davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-02-12
CHAPTER XIV.

Days went by yet Cecilia Fessenden sent
not back line to tell of her whereabouts, and
every inquiry and every search had been
made in vain by her lover and his rival, Nc
Donald.
Ola was nearly demented at the conduct of
her mistress and when she received her full
confidence, she mentally cursed the false and
treacherous man who had caused all this
mysery and grief-grief to her mistress, and
grief also to the Kentucky gentleman, who
had loved her gentle lady so very dearly and
tenderly.
MI. Gadbury inserted personals" without
number, in every leading journal of the day
first to Cecilia, and afterward to Ola, offering
her handsome reward if she would give him
the slightest information respecting her mis-
tress' retreat.
But the days heightened into weeks. All
New York betook itself to the shadow of the
mountains or the sands of the sea-shore, and
came back again to the whirl and dash-the
sparkle and splendor the metropolis; and
still there came no news of Cecilia.
Gadbury wandered up and down the
streets-drove hither and thither-until body
and soul were weary; but waiting and search
ing were alike vain. Cecilia was not to be
found neither was she to be heard of, from
any source.
Finally the search was abandoned. Cad
bury mourned for her as one dead; yet he still
fingered in New York, hoping that he might,
by chance, hear of her-living or dead-and
his hopes were realized finally; but not as he
had prayed they might be.
One day letter was delivered to him,
written in a cramped hand, as if the writer
we're unaccustomed to the use Of the pen.
Opening it, he found the communication was
written from Catlettsburgh, Kentucky, and
proved to be from Ola. 1t was brief and to
the point
"DEAR MISTER GADBERRY:--Mrs. F., my mis-
tress, is stopping in this town. She is grieving
herself to death about you. Please come, and
dent mind the notice about her death In the pa
per, signed, OLA BURNS"
Gadbury was beside himself with joy. He
never paused to read the newspaper notice of
his beloved Cecelia's demise, which she had
inserted to mislead Mcdonald and himself, he
did not, for one moment, doubt.
He would have started that afternoon for
the Southwest, but for the fact that he prom
ised to call on Lide Halstead that day and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-02-12

you I believed I could win her love- be-
lieved would, one day, make her my Wife
But that hope is wrecked, unless you, who
have stolen her regard from me, 60 hence and
return no more. You must agree to go; and
going, you must give me your word of honor,
that when you leave New York to-day-you
will not set foot in the city, while Cecilia
Fessenden is Cecilia Fessenden. With you
gone it is among the happy chances that
may re-win her esteem. Well, sir, | have
done; now give me your answer"
"Pshaw? What sort Of reply do you
expect to receive to such aspeech ?" answered
Gadbury.
"Give me an answer in accordance with my
wishes. You will do yourself the greatest
wrong to do otherwise" :"
Gadbury's smile was calm and defiant.
"I begin to think, sir, that you take me for
coward, else you would not presume to
threaten me into terms synonymous with your
wishes"
"I have warned you !' Mcdonald was
bitter and menacing and spoke through his
clenched teeth eff you are obstinate, and
persist in defying my wishes, you will do your
self a grievous wrong"
With these words, he whirled on his heel
and walked away, his heart burning with rage
and jealousy, as he went.
What were Clarence Gadburys emotions?
Joyous enough at this moment. His eyes
were sparkling his handsome head erect; and
his features beaming with supreme content.
Cecilia did not not care the worth of green
fig for the handsome and demonstrative Nc
Donald. His jealousy has no foundation. his
heart beat wild with joy. He had wronged
her so! She would grant the forgiveness he
craved in the letter he gave Ola for delivery
to her mistress! She would not refuse it ifshe
had ever loved him! His torture about this
hot-headed Mcdonald had been so foolish !!
His confidence in her ought to be unquestion-
ing! Who, so we'll as he, knew the strength
of her integrity and honor? His doubt was
grevous insult! Would she forgive him
Oh he was ready, in his contrition, to 60
down on his knees, even, to suefor his pardon,
if humility would influence her to accord it to
him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-02-12
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK

SENSATION OF FSTARv1Na.-Fort the first two
days through which strong, healthy man is
doomed to exist upon nothing, his suferings
are perhaps more acute than in the remain
ing stages-he feels an inordinate, unspeaka-
BILE craving at the stomach, night and day.
The mind runs upon beef, bread and other
substantials, but still, in great measure, the
body retains its strength. On the third and
fourth days, but especially on the fourth, this
incessant craving gives place to sinking and
weakness of the stomach, accompanied by a
nausea. The unfortunate sufferer still desires
food, but with loss of strength be loses that
eager craving which is felt in the earlier stages
Should be chance to obtain morsel or two of
food, he swallows it with wol6sh avidity, but
five minutes afterward his suferings are more
intense than ever. He feels as if he had
swallowed living lobster, which is clawing
and feeding upon the very foundation Of his
existence. On the fifth day his cheeks sud-
denly appear hollow and sunken, his body at
tenuated, his color is ashy pale, and his eye
wild, CLASSY and cannibalish. The different
parts Of the system now war with each other.
The stomach calls upon the legs to 60 with it
in quest of food; the legs, from very weak.
ness, refuse. The sixth day brings with it in
creased suffering although the pangs ofhunger
are lost in an overpowering languor and sick
ness. The head becomes giddy-the ghosts
of well.remembered dinners pass in hideous
professions through the mind. The seventh
day comes, bringing increased lassitude and
further prostration of strength. The arms
hang lifelessly, the legs drag heavily. The
desire for food is still left, to degree, but it
must be brought, not sought. The miserable
remnant of life which still hangs to the suffer-
er is burden almost too grievous to be borne;
yet his inherent love Of existence induces a
desire still to preserve it, if it can be saved
without a tax upon bodily exertion. The
mind wanders. At one moment be thinks his
weary limbs cannot sustain him mile, the
next he is endowed with unnatural strength,
and if there be certainty Of relief before
him, dashes bravely and strongly forward,
wondering whence proceeds his new and sud-
den impulse.
SEASONED WOOD Most PROFITABLE
Economy may be practiced in thousand
ways, and one way is in our fuel. Wood that
has been summed for few days after cutting
and splitting it, and then housed four months
or more, is worth for the family purposes of
warming, cooking, and washing, almost twice
as much as when green. But few farmers
realize the value of dry wood, especially du-
ring the winter season, and hence but little
wood is stored during the summer season.
Be sure to furnish plenty of oven wood. This
should be piled in part of the woodhouse
by itself. It will promote kindly feeling in
the family-will save much time otherwise
lost in kindling fires with green wood. Then
let us prepare good supply of dry wood for
winter, full six months before wanted for use.
Cor. Country Gentleman.
, 1874-03-15

| msnd and . light supply: hence no deviation
| from the ruling price Of the past week. Regu-
! lar No. 2 WAS entirely nominal at &c. Sales
we're restricted to 2.0C0 bu No. 2. strictly fresh
receipts, at SIC; goo bu by sample at ss15c; 400
bu do at ESQ; and 400 bu rejected at SC. Total,
Barley Was quiet and stronger, being in good
demand. whilo there, was very little disposition,
to sell, even at m advance. New York is still
depressed By the presence OF foreign barley !;
but Milwaakce and Chicago have been released
from the flow of California barley, as it barely
pays to lay it down here at present prices, with
freight charges at 70e per bu.. No: closed firm
at SLIGO cash OF seller April No. closed at
91.50@1.51: !: and rejected ae 81 SO. Cash sales
we're reported OF 400 bu No. 2 (N. W.) nt 81 so
at g. so; 200 bu do at s1.47H: 500 bu DO at
STAT; 400 bu rejected at e1.s3; 400 bu do At
$l.3l 2,00D bu by samp1e: California, at s.. 90; ;
1000 bu do ut 31.85}x, on track; 400 hn do,
Western, at 51.571; 400 bn do Mt s1.35, delivered.
Total, 10, 400 bu-
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
The following advices we're received on 'Change
to-day, in addition. to those Giren III cur tese-
grnphic columns
MAneH Observation-Disclosures demand continues
for cargoca OF wheat Cargoes Of wheat and corn on
steady. Corn, 4os Cd
Wheat vas moderately active in the afternoon,
and 10 higher, selling at sl.2o46@1.2o55s seller
April. closing at the outside. Corn ras quiet.
but stronger, at so@6211sc seller April, and esq
651se seller Hay; both closing at the outside.
CALL BOARD. .. " -
Pork was in moderate demand and higher.
Lard and meats we're unchanged. Wheat, seller.
621Ec. Mess pork, cash or seller the mouth,
closed at a14.s5@144219; seller April, ,sA 50 bid;
seller May, sl4:so@14; ;s7&. - =, Lard, cash or
seller tho month, 5s.9a@9.00; seller April,
ss.27}5@900 seller May. $9.15@9.1535. Short
clear, cash or seuer the month, offered at t8He;'
seller April, 8Ic offered; seller May, no bids, 40
offers short ribs, cash or sclsr thu month,
s7.7o@7.e71{; seller April, s7.721&@7.87n,
seller Nay, no bids. no offers shoulders, cash
Or seller tho month, SC bid; seller April, IS 0o@
$40 seller Nav, 6@614c. Sales we're 500 bTls
mess pork, seller April, a. s14.52111 500 brls do
at 514.50; 500 brls do at s14.47}}1; 500 brls,
seller May. at sl4.823; 500 hrls do at 5l4. so j.
$50 tcs lard. seller April, at sS.9715; 10000 bu
wheat, seller April At sl.2o1144 10000 bu corn,
seller Apni, At e2Lc.
, 1874-03-15

Wheat was quiot aud 1@4c higher, The
market was stimulated early hy reported ad-
city wero willing sellers here, it was soon sus-
pected that prices had been run up IS miles to
the no7thward Of us for the express purpose OF
enabling them to unload here at profit. Then
buyers fell back, and little more was done to the
end OF tho session, except settlements. There
was nothing definite reported from Liverpool,
and Now York Was quiet. Hence both sides held
of, prices being chiefly sustained by the fact
Of continued light receipts, though this did
not prevent q widening Of the promun
On a2y deliysres ssef sas Ag 9pensd m d %
rose to $1.2o1, and closed at s1.2o}S. Seller
Nav sold at 5l.2i161.241756, closing at S1.2A55zz
Seller the month, or regular No. 2 spring, sold
at S1.19@1.1911, closing Ut s1.131, Strictly
fresh receipts Of No. 2 closed At s1.20K: Other
storage they closed at S1.24 for No: !, Sl.16'4<
for No. 8, and 31.10 for rejected. Cash Bales
we're reported of 400 bu No. spring at .24A ::
400 bu do at 81 1000 bu No 2 Northwestern
at s1.21 2.4oo bu No. 2 strictly fresh spring at
regular at 9l.191z 800 bu do at $1-19.; 1,6o0 bu
No. 5 spring at SLIT; 1900 bu do at. S1.16>1
ota1 $4,000 bu.
Corn was quiet and very steady at an average
Of 10 below, the prices Of Friday Liverrool
New York waa unchanged, aud the receipts here
were somewhat larger than had been expected
This conflict OF influences made operators eener-
ally unwilling to trade, except in settlement, and
less business WAS dopo on any day for q long
timo past. The buying for April and selling for
MAY, which has been a leading feature Of tho
market for d couple Of weeks was partially sus-
pended, the margin Of dinercnce betvoen the
two having been narrowed down 30 much as to
present little temptation to continue. There
was almost no demand for cash lots, except for
the lower grades. which were wanted by the
local distillets. Seller April opened At 6l14c,
declined to 615c. adTanced to 621ac, fell back to
G1s1c, nud closed at 61sc. Seller May sold at
G4N N@651sc. Regular No. 2 closed at 1890. and
strictly fresh receipts Of do at 624c. New No. ::
closed at 60c, old rejected 1t 5315c, and ner do
nt 56lSc: Cash sales were reported Of 200 "a
No. old. strictly fresh, at 6213c; 5000 bn do
at 621Hc; 2,4o0 bu do at &c; 5000 bu do regu-
lsr at 61Ac; 10000 hu do at 6114c; 1,200 bu do
new At Coo: 900 bu rejected old ut 5S]5c: 200
bn do at 58c; 4. 400 bu do new st SIC; 1000 bu
do st 5615e; 800 bu do at &c. Total, a. 400 bu.
Oats wore very quiet, md really dull during
the greater part OF. the session, though ayeras-
ing L@Ac higher On options than on Friday.
Seller April sold ut HG5441So, and seller May at
47@475&c> both closing firm ct the outside. Re-
gular No. 2 closed At 1870, and gilt edged re-
ceipts Of do At A1zc- Cash salea we're reported
Of 500 bu No. strictly fresh, at 4413c; 200
b1 do {2c storage) at 44c; $500 bn regular at
4351o; l,100 bu by sample ut Soc; 600 bu do at
49e GOO bu do At Asc, all on track. Total 1o,-
900 bu4
~ 7as qQtea nd ass.dy, utta em&l H.
, 1874-03-15
Oysters Growing on Trees,

Mr. G. H. Williams, . Fsllow OF the GEO.
fI fGartiord Tines, how oysters inhabit he man- ~
grove woods in Cuba. ' For several yeaEa." he
says, ~ resided in that island, and travelled
there more than the ordinary run OF Foreigners,
and have several times come across scenes which
many people would consider great su1iosities--
his eyes At oystcrs growing On trees. Often hare
seen the aneer Of unbelef on the face Of the
ignorant when tho fact. had been mentioned !;
but grow they do, and in immense Quantities,
especially in the southern part Of the Island I
hare seen miles Of trees, the lower stems and
branches OF which were literally covered with
them, and many good meal have enjoyed
with very little troub!e Of procuring; aud not
quite 30 expensive IS they arc in London At the
present time. simply placed the branches oVcr
the fire, and, when opened, I picked them ont
with fork or pointed stick These peculiar
eheil-dsh are indigenous in 1agoons aud swamps
on the coast, and a. far IS the tide will rise and
he spray dy 80 VII they cling 70 the lower petts
dssp, ths atnsrot. ba.as eas ot ~ :Tef1 fs7
tsess th1t aoust4h Il salt xAteE." .,r =:
, 1874-03-15

Front the IfttmHGtoH }A. E.} star.
Yesterday an enterprlsing representative OF
the canine species, urged on by his desire to 81
tiato the cravings OF his appetite, attacked an
o!d coffee pot in tho kitchen Of one Of Cur no.
tells. The corce-pot contained some grease. and
this energetic, dog began at onco squeezing his
head into the top Of the cofree-pot. when, after
satisfying his hunger, he tried to free his head
from it's close confinement. he tried to back
out. but ali in vain; and at last, ns roar ike
the souud OF distant waters reyerbsratod from
tas hs d0s9H asgaa as Psfns s tben the
nea,ed. aud. seeing the gItterins bottom Of cof>
sepo appIeseSg h o 2foDisa hos4 b ear na lSSs i
ID M man. but tho sight somewhat surprised him,
He, however, mustered up sufficient courage to
approach tho stlause| yy-sccoutred animal, ana,
grasp1ng the conee-pot, gave the dog three or
four vigorous swings III the air, which only sue
ceeded in drawing crowd ana ss convincing NJ 8
tempt to e1tricale the animal At this ]4nctufo
the whole business vas surrendered to tue n
county OF the cook, colored woman whom
perhaps, experience lad tausht'a way out Of the
difficulty. The cook, after firmly g1A9ptng ths
, 1874-03-15
LYNCEUS' DEFENSE.

Let me kncel and let me view hers
Let mo live, or let me die.
Slave TO this high woman, trucr
Than i bondsmaD born, am T..
Watching 'oer the course Of morning,
Eastward as I mark It run,
Rose there, Ill the sky ndor1ling,
Strangely In the South Sun.
Draws ny look toward those places,
Not the valley, not tho hsigut,
Not the Earth's or Heavens Hpacesf
6he alone, the Quern Of Light.
Eyesight truly hath been lent me-,
Like the lynx on highest tree;
Bouts not; for amaze bath sheut ma:
Do dream. or do I see?
Knew ! aught7 or could ever
Think Of to~fr or bolted gate7
Tapof6 waycrt y2po1e sever,
Such Goddess comes in statof
Eye and heart I must surrender,
Qrowped AZ in j radiant sea,
i. Th;it high creature, with her splend1r
Binding al. hath blinded me.
: forgo: the vart1c-'s duty,
Trumpet-cha}leuge, word Of call:
Chain mo threaten: sure this beauty
-. S:ills thy anger, saves her thra11.
-Goethe1s "He.e,sa."
, 1874-03-15

Withdrawn from store yesterday for city con-
sumption: 1866 bu wheat; 7,156 bu corn; 8sa
hu oats; Sis bu barley. Withdrawn for do
during the past week, q 7ss bu wheat; 3202s
bu corn; 1854 bu oats; 6,24o bu rye; 9,6A bu
barley.
The following grain has been inspected into
store this morning, up to 10 o'clock: 81 cars
wheat; SO cars corn; cars oats; 2 cars rye;
car barley. Total, lat csrs, or sc, 600 bu.
The following we're the receipts and shipments
Of beeadstu1s and lire stock at this point during
the past week, and for the corresponding weeks
ending as date:
, 1874-03-15

NEW TonK, March 14.-a1oney closed very easy
at 3 per cent.
Foreign exchange firm at 4.34111l@4.s S. for
prime bsnkers' sixty days, aud 5+.8755l@4 .8s for
demand.
Gold opened at 1112l and closed ut 112,-tho
extremes OF tho day. Rates paid for carrying
ranged from 315 to flat. Clesrances, $a6, 600 600
Treasury operations tor the week ut the New
York office Included the disbursement Of $751;
900 on account Of interest and in redemption Of
$40 bonds. and receipt of s., ,e71, 400 for Gus
tong. Specie shipments for the same time.
s435, ,452 in gold and silver bars. Imports OF
dry goods, So. 545 219 merchandise, 37,363, 8s3.
Government bonds quiet and firm ut the
close.
State boudo quiet and nominal.
Stocks opened firm, with an advance L to
per cent, bu. at the Second Board there was
Slight reaction from the highest point, which de-
cline was not recovered, aud at the close the
lowest prices Of the dny we're made. Sales be-
tween 10 aud aggregated 81, 600 shares, OF
which sc, 600 1sero Western Union. 5000 Union
Pacific, 1000 ohios, 10000 Lake Shore, and 6,0oo
Northwestern.
Eter1inr arc}tnurn 81 a.
, 1874-03-15

SATURDAY EVENING, March IA.
The following vero the receipts aud shipments
of the leading articles Of produce in Chicago
during the past twenty-four hours, and for the
corresponding date one year ago:
, 1874-03-15

tail OF the CANINE put her foot squarely upon
tho cofee-pot, and strong pull seat the dog IN
one direction and his tin armor in another All
well at Iast accounts, but many have called to
view tue r.1ips,
, 1874-03-15

sHEEP-Tae supr1y has fallen altogether abort Of
the demand, and prices hago taken higher range.
Shippers secured most Of the of1eztngs only about
LOCO heal going into the banda :of local butchers,
Poor to medium qualities sold at $45o@550, and good
to extra At s5.75 s0o. This market closed firm At ths
abose quotations.
, 1874-03-15
.1IONETARY.
6ArunoAx EVENING, March II.

SATURDAY Evxsnso, March II.
The week has been an unusually quiet one in
fnanccs. Money continues. abundant, and,
though there has been some increase in the do
mand for bank accommodations, aome Of the
banks arc still 80 we'll supplied with funds that
they are of1erlng to loan At per cent for thirty
days. In the open market per cent is all that
is asked on. glt-edged paper or on prime collat-
erals, Mortgage loans are to bo had at Q per
cent for sums Of $4,000 and upward, but for
sums under that amount, and for time less than
ttroo yesrs. the rates are 10 and II per cent.
New York exchange has become very scarce in
the last few days, and could not be bought to-
day less than Coo per 81 900 premium
Country orders for currency have increased
some in the last day or two. The receipts OF
currency from the country arc, however, still in
excess of the shipments, aud the stock Of cur
repcy is accumulat,ng.
Tie abundance OF money is beginning to
cause at appreciation Of local stocks aud we note
the sale to-day Of Chicago City Railway stock at
155.
The clearings Of the Chicago banks for the
, 1874-03-15

SATURDAY EVENING, March IA.
The receipts Of live stock during the week have been
, 1874-03-15
RAILROAD TIME TABLE,
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE 0F FRAlI2

EXPLANATION or REFERENCE MAREs.--t 3akurdA3sy
eepted. SUNDAY excepted Monday sxcepted. Ar
t1ve SUNDAY At $40 a. DAalv.
S!cHlGAN CENTRAL GREAT WEsTE7T RAlLa9@7s
u<pok Joos Lk- It,, and yoos of 1eentvseco1 t-st
Ticket oc;ee, u Clark southeast e RaadoIoA
aMa 10 taadt-st., a Uadlson. :.
, 1874-03-15

Mail and Express-
Ottawa and Streatoe Passenger.
Dubuque 4 6Ioa1 CITY Exp.,,...
Pact1c Faa. Limo, fur Omaha
kAn4aa CITY, Learengortp, AL
e.aison d 81. joseph Exp. ....-
Aurora pa.seoger.,,...,..,
Mcudotc, Uttaw1 i Streator Pasx|
Aurora Passenger, f
AURORA Passenger fSundayl...
Dubuque i Sioux City E.p......
Pacific Night Esp, for OInana.
Kansas City. Lcarcuwortn. AL
Gibson 4 ST. Joseph Exp. III
DoNuet' 8 Efurp Accommodati3uts
OownoE's EfpTe Accommodated !
Texas Exptesa.. IT
'Ex- Sundays. Tex. SstusdAy,
, 1874-03-15

The following quotations OF local stocks are
furnished BY Messts Hammond ,& Gage:
, 1874-03-15

lslo:l5 4. m. 40 D. M
+ 5:u0 p. nj 9:pA n-
{flu:W 2. tn. L t::IA H.
, 1874-03-15


CHICAGO. BuRlfN3T7N 4 u.tiYcr H1tnaso.
hfpon-Fo~t ~ Laks<k- ZaaaMeaS.. Sszteen.t-sL.
and Cna and Sfteenthtts. Tiekat otices No. Exty-
A., Grana iEttic Hotel, and al a.faots- -.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-25
District Court Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
sixth .~'m!icial district, in and for tha
county oi Eureka. state OF Nevada.
Tn State Of Nevada sends greeting to the
Tahn@liiil Silver Mining Company. IL Cor.ol-
alton organized ard existing Undrr and by
vitae OF the law Of the state OF New lork,
AID doing ~i,iacss in the tointy Of Eureka,
and state ri Nrvaia.
You ar. hereby required to appear in an
action coinM eIced against yod as defendant
by ~t.I.I'EN litfLr.L as plaintiff, in til-
District to,rt cf iii, sixth Judicial District.
in and fer t1c tujEty of Eureka. state OF NJ
vahi, at the town 81 Eureka. and an>"cr the
complaint til rein, which is on file with the
Clerk al said tolrt, within ten days after the
ser ice IN You Of this Summons texclusivc Of
ia. day OF service if served Ill said county.
OF twrntr days i served oat of said col..ty
bat within the District, and in all other eases
.nrty days; or Judgment by deiault will be
taken aaainst yea, according to the prayer Of
said complaint.
The said action is brongh. to recover jGdg.
mont against you tho said defendant, for the
sum of 5000 III [. ;. t'oid TOM, for legal
services rendered 20 yea by plaintiff since. to
wit: September lst. ln7.:. i'll the Eitc,i states
land ,iiic, and in The District toart OF the
sixth judicial District ot Nevada. III AID Tor
Eurcla County. in tn" matter OF the claim Of
II. tIeyncmann to II United states patent to
the bunderbcrs mine, lead, lode and VEN,
situate in Eureka Mining District. IN SAID
cui;itN and State; and iii the matter OF a silt
in ,Jprtmci,t AGAINST said lieyneinann Tor
said property. and for retainers Ill said mat
tiers.
And yen are hereby notified. that if yon
fail to aprear atd answer The said complaint
IA above required. the said plaintiff will tale
Judgment against you tor Sp0do IN l. :. H"id
teia, aHl Tor cests OF St!i'. III accordance with
The prayer otthe complaint.
l. in testimony whereoG. |, 7. L.. Nar-
mon, have hrreunto sat nay hand and as
liked tn sal Of said Court this 18th day OF
August. a. il. la1i.
I. II. HARMON,
Clcrk District Cosrt. Sixth judicial district.
Eureka County, Nevada.
Ty L.. MotlxE:I., Deputy Clerk.
A!test-A trao cony.
). D. SULLIVAN, Sheriff. aul-liS