davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-21
S. DEALHAM.

VIRGINIA: At Rules held in the Clerks
office of the County Court Of Alexandria
county, on the 7th day OF September, 1874:
Henry G.. Winship, plaintiff, against james
Gardiner, defendant. In an action of debt to
recover the sum OF S5l9. 81, and costs OF protest
81. Is, on negotiable notes.
The defendant not having entered his appear
ance and given security according to the act of
Assembly and the rules of this Court, and it ap-
pearing by affidavit that he is not q resident of
this State, it is ordered that the said defendant
appear here within one month after due pubiica-
ton of this order, and do what is necessary to
protect his interest in this suit; and that a copy
of this order be forthwith inserted in the Alex
andria Gazette, q newspaper published in the
city OF Alexandria, once u week for four sue
cessive weeks, and posted at the front door of
the Court House Of he county. a copy, test:
l.. E. PAYNE, Clerk
J.. NJ. johnson, p. Q. sep l9-w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-21
TYT SHE.

Dixon, Turner est, house and lot s.
Asaph between King and Prince. 81 ia
Fleming, John house and lot 81 south
Washington. 10 ~
Fields, VIM house and lot Wolfe be-.
tween Columbus and Alfred .......... Il 63
Fussctt Z Johnson, ) houses and .o:$
Wilkes and henry o2l gu
Fossett, ) smes house and lot south 1t
Asaph 800 II
and Alfred....~..~.....~~....... 81 II
Harper, Mary 4 house and lot Alfred
between Prince and Duke.m....... 50 81
Harper, w w house and lot So suu-n
Wssl 40G -
and alley. u
do. house and lot lSZ Priace.......... lii II
Jordon, ThOs lot Gibhon and Colu!nbus. 30
Johnson, Matthew lot Gibbon and Co.
'umOuS : -
Miller, W N house aad lot Henry Dco Il
Duke and Wolic................ 30
Morris, Chur,es house and lot Prince. Is
Morton, Strother house and lots. Assph. II 81
do. 2 lots Columbus and Gibbon... GU5
McCarty, Elizn house and lot Fay. IT,. ii III
Mankin, Elizabeth est. house and lot lc9
Prince .... 30 70
Norris, Eme.ine house md l"l W;Ik.>." - To
Henry IS 50
Pinn, T B house and lot 80 NuAc........ ,! Il
Payne, John houS' and lot G!bbun be-
tween Washington and CclumhuS... 90 ~
Scaton, q l. house and lot Gibbon........ II 50
10. 2 houses Observation-Disclosures. - 30
do. lot corner Wolfe ana Washington. 2:G
Smith. } Y house and lot FAyette..... ~ is
Solomon, Townsend house and lot est
between King and Prince....... ..... 81 ns
Scroggin, John house and lot Henry be-
tween King and P1ince-....""..... ~ IL
Smith, Robert house and lot Wolfe bc.'r
Columbus and Alfred .............. s. 80
-. - - -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-21

The regular arnusl meeting of the st"ckhold-
ers Of the ALEXANDRIA and WA>HLNG
TON RAILROAD COMPANY VIII be held at
the office of The Company, IN Alexandria, Va,
corner of King and st. Asaph streets, vt twelve
o'cn ok m, on MONDAY, Oct,r. II, AID. 1874.
sep l9-w:d 5. LITTLE, Secretary.
PACONl BACON!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-21
GALE OF PROPERTY FOR NON-PAY
y MENT OF CITY TAXES.

GALE OF PROPERTY Fur NON-PAY-
- MENT OF CITY TAXES.
Under the following order recently pas ed by
the City Council, we will expose at public sale, OIL
TUESDAY,, the 9Th day of October, 1874.
in front of the Market Building, Royal street,
Alexandria Va, the following
LOTS AND IMPROVEMENTS
thereon, or as much thereof IS may be necessary
10 pay and satisfy the taxes, assessments or
charges due to the City Council Of Alexandria
on the same:
"ORpERED, That the Collectors of Taxes be.
and they are hereby, directed to advertise and
sell All property Tor unpaid taxes, as follows, to
wit:
The list of property on which taxes are due
and unpaid shall be made of By May lst, 1874,
and published in the two daily papers of this
city once in each month until September first,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-21
RAcoN |

small sized FAMILY HAMS.
SUGAk.CURED BRtAeT-PIECES.
CLEAR-KlB SIDES and
SHOULDER BACON. Received and 70
sale by
aug IA DAVY s. HARMON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-21
TIL pEDpJ.E:S TINE

re- POTHMA &C STEAMBOAT CO
- -
lie steamer GEUKGEANNA will resume
ier trips on THURSDAY. February -, le.4.
having Baltimore III i p. ~; and n cXandrit. ut
9 D.. m, on MONDAY, the sd.
tcb Il HOOE X JOHNSTON, Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-21
RAILROADS..

Ky c., VIRG. MIDLAND & &. :. Z 4
W.. iLat" o., :. & NJ. K. R.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-21
~N1UChhOLDERo' MEETING.

j. NJ. Johnson, p. Q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-21
NOTICE.

Alexandria, August
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-03
A representative Hoodlum.

Jack Caldwell. who was shot on Sat
urday last, is n very fair specimen OF the
representative hoodlum, and one whose
example before the rising generation
would he most psrnicious. The bragga-
docio, bravado and desperate character
Of suck as he are not only considered
worthy Of emulation by his associates.
but he ia looked upon Us q hero. His
careers q representative one. His father
Is . handwriting mechanic, OF average
intelligence, and has n fondness for
liquor. He has paid little attention to
the education or associations OF his chill
dren. and the mother, = weak woman,
too indulgent, ~ mothers are too apt to
be, has little government over them.
The daughter, . girl OF IL years, has
long since gone the downward track, and
what the father has earned, or the better
portion OF il, has in the last few years
been spent in getting Jack ont Of scrapss,
Of which he has had many, his name be-
ing more familiar to tho police than that
Of any Of his class. After he was shot
on Saturday last his o~bseenity and pro-
family shocked even his companions.
When taken TO the drug store Of William
Mayhem, ON Fourth street, the physician
who was called to attend him. gave or
ders to take off his boots.
emo" said he. with n fearful cath.
"don't yer take them of. / want to dio
with them on"
His next words were concerning his
.. yaIu-not opa word in bia lving bour
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-03
Humboldt Items.
From the Silver State. Oct. H.

lTrOui Tue ollNtT olANr. otts Ill
The Last Chance mine, at Dun Glen,
owned by John Nelson and Charley
Twiss, continues to yield rich ore. Six
men are new employed on the mine. and
the ore extracted is assorted on the
dump, and the best OF II shipped to Re
no. where II works from $500 10 $500
per ton. He also tells us that William
woodeoek and l.. II. Bracket, both sx-
perisnced miners, one the foreman Of
the Arizona and the other OF the Mani
towoc mine, at Unionvills, arc about to
commence work on the Tallulah.
A private note from W. @. Gregg. Of
Geld Run District. informs US that he
has found the ledge in the Manitss
mine, below the slide and "cr0ss
course" better than il wal ever before,
and that he hopes TO be able to send
specimens Of the ore to the Fair.
o. X. Stamplsy shipped to Reno yes
tsrday. from the Millionaire mine. at
Unionvillc. n car load OF ore. We are
informed that the mine never looked
better, and that there are over three
hundred sacks Of ore filled and ready for
shipping. on the dumps.
We understand that the working force
on the Marietta mine, in Central district,
has been materially increased. The
mine IL said 10 be in excellent condition.
and one OF the best-in the district.
Forty tons OF machinery for the Blue
Jacket mill. at Bull Run. wsro shipped
from this point during the week. The
balance Is daily expected from San Fran
cisco.
Senator Cameron. Of Pennsylvania.
pass ed West last Friday, in q special
car. He was accompanied BY other no.
tables, whose names we did not learn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-03
wInnsmucca Mining District.

West Of the Humboldt, in Winnie
mucca Mountain, three miles from town,
mines were discovered. . district organ.
lied. and many claims located, several
years ago. Considerable ore was ex-
tracted, much OF which was shipped to
Reno and California. at heavy expense,
yet with profit to the wners. But. like
all other districts except Virginia City,
it was almost totally abandoned for sew
eral years, and no legitimate effort was
made to develop ii. Since tho erection
Of the Humboldt Reduction Works ut
this place work has been resumed on
many OF tho old locations. some OF
which promise rsmunsrativs returns 70
the owners. Among these Is the Pride
OF the Mountain, now worked by Guitz
& Ginnacca. At present eight men are
employed in working the mine, and
about 10 tons OF ore are now on the
dump, which. It is estimated, will pay
all expenses OF mining, milling. etc. A
contract has also been let out, aud
work commenced. TO sink 75 feet OF
shaft on another part Of the vein, soma
distance from the old works. This shaft
the owners intend to sink 800 feet this
Winter, from which, in the mean time,
thsy expect 10 run levels on the vein.
and extract ore as they proceed down.
wards. SLIDER STATE, Oct. !.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-03


ASorHsH WILLIAM TKLL.-Some time
since an event similar to William Tells
in which he shot the apple from his boys
head. took place in Penn Valley. II
seems that a farmer there had two dogs
which had q "hankering' to worry his
neighbors' sheep and chickens. frequent
ly killing them. and they had frequently
complained TO him about 1t, until finally
he concluded To silence these complaints
etfsctuslly by killing n Of the dogs
the one that had the worst procivities
for sheep torture. He told q son to hold
the dog by the collar. which he did,
while he, with Q double barrslsd shotgun,
blew the dogs head OF without touch.
ing the son, and this toe al . distance Of
about ten feet. Rather q risky business
we should say. and = that ought no.
to be tried again. The boy thought
nothing Of il and would without hes
itancy hold the other canine II his
father wanted to send him TO kingdom
CONT. "-GraS Valley Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-03
RESPONSIVE.

THE author OF that article in the
News was at n time indebted to Mr..
Sutro for the bread he alto and the shirt
he put on his back"
The above is simply a brass-fscsd lie,
taken from a filthy editorial in sutro's
Virginia Independent Of this morning.
The author OF that article" referred to
never was. never has been, and is not
now indebted to him for anything in the
world; certainly not for bread and shirts.
sutro's asinine kangaroo jumps q little
too far and too eagerly at conclusions
sometimes, and his master should
shorten his string n rod or two. As We
before remarked, the editor Of the NEws
owes Mr.. Sutro nsthing;I never has and
never expects TO. As for the ridiculous
strain OF ~low.aung. filthy personal abuse
INDUCED in by the irresponsible, blund-
ering. Independent writer, and evidently
intended to apply to q most worthy gen
tlsman connected with the editorial staff
OF this paper. although not really de-
serving Of serious notice at his hands,
he condescsnds to reply to 1t elsewhere
in this paper to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-03
A pgMOCRATIC OPINION.

In commenting upon the Democratic
-. ..,.,,,, nominated bv n. Stat.
~ - - Ia.
C~onvsnhon' tne IuioAa '
indorsing the ticket l n the main, refers
N anna slsments Of weakness in the
-, III. A.. xor,hv NJ cara
M p-s.-,..,.
fui Perusai Ans ronee''on' e w
Governor Bradley, IL says -,
We shall continue 70 oeis.e, uhui
.ps, !. nimocr.cv mai. q cray. mis-.
tsis In the nomination Of Governor
Bradley. His subsidy record. nspotism
aud other UNDER are ABSOLUTELY ihue-
fsnaibls. The Msreannis Le'lsry
scheme defeated HAight IN Caiiornia-
With how much more force the Nevada
Lottery swindls. by which thousands o
nj toiling citizens were robbed OF their
hard earnings. will operate against Gov
srnor Bradley, remains to bs seen. We
have been firmly Of the opinion. since
the inception Of the canvass. that he
Wa not the man for the race. We have
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-03
A New Enterprise.

Messrs. Aitken & Luce, OF this city
the owners OF the extensive marble quar-
RES Of Indian Diggings, FL Dorado
county, intend, in connection with j. +
Uhlhorn, TO form q company having {
half million dollars capital to develop
these quarries, and put the beautiful
California marble ON the market in com
petition with Italian marble. II has
many advantages over imported marble
it can be worked 20 per ceut. cheaper
is susceptible Of taking a very fine pol
ish, and can be furnished cheaper
either OF which points alone would b.
sufficient inducsmsnt to make for 1t .
ready sale. The enterprise will be .
most important one, taking rank among
the leading operations Of this coast, and
employing thousands Of workmsn when
fairly under way, and which ultimately
will DO OF vast benefit to Sacramsnto,
as nearly all the supplies for that sec
ton Of the country where these quarriss
are located are received here. No doub'
the enterprise will prove a success
Sac. Record, Oct. I'd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-03
Republican state Platform.

The Unisn Republican party Of Nevada. IN
Convention assembled, renewing its pledges OF
devotion to the Constitution AID laws OF the
Federal Government. hereby announces Its
Rs.ored- Pirst-fhst we rrsnirm the prinsi.
ples and policy Of tho Republican party -
enunciated by Its last National Convention ;
that we are proud OF its history and great ser.
and force BY which u maintained the Union,
abolished slavery, and secured equal civil and
political rights to all citizens. We demand that
these rights be enforced By appropriate legis.
htion. % that oil citizens shan have the equal
enjoyment Of their rights. We demando OF our
honest execution Of the pledges made 10 the
pubic: purity, integrity and economy In the
discharge Of their oficial duties, and the
prompt and fearless examination and punish.
ment Of those who violate any OF their ebligs.
tions.
s~econd-Thst We heartily in6orse the last
Republican Congress In repeating the law IN.
creasing ofieial ~palaries IN reducing expenses
by more than t10.0oO,ooo; In successfully re.
sisting all Jobs In abollshinR the eIuavasant
government OF the District OF columbi. and In
publiesn party has proved itself 10 Be worthy
OF continued support by the people.
Third That We earnestly desire thai. the
credit OF the eoontry BE- hrniy maintained. In
order that its commercial and Industrial Inter.
vsiues, OF By impsirinr tie degree Of confidence
which now prevails with regard TO the eireu.
iating medium, which We hope soon 70 see
based on . metallic currency.
founh-That We d~isapprove OF the eleetisn OF
aPreaidsnt. for . Third term, - establshing .
precedent dangerous 10 The psrpetuity Of re.
publican Institutions.
Fifh-Thst honest, practical labor should be
protected and receive Q jupt reward, In support
Of which view ne nvor Inc ~reyi,Iou OF eur
treaty r~clations Win ina Rmpir, on China In
such q manner a. 10 discourses the immierstisn
istion ~ ~iii s-t.siiv nsrhih,, ,hs ,mna,tsiion
of drprsvrd n,rons f,om sbrcsS
sisth-Tsst ws ar onnos.S ~ m. granting
by our COMMIT. Htsts or r~dsri a-o,.snmsnts
Of subsidIss or rrants 10 rsiiWsvs er Other con
poratisns.
tasss derived from railroads. Ne demand o. the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-03


The eminent gentlemen who drafted
the admirable financial plank OF the New
York Democratic Convention, receive
this complimentary mention from the
Cincinnati Enquire: This, OF course.
is the work Of unthinking. uninformsd.
idiotic politicians. who sought to please
the money chests. Tho people and the
Supreme Court OF the United State. have
said that something else than gold and
silver may be a legal tender. and people
who are seized OF u little information
are WARE OF the fact this country never
had a currency which was not 'iaeontro-
vertibls with coin.'"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-03

FATAL ACCIDENT AT CoRTEz.-Ws
learn from Nh. McAllistsr. who arrived
in town last evening, that a fatal acci-
dent occurred last Wednesday at the
Garrison mine, at Cortez. Several
blasts OF giant powder had been shot of
in the bottom Of a shaft about sixty feet
in depth, and a miner namo Mckensie
Was lowered down in the bucket to send
up the rock thrown out by the blasts.
Soon after reaching the Bottom he called
out to those above to hsist him out, rs
he was getting faint from tine fumes Of
the powder. When near the top he
tainted and fell from the bucket, strik.
ing the jagged rocks at the bottom OF
the shaft and killing him instantly
Austin RerecRe, Sept. 29h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-03

Surno IsDoRsED.-Ths Independents
OF Storey county. a few evenings since,
Endorsed Sutro and his tunnel. -Etr,ka
Sentinel.
But they didn't stick TO it in the INDIE
pendent Convention at Carson City last
wednesday. On the contrary. from a
card published in sutro's Virginia City
srcsn. We learn that the Storey county
delegation refused to recommend him to
seat in the Convention to represent an
absent delegate. But he "runs' In.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-03

wnr IT Is.-it is not strange at all that the
sidewalk In 'front.' Of W. Il. Rison's store IL
blockadcd with goods every day. aud 20 many
people coming out loaded with goods, for with
u few dollars you can buy groceries enough Ia
do for q month. You eau buy fre,h toma-
toes. an can, for Is cts.; fresh peaches, IN
can, 2j cts: ffe-h oysters. an can. IS cts: pie
ffuit, 2rb can, IS Cts, and everything In proper.
ton. Go and get q package OF RisOn's coffee,
fresh ground eyery week. Try Il. y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-03

A WAY RAPID. safe and easy way TO make mo
ney. Is to procure territory TO Introduce the latest
usenniinyention that Ia wanted every day by every
one, every where. who has q family. a nlllsited
Sewing Machin. with Table and Treaie fot only
SiD that does the same work rs q machine you
would pay SO for, rapid. smooth and irnn, makes
a seam - strong that the cloth Will tear before the
ali WORK and the improved Button Hole Worker used
by Us only. Agents only need show then IN opera
tIon to sell In every house they enter. W and up
chine was eyeroner~h al any such price. SS.ovo sold
last year, ls,Ho families Use them. Demand IN
cTeaslng every day where they become known.
TaIlors, etc., recommend them as perfect. Rights
given free To nrst applicants. IL then. Is no agency
In your place. write iorlt.o buy q machine for your
family 81 a relation, there Il none better or sochesp.
Machines sent To- all parts Of the country on rccclpt
of price, sl0. Read advertisement beginning SO
Saved ia every Family" In smother column ~ this
paper. Address the Prop rietors RoHgRt J. MuL~
IIaAN a Co.. IA Canal street. York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-03

SOMEWHAT PERSONAL.
The sutro Dependent, in an impotent
.t,smpt 10 answer certain damaging e.
posures' made against It's master by tho
GoLp HILL News OF yesterday, jumps
the track, lodges the main issue. and
incsntinsntly falls into the sutronian
style Of argument, to-wit: audacious,
dsspicabls and malicious lying. And
for it, chosen target ii selects, not the
owner and proprietor Of this paper. but
gentleman who for the past eighteen
months has been employed as n of its
editorial writer's. That gentleman, the
writer Of this article. in sslf-defsnss will
simply say-hrst promising that he is
not . candidate for public Office, nor has
he any special legislation to ask OF Con-
grsss. either for q tunnel or any other
sc~hsms-that the scrsed Published in
the Dependent this morning is tissue Of
absurd and unequivocal lies. He was,
unfortunately. induced by Mr.. sutro's
false representations to accept employ
msnt from the Tunnel Company. He
served the Company faithfully and hon.
ssty. and whsn discharged 1t was with
out cause. other than (asa letter from
Nj. Sutro. now in his possession. will
testify the crampsd financial condition
Of the company. He was never guilty
or sven accused Of "gross betrayal Of
trust" either when in the employ OF
the Sutro Tunnel Company, or else
where, though since he left the Union
Army. in 1866, after almost three years
service. he has constantly occupied rs-
sponsible positions. He was not a Com
missary Sergeant's Clerk, nor a scrivs-
nsr for . member OF Congress. Was
appointed Chief Clerk Of the Carson
Mint by Secretary Boutwell,. resigned
that position against the desires Of its
then Superintendent. II. +. Rice. Of
Carson; prasticed law in that city q year
and q half; and. as stated, was induced
BY Mr.. Sutre's solicitations. coupled
with those Of an old army ehurn then in
the employ Of the tunnel company, to
accept employment thsrefrom at n fair
salary, which he duly aud honestly earn
Cd. Proof OF this latter statement will
be found in Mr.. Sutr0's last annual re-
port to the Trustees Of the Sutro Tun-
mel Company. II is only in justice to a
member Of the editorial staff OF this
paper that va thus obtrude personal
matters upon our readers. The editor
in-chisf and proprietor Of this paper Is
answsrabls and responsible for its ut
teraness, charges or criticisms upon Mr..
Sutro or any other public man. The De-
pendeni.s attempt to divert attention from
the question at issue BY a dirty personal
scrsed against N associate editor OF this
paper, will. we have NO doubt, receive
the condemnation il deserves. II We
have taken of a small portion OF Mr..
Sutre's somewhat tough hide and thereon
poured %vitrisl. 1t has been in criticism Of
his public acts. No personal abuse will
serve to change the public Judgment
upon the facts We publish.
Apologixing TO our readers for this
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-03

STOCKS ur.-But Boots and shoes are down
therefore II Is no wonder that c. A. Nolte
meier, OF the Metropolitan Boot and Shoe
store, No. los South q street. Virginia. 10 do
Ing such q rushing business. lie has lust re
turned from San franei,co with . Urge stock
OF tn. latest styles and hest quality OF boot,
and shoes. which he ls selling cheaper than
ever. just walk up TO No. los South O street,
and examine his new goods. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-03
A Lrrr DounLr A..unrp.-A resident

A LIrE DouBLY AssuRED.-A resident oI
Bangor. Maine, writing TO O. N. Crittrnton.
SIXTH avenue. 'or q supply Of lIale's Honey o
Horehound and Tar. mentions Incidentally tina,
three months ago q New England Life ln,ur'
anoe Company refused 10 grant him = policy on
the ground that he was consnmptive. But,
he adds, " thanks to the healing properties ol
tina, invaluable preparation, my lungs are now
perfectly sound, aud I yesterday passed a med
Zeal examination without an objection being
made. and insured mi life Tor 5000" Pike''
ToOthaehe Drops cure In one minute.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-03

NsrIcE.-All parties indebted to N. J. silvis
are hereby notified not to pay any such indebt'
edne-s TO Mr.. Silvia, for In case Of 30 doing
they win BE- held responsible, as the entire
goods. effects and accounts OF Mr.. Silvia arr
under attachment, and such payment would
therefore be illegal.
w. 4. MkRCUANT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-03

The SQver STATE. now published al
winnemucca, Humboldt county came
to us this morning. enlarged nearly to
the size Of the GoLp HILL News. 1t is
ably edited. we'll filed with good reading
matter and advertisements. and. barring
It's politics. is a good paper. hdes'r'es
and doubtless receives plenty Of pat
yonsgs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-03
LINCOLN HOSE CO.. NO. 3.

SPECIAL MEETING OF
n y Lincoln Hoe Company si1 SsS
To.MoRRoW tsijNDIY,. ~
ocSl JOSEPH BIsH, Foreman.