the Executive
Committee. Before adjournment Josiah
Quincy was elected President, with Vice
President from each State, and X. ii. Fergu-
son, Secretary The majority report Of the
Committee on Railways was adopted, declar-
ing in substance: that relief must come from
legislation, by which our system Of railways
can be regulated and improved, and by COM
petition, which will completely carry out the
reform which legislation must inaugurate;
recommending a national law providing for a
Bureau OF Commerce and Transportation, etc.
that members Of the association shall endeavor
to obtain the passage of certain laws in their
respective States, including a law prohibit
ing all railway companies from making unjust
and excessive determinations against places
which are not competing points, and law
obllging all railway companies TO transport
the cars of other companies, or Of individuals,
for just and impartial compensation,
with the same dispatch as for cars belonging
exclusively to said roads calling for
legislation making 1t penal offense for a
public officer to accept or use a free pass of
any railway company, and prohibiting railway
companies from granting passes to other than
employees; and declaiming against the
granting of subsidies in any form; re-
commencing that railways and canals
be constructed by the National Govern
ment, the manner of constructing rail-
ways to be by contract to the lowest
bidder; that when constructed they should be
used for the transportation Vt Government
property, and, when not required for Govern
ment use, all citizens are TO have the right to
place cars and locomotives thereon, and to ope-
rate the same, subject to the regulations to be
provided by the Government, they paying toll
therefor sufficient to maintain the roadway
Resolutions were also adopted-that the
convention ask of Congress, as a means of
affording relief to the country, the enlarge
ment of the Erie Canal and lake route; the en-
largement and extension Of the Illinois 6s
Michigan Canal to the Mississippi River, at
Rock Island, together with the completion
of the work on the Illinois River the improve
ment Of the Mississippi River and the Tennes-
see River route, the latter being known as the
Atlantic IL Great Western Canal; the extern
sion of the Chesapeake IL Ohio Canal from
Cumberland, Md, to some point or the Ohio
River, and the control Of a water line through
Virginia
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-23

measures be taken to Issue currency based ON real
estate securities; in behalf Of the WinnebagO In
dans Of Wisconsin. Among the bills introduced
were-t0 reimburse Missouri Tor expenses incurred
W aimns S6a f%ppPRg GSpd PpSpsdcn % S
point 1--WE commissioners TO collect infor-
nation a. to the effects OF the liquor traflc and the
practical workings OF the prohibitory laws, etc. ;
authorizing the st. Paul Il Sioux City Railway
Company 20 construct branch road from sibley,
Iowa, to YanktOn, Dakota. The Finance resolu.
ton was further debated, Messrs. Wright and I.o-
gan speaking against the practcabiliiy Of immedi
ate resumption OF specie payments. Executive
session and adjournment
HOuse.-A large number of bills were
introduced, among them-providing that the heirs
Of any soldier who was killed or died while in the
military service during the late war; whose period
Of enlistment was for less than one year, or who
shall have since died by reason OF wounds received
or disease contracted, shall be entitled to receive
the same boGnties a. II that soldier had enlisted
for three years; to amend the National Banking
law so as to provide for free banking, TO
give better security TO depositOrs, to prevent
usury, give elasticity TO the currency, and place the
finances on a more secure and substantial basis;
to establish a branch mint at st. Louis; to pro-
vide for an examination and survey Of the Mime
sofa River In the State OF Minnesota, ard for an
estimate OF the cost OF constructing canal locks
and dams on the same. RESOLUTIONS were offer
ed in favor Of an increase In the currency with q
view to relieve the business siringency, increase
the revenue, ETC., and instructing the Committee
on Banking and Currency to prepare and report to
the House without delay bill for this purpose
motion to suspend the rules and adopt the resO-
lutions, was defeated-yeas 1885, nays 98-two-
thirds not voting in the affirmative. A motion TO
suspend the rules and pass bill providing that all
printed matter, printed by order Of the Govern
ment and bearing the official signature Of either
House Of Congress, shall pass through the mails
free OF charge until the LIST Of July, 1874, was re-
jected-yeas II, nays 1853. Adjourned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-23
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

JANUARY 20, 1874.
CoTToN.-Middling upland, 16A816%c.
LIVE SToCK.-Beef Cattle-$9. .25112.75. Hogs
Live, s.. 75G15. .s7h; Dressed, $B75aT37ll. Sheep
Live. a .5Ol17.5
BREADsTUFFs.- -Flour-Good to choice, $705a
7.40; white wheat extra, $740Bs.00. Wheat-No.
2 Chicago, $15s0l.61; Iowa spring, $1.55116 So;
No 2 Milwaukee spring, $1.6091.63. Rye-West-
ern and State, 1.OS01 10c. Barley-1.6S11.75. Corn
Mixed Western aHoat, s7G9ic. oats-New
Western, 62l564c.
RovIs1oNs.-Pork-New Mess, $15.s71191G.OO.
Lard-9kl19Ac.
wooL.-Common to extra, 4O07Oc.
CHICAGO.
LIVE STocK.-Beeves- Choice, s5.5O0575; good,
$5.ON0525 medium, S450dL75; butchers,
stock, $3.2504.25; stock cattle, S3.0014.C0.
Hogs-Live, $L6j05.45; Dressed, $6.O0a6.3o.
Sheep--Good 10 choice, $4.5Ol15.OO.
PRovIsIoNs.-B -Butter--Choice, SO9S5c. Eggs
Fresh, 2O021c. Pork-New Mess, $14.2O9
1425. Lard-sYG9c.
BBEApsTuPFs. Flour-white Winter, extra,
$7.OOa95o; spring extra, $s.OO07.5o. Wheat
Spring, No. 2, Sl.221iG1l.251s. Corn-No. 2, 561f
057hc. oats--No. ;, 4O041c. Rye-No. 2, TO
nc. Barley-No. 2, $14411.45.
WooL.-Tub-washed, 40052c; fleece, washed
S6G46c.; fleece, unwashed, 2c9s2c.; pulled,
35140c.
CINCINNATI.
BREADsTuPFs. Flour-$7. .25n7.50. Wheat
s1.5s Corn-61d63c. Rye--95c. Oats-45G15Oc.
Barley-$1.401
Provisions. - Pork - Sl5.5O015.75. Lard-sS
6S7sc.
ST. LOUIS.
LIVE SToCK.--Beeves-Fa 10 choice, S4.15l
5.i5. Hogs-Liye, $4.659520.
BREADsTUFFs.-Flour, x Y Fall, $6.5067.00.
Wheat-No 2. Red Fall. 81 .62h al SO. Corn-No. 2,
57615sc. Oats-No. 2, 443441lc. Rye-No. ,, $50
SEC. Barley-$1. .4501.55.
PROVISIONS Pork-Mess, $14.75I15.00. Lard
sA09c.
MILWAUKEE.
observation-disclosures Xxx, $5.70G6.s5.
wheat-Spring No. /, s1.24G1.25; No ,, 1.2SG
l22si. Corn-No. ?, 5stG5sHc. Oats-No ,, 500
4Oc. Rye--No. /, 75976c. Barley-No. =, $1.51
0I.52.
DETROIT.
BREADsTUPFs. - Wheat - Extra, 81 1.6211 SO.
Corn-S416sc Oats-45lI46c.
TOLEDO.
BRRADsTUFFs.- Fs.-Wheat-Amber Mich, $l.4S1t
1.4s1l No. . Red, $1.4911.44 COrn-Mixed, Ga
0G66c. Oats-No. 1.4S64S%c.
CLEVELAND.
BREADsTUFFs.- Fs.-Wheat-No. / Red, 81 .576l .58;
No. Red, 81 14SQ1.49. Corn-6761c. osts-46G
4sc.
BUFFALO
LIVE STOcK.-Beeves - $55016.25. Hogs
Live, $5.2515.9O. Sheep-Live, $5.2596.25.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-23


Mother and Escape Alone.
Just before daybreak on the morning Of the
18th of January, laborer going to his work
through Fifty-eighth street, New York, near
Central Park, was startled by seeing flames
and dense masses of smoke pouring
from the rear windows of a brown stone man
sion two blocks above, belonging to Jacob
Steiner. An alarm was given and the fremen
came quickly, when it was discovered that the
mansion was thoroughly in possession of the
flames, and that the only thing that could be
done was to stay its progress in other direc-
tions.
Mr.. Steiner, his wife and two daughters had
returned late from some place of amusement,
and were in deep sleep when the fire broke
out. One Of the sons was awakened by the
smoke, jumped up and hurried back to his
room to dress, supposing that his father,
mother and sisters would he able to escape.
Mr. Steiner, it seems, was awakened, and
leaped from the third-story window into an
area in the rear. He struck an iron fence in
his descent and was instantly killed. His wife
and one Of his daughters were consumed to
cinders in their apartments. After the fire
were found across the bed, one arm over the
face as though to shut out the smoke. Her
hair and features were utterly burned away.
The flesh was baked dry on her jeweled hands
and on her arms and bosom it was roast
ed Half on the same bed, and half
on a chair by its side, reclined the form
of her daughter. She was even more terribly
burned than her mother. Her head was also
clasped by one arm, but the arm was burned
almost to a cinder. On the finger bone, from
which the flesh had been burned, shone plain
gold engagement ring. With the other hand
she had tried TO keep out the smoke by crowd
ing piece Of the bedding into her mouth.
But the fire had afterward reached her face
and bosom and left hardly a semblance OF
humanity. The origin of the fire was sup
posed to have been defective flue.
In attempting TO assist the inmates of the
house to escape, a neighbor had called upon
the deceased daughter to reach out to him
and let him rescue her-which might have
been done at the time-but she said she
could not leave her mother to die alone.
Mr.. Steiner was one OF the most energetic
business men in New York He was born in
Bohemia, where he married at an early age.
For few years he transacted business IN
Jamaica, where, having lost his first wife, he
married the lady whose death occurred almost
simultaneously with his own. He came to
New York in 1889, and in the following year
he and his foster brother Joseph established
themselves as tea merchants in small way.
The brothers remained in partnership until
1859, at which time they separated, and
sharp rivalry sprang up between
them, each managing and expanding
his own business, until the words "Stener"
and "teap In New York became almost In.
seperably connected In the mind OF the reader
of sigus. Their tea-stores were always paint.
cd red, aud when one Of the brothers opened
a new one, the other was sure to follow his
example, and TO plant himself within proyok.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-23

ingly short range of his rival. Their custom
was to reward faithful clerk or salesman by
giving him charge of a Steiner tca-store and
making him partner, and under the Steiner
name there are now in that city no fewer than
Gfty.eight red d.fronted tea-storcs, all doing a
prosperous trade.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-23
THE SALARY REPEAL BILL.

Full Text of the Bill Passed by Com
gress Repeating the Increased-Sal-
ary Law---The Vote I'm the senate,
and the Vote Against Repeal I'm the
House.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-23

The following is the text of the bill passed
by both Houses of Congress for the repeal of
the so-called Salary-Grab law:
Be IL enacted etc., That so much Of the act OF
March 8, 1873, entitled IAN act making appropria-
tion for legislative, executive and judicial ex-
penses OF the Government for the year ending June
80, 1874" provides for the compensation Of pub
lie officers and employees, whether members OF
Congress, Delegates or Others, except President OF
the United States and Justices Of the Supreme
Court be and the same hereby h repealed, and
the Salaries, compensation, and allowances OF all
said persons except as aforesaid, shall be fixed by
the law In force at the time OF the passage OF this act
provided, that mileage shall be allowed for the
first session Of the Forty-third Congress that all
moneys appropriated as compensation to members
Of the Forty-second Congress, in excess OF mile
age and allowances fixed by law at the commence
ment OF said Congress- and which shall not have
been drawn by members of said Congress respect
lively or which, having been drawn, have been re-
turned in any form TO the United States, are here
by covered into the Treasury by the United States
and declared to be the moneys Of the United States
absolutely the same as II they had never been ap-
propriated as aforesaid.
The following is the vote in the Senate:
YedS--Allson, Anthony, Bayard, Bogy, Bore
man, Boutwell,, Buckingham, Cameron, Carpenter,
sew, % EdmnHds' & Fenton. Ferry Mich. : Freiinghuy-
sen, Goldthwaite, Hamilton (Md), Hamlin, Hitch
cock, Howe, Ingalls,, Logan, McCreeIy, Merrimon,
ogesSg Patterson 9sr Pratt Ramsey RoSefson sar
gent, Salisbury, Schurz Stockton, Sumner, Wad'
leigh, West, Window, Wright.46.
Ndys-Brownlow, Conover, Flanagan, Gordon,
Lewis, Norwood, Sprague, TptOn-S.
Mr. Cooper announced that he paired with Mr..
Cragin, who would have voted for the bill, and he
| Cooper against Il.
Not POtin0-Alcorn, Ames, Dennis, Terry
| Conn. Gilbert, Hamilton (Texasl Johnston,
Jones, Kelly, Ransom, Stewart, Thurman-l2
In the House the votes in the negative were
as follows:
Albert, Averill, Barry, Clymer, Cox, Grassland,
Iiays, Hines, Kelly, Kendall, Lamison, Moore,
Storm, stowell, Todd, waddell, White, Whitley,
Williams Qnd.l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-23
A FIRE TRAGEDY.

The Wife and Daughter OF Jacob
Steiner Perish fn the Flames of their
burning Dwelling tn New York City
The Father KILLED by Leaping from
a second Story WindOw-The Daugh-
ter Refuses to Leave the Side of her
Mother and Escape Alone.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-23

A STRONG mind always hopes, bee ause
il knows the mutability of human affairs,
and how slight circumstance may
change the whole course of events.
Such spirit, too, rests upon itself; IL is
not confined TO particular objects, and II,
at last, all should be lost, II has saved IL
self its own integrity and worth. Hope
awakens courage, while dependency is
the last of all evils; il Is the abandon
ment Of good-the giving up OF the bat
tie of life with dead nothingness. He
who 'an implant courage in the human
soul ls It's best physician.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-14

The annual picnic of the Virginia
Miners Union, which took place at the
Bowers Mansion in Washoe Valley, on
Saturday last. called out the largest con.
course OF people ever seen upon the cars
OF the Virginia and Truck-e R.iiroad OF
in Washoe Valley. The train. goine
down, consisted of thirty-six cars, all
packed to their fullest capacity-thers
being perhaps full three hundred men
crowded upon the end platforms of the
cars, outside the seats and ratings
Three powerful locomotives were required
to draw the train over the grade beyond
Carson, and returning, the train was
divided into four sections with five Of
the heaviest locomotives on the road
attached. Reno aud other points
northwest of the picnic grounds fur.
nished large numbers of people, and
between 400 and 500 went in buggie,
from this city, Gold Hill and Carson
But one accident Of any note occurred
during the day to mar the pleasures Of
the occasion, and that was sad and 90
rious one. John Cooley, Of this city
was walking about the grounds, carrying
in his arms his little daughter, abou,
three years Of age, and in passing by one
of the swings near thu pavilion, ths seal
Of the swing struck the child q violen
blow across the forehead, laying thu
skull bear for nearly three inches, ant
fracturinR it. Pickpockets were active,
and we heard Of several cases Of pocket
being bicked, only one case amounted to
anything. Thomas Lace, Q newly ar
rived California miner, and a man abou
seventy years Of age, had his poke
picked of Q buckskin purse containing
800 in gold coin. No clue to the THE
has been obtained.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-14
Thursday, Sept. 10, 1874.

Resolved, That the Delegates from Phoebe,
Bullionville and Dry Valley Precincts shall be
elected at regular Primary Election to be held
at point in each of said precincts to be selected
by the Judges Of said election for said precinct.
Polls to be open between the hours Of 10 .. m d.
and p, m.
The Delegates from each of the otherprecincts
and places to which they are awarded shall be
elected by ballot or otherwise under the super
vision and control Of the person named as Elec-
ton Judge for said precinct or place, and the
certificates Of election Of the Delegates for the
several precincts and places named shall be
signed by the Judge of said precinct or place.
The number Of Delegates for the County Con-
vention were apportioned o. follows, to wit:
Pioche-29 Delegates. Judge, F. A. Buck;
Inspectors. A. J. Mason and R. P. Dayton.
Bullionville-6 Delegates. Judge. B. G. How.
ard; Inspectors, Henry Schafer and A. T. Moore.
Dry Valleys Delegates. Judge, E. NJ Crane.
Rose valley-l Delegate. Judge. Thos. jose.
Eagle valley-l Delegate. Judge, H. X.
Glover vailey-l Delegate. Judge. D. L.
Bills.
Psnaca-2 Delegates Judge. A. F. Barron.
Newman's Ranch Il Delegste. Judge. VIM.
NJ. Newman.
St. Thomas-l Delegate. Judge. Isaac Jen.
nings.
vegas-l Delegate. Judge, OIL Gass.
Fl Dorado Canyon-2 Delegates Judge
Iiio and P.hr.n.s.t valiey-a Delegates
Crescent MILL Delegate. Judge. J. A. Bid.
we'll.
Deidrich Canyon ! Delegate. Judge. James
Jones. .Ir.
Quinn canyon-1 Delegate. Judge. David
Service.
Highiand-l Delegate. Judge, J. D. Hickox.
Newark MILL De egate. Judge, r. p Bailey.
The County Convention to be held at the
Court-house, Phoebe,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-14

Total No. Of members Of Convention. =. 1855
On notion onv ntion Of the party was
called, to be h. Id at CARSt N CITY on the
TwEN1Y-ElGHTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
1874.
ON motion, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we recommend 10 the various
Democratic and Liberal County Ctn n,itteee Of
the State Of N,vads to sri ont printry n ttt-
in. for the election II dele gates 10 III. state
and County q, inventions Ia etcoi lai &C vi b the
above appetizer ntnt.
| Resolved, That cheap transportation for both
articles Of COZ sumption here and articles u pro.
auction TO be transported to markets, is actuslls
necessary for the well-b,ing ana property Of
the State, ard that we favor the passage Of q
law by the next Legislat re regulating thetsri Of
railroad freiRbts and fares on ads in this stste
| preventing unjust discrimination thus =, ducing
the cost Of living for our miners ard laborers,
| and keeping the money AMONGST us In legiti.
| mate trade instead of sending it into the vaults
Of railroad companies.
Resolved, That we are in favor of taxing the
property Of railroad companies the same a.
other property, and that the property of railroad
con panies should be assessed ~ near its sctual
cash value as other properly ia now assessed.
Resolved That all voters who are in favor OF
| the foregoing resolutions, and opposed to the
administration Of U. q. Grant, are invited to
participate in the primary elections hereby
called, and to act with the Democratic and Lib
eral party in the ensuing csmpain in Nevada.
J. T. RIORDEN,
Chairman pro TEN.
NJ. 8. BoSNFIELD, Secretary pro TEN.
jy25-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-14
N OTICE.
sheriRs Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTE N ISSUED
ID out Of the District Court in and for the
County Of Lincoln, State Of Nevada, and 10 me
directed and delivered, for judgment rendered
in said Court. on the LIST day OF August, A. j.
1874, in favor of r. W. Chute and against the
Highland Consolidated Mining c, mpsny, for
tn. sum Of nineteen hundred ard ninety-one
2-lCo dollars debt, and all accruing costs and
interest, ! have levied on the following prop
| erty, to wit:
The Georgia Ledge, consisting of lt0o feet,
! more or less
The Mississipr Ledge, consisting of loco
| feet more or less:
The California Ledge, consisting of GOO fact
more or less;
The Blackfoot Ledge, consisting Of 1000 feet,
more or less;
The Yellow Jacket Ledge, consisting of 1000
feet, more or less;
The Rostui Ledge, consisting of / 900 feet,
more or less;
The Black Jacket Ledge, consisting Of LOCO
feet, more or less;
The Hamburger Ledge, consisting of I 900 feet,
more or less;
The Mortimer Ledge consisting Of 1000 feet,
more or less;
The Colorado Ledge, consisting of 1000 feet;
more or less;
The Lincoln Ledge, consisting of 1000 feet.
more or less;
The Msyfower Ledge, consisting of l, 900 feet,
more or less;
The Elmore Ledge. consisting Of 1000 feet,
more or less;
The Pocahontss Ledge consisting OF 1000
feet, more or less;
The Western View Ledge, consisting of 1000
| feet, more or less:
The French Ledge, consisting Of 1000 feet,
more or less;
The Queen Of the Forest Ledge, consisting of
| 1000 feet more or less;
| The Golden Gate Ledge, consisting Of 1000
| feet more or less;
The Lewiston City Ledge. consisting Of 1000
| feet, more or less;
The Black Bess Ledge, consisting Of / 900 feet,
more or less;
The Howarth Ledge, consisting of 1000 feet,
more or less
The Bengal Tiger Ledge, consisting of 1000
| feet, more or less;
The Phil Sheridan Ledge, consisting Of 1000
| feet, more or less;
The Rowing Miner Ledge, consisting of l,Oo(
feet, more or less;
Also, about % acres Of land surveyed for Mrs
Il. =. Stanton, May 10, 1871;
Also, about ll9 acres Of land surveyed for J c
Marshall. October 10, ls69-all in Lincoln
county. Nevada.
Notice is hereby givcd that on
Wednesday, the ed day OF Sc pie mber,
A. d. 1874,
At II O'Clock NJ will sell all the right title and
interest of said defendant in and to the above de-
scribed property, at the Courthouse, in Phoebe,
| Nevada, at public suction, for cash in hand
| to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said
execution and all costs.
VS.. TRAVIS, Sheriff.
By J. r. HoAe, Deputy Sheriff. aul2-td