davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

Volume NX........-.............N No. 134
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING
NEW PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN
THE Long STRIKE atSr u. J. H. sioddart, Ring
gold. Rockwell
pALY's FIFTH AVENUE rAEArRE
SdS w. E;,ss1 ID. u
So yHEA1aH sozs9sH Hs9agHtAIsnrsr
.,,.o, ,, yAh.aCss T5I;.ss,s :,1.a rnEATsE Eszoo,
closes AZ II P n Mr. Lester waiiscs, Miss Jefirey:
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
'ttfTty sss ARs
7AsP. NJ; closes at l0A6 P. n
BROADWAY THEATRE,
sr GaP aSas 4e closes Il Il
BOOTHS THEATRE.
81 :. M JSsn
aough.
M 500 nro.S METEopoIl1ASy rEEATsE EE%AF4 !.
11 P. \; ; closes at 10 sOPM
Closes at SO o Iai VIII Ss
atlo soP. NJ. sophie Miles. Marietta Ravel :
GERMANIA THEATRE,
Fourtesnth street near Irving place.-DER KGNIGS
lIEUTESANI, ats r. NJ closes at II r. n.
BOwERY THEATRE,
Bowery.-Benent ofJones, at r. N.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE.
20 O .s Bowery.yA RisTi hSTsRTAINMkNT r At a:9
IT.
= BRYANTS OPERA HOUSE,
twenty third street, Sixth avenue-NEGRO Mn
6TRELSY, &C., at : r. NJ; closes At 10 p. n.
STEINWAY HALL
rourteenth street-Matinee Concert at3PM H. Canissa,
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN
THOHAS CONCERTS, at r. n.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
AAGIQUEs, al r. n. Professor Hermann.
COLOSSEUM
fBr0adway, corner of Thirty filth street-LOyDON IN
1874 At r. NJ closes al r. n same at r. NJ closes
ROMAN HIPPoDROME,
Madison and Twenty-sixth street-GRANp
FAGEANT-CoNGREsS OF NATIONS at 80 r. NJ. and
Up. n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-15

The KEY NOTE OF THE CAMpA1oN.-
The New York Times. (Republican. is
pitching into the "Key-note of the
Campaign" given in the circulars of
Republican State Committees TO their
party newspapers. namely, to "give
great prominence 10 the accounts Of
horrid ontragos in the South, until
after Tie elections" The Times hu 8
three correspondents in the South
especially instructed to inquire into
tho reports emanating principally from.
Washington defamatory of the white
citizens of the South, and they have
been unable as yet to find any sub
stantial basis for them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-15

TIE GREENE MOVEMENT. The card
Of DR.. Latimer. which we published
yesterday, is an indication OF the
standing of the Greene movement in
this County among the Republicans.
DR.. Latimer is looked upon as one OF
the best men in the County. Person
ally, he is strong-hss large number
OF friends who are guided by his jndg-
ment in political afflirs; and socially,
ia gentleman Of high standing: and
bis open advocacy Of Judge Greene
will ensure him heavy majority in
this County. There is no man in the
County that we would prefer to num-
Der among the friends OF the Conserva
tives than DR.. Latimer, as we have
every confidence in his love of country
and of good government.
GreenriRe Duly Ne,os.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-15

Mr.. EDITOR: In my communication,
published in your paper of the 14th,
the word Convention is substituted for
Conservative three different times, and
changes the meaning intended. The
article should read as follows: "Speak-
ing of tue Willy Nash in your paper
of 18th. you state that John l..
Sloan, Jr., has received the nomi-
nation for the Legislature, is popu-
lar with all classes, and possesses
the full confidence of the Conservatives.
If you intend by this to convey the
idea that Mr.. Sloan will receive the
support OF all classes OF the Conserua-
does on the day of election, you will
find yourself quite in error Mr.. Sloan
may possess the kind feelings of the
Conservatives. but will receive but ANAL
aid from them" TAXPAYER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-15

AN IMMENSE LITIGATION The clerk
Of the County Court of Cald dweIl, OHIO,
desires Information of the present
residence Of John Hogland, who, in
1920. jointly with Terrence McCune,
became owner of 1880 acres Of land in
Tioga County, Pennsylvania, which is
now worth over IS. coo, 600, and in
course OF litigation. 1t was sold for
taxes in 1888, and now the heirs Of
McCune are claiming their share IN it,
aud are anxious that John HogIand or
his heirs should share with them equal
~ this immense fortune.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-15
To tho Conssrvasiuo vetsrs sf Rich
Y, land County.

To tho Conservasiuo vetsrs sf Rich
land County.
At meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee Of sthe Conservative party for
Rohiaud County, it was a;s
Resolued,r That in view of the cha.
raoter and surroundings Of the two
Republican tickets presented for the
support Of the voters of Riohland
County, the committee deem it desira-
BILE. in the interests OF good govern.
ment. that the Conservatives of this
County should give their undivided
and unanimous support to the Nash
County ticket.
Resotued, That we recommend every
citizen Of the County who desires an
honest administration of the State Co.
vernment, to give their earnest sup
port to John Il. Greene for Governor,
AID M. r. Delaney for Lieutenant
Governor.
F. W. MoMAsTER, CHAs F. JASNEY,
r. O'NRALE, JR, J. w. SMITH,
JOHN MCKENZIE. SAMUEL GARNER
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-15

FINALLY, AND TO CONCLUDE Mat.
ters have been 80 far advanced now ut
the last Gift Concert Of the Public Lii.
brary that Governor Bramlotte is en-.
ablsd to state positively, and unmis-
tnkably, that the final drawing will
take place on tho 30th day of next No
yember. Therefore those who wish to
participate In the greatest gift concert
ever offered to the public, In this OF
any country. should make immediate
arrangements to be ready for the great
drawing. Any delay now will impcril
tue ticket-hol,lor, for, whatever may
be said oy outsiders, wo can assure our
readers that we know whereof we
speak when we aay advise,lly that the
drawing will come Off on the day indi.
GATED.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-15

MIR. EDITOR: Allow me small spnce
to reply to an article in your paper.
signed by some obscure individual,
who styles himself Taxpayer" aud
which contains an unmerited attack on
Mr.. John T. Sloan, Jr. It may be
we'll to state that thore is nc class that
I know Of, who will not support Mr..
Sloan for the office that has been ten
dered to him by portion of the Re-
publican party of Riohland County.
l feel sure, from the wording of the
letter OF "Tax-Payer." that he is sore.
head. No representative man could
have written such miserable ebulition
of spleen and jealousy as that to which
"Tax-Payer" gives uttersnce. It is de-
voutly to be hoped that the great body
of tax payers will treat the publioa eion
with the contempt it merits. All that
can say Of Mr.. Sloan is. that he ia q
true mau, and has won whatever Of DO.
sition he has without the aid Of such
representative men as "Tax-Payer''
shows himself to-be; and no one who
has any sense doubts that Mr.. Sloan,
under any circumstances, would be a
great accession to the representation
Of Richlsnd County in the next Gene
raj Assembly.
ONE WHO EXPECTS TO PAY Hrs
TAXES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-15

KIDNAPPED CHILD DISCOVERED. AT
Pittsylvania Court House, Va, on
Saturday. an Italian organ. grinder,
accompanied by woman and child,
were on the streets-the man making
music and tho woman begging-when
Mrs. Sal;ie Francis, from Word
Springs, Va, came up and claimed the
child and had the Italian arrested.
Charles O'Conor has written letter
in which he declares that the future of
the republic depends upon the estab.
lishment Of free trade aud direct taxa
ton. If he would now writs another,
and tell us how long he intends to con-
tinue spelling his name with one Il,
we should feel entirely at ease.
The fair of the Greenville Agricul.
tural and Mechanical Association
opened Tuesday, with brilliant pros.
peots for week Of pleasure.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-15

A MURDER AT GEoRGE's.- The Or.
apgeburg Times, Of the 10th instant,
says: ION Thursday night last. most
atrocious murder occurred at Georges
Station. It appears that while Mr.. 8.
T. Jackson aud Mr.. Stoudenmire were
closing up their store to retire, an un-
known and concealed man fred upon
the party, almost instantly killing Mr.
Jackson. He is represented as
highly respected and esteemed citizen,
md the cause of the crime is still q
mystery"
The Chamberlain meeting. on Fri.
day last, Was not SO largely attended as
it was supposed it would be, there be-
ing but about 300 colored people out.
omega" correspondent OF the
Union Herald, placed the number at
from 1.500 to 1000. How he mado
such mistake is beyond conjecture.
INewLeryy Herald.
a blind baby, labeled as follows, has
"fonnd refuge in the broad bosom of
Atlanta's charity" "As 1 have nine
children. and am hardly able to sup.
port them. and as you have none and
want one, send you this ono to tuke
care of"
The only church in this country
where sermons are preached in Irish,
it is said, is at Elmira. Ill.
Deaths in Charleston for the week
ending October 10, 52-whites 81; 90.
lored 81.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-15

The great need OF the country is a
sensible. Just and patriotic govern.
ment. Business and good feeling are
both disturbed BY soiolists and pre-
tenders when advanced to positions Of
power, and whloh they sssf to make
tributary to their personal ambition.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-15

BEGINS TO SMELn.-"Hon." John
T. Deweese. late member of Congress
from this District, says, in letter to
the editor Of the Sentinel, that no
money or bonds were appropriated by
the Convention OF 1868, or by any Le-
gislature during Holden's administra.
tion. that money was not employed to
accomplish. He says he was in bad
company, was poor, and found all in
the make. and he went in, too. He
seems penitent, and says he is ready to
testify and tell all he knows to bring
other offenders to justice. Raleigh
IN. C.) Sentinel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-15

w pACAt POAoObnt uoltlOus
Wrongs or the LouIsIana C0iored Re.
publlcans.
j The colored people of Louisiana
have issned remarkable address to
tho State. in which great complaint is
made OF their treatment by their white
Radical associates in control Of the
State Government. 1t is a severe in
dictment of the Kellogg Government
as neither generous to the whites nor
just to the blacks. We copy passage
or two to show its spirit and the same
sense Of injustice done them by the
carpet-bag fraternity prevailing there
as finds constant expression now in
this State. They say:
"Humiliatiug as it may appear. with
all our devotion to the Hepnblioane,
there is not man of color. official or
otherwise, who can inform US in the
present crisis OF the system to be pur-
sued by the party or the policy of the
administration upon single measure
OF public interest. We would reflect
no credit upon our developed manhood
and intelligence, nor be worthy of the
privileges Of American citizenship, did
we not indignantly resent the treat
ment of puppets. We do not object
to the complexion of our leaders. but
We do protest against the manifestation
OF that uncharitable and unjust spirit
which ostracised Us in the administra-
tion which we have created with our
suffrages. Men are likely to be as
much wanting in integrity as self-re-
speot when they will solicit our sup
port aud then shrink from official in
tercourse with us. An administration
which is ashamed of the source from
whence it sprung. and in its dispensa-
tions disoriminates invidiously against
it's partisAns. incites the gravest appre-
tensions of ingratitude and treaohery.
While we are Republicans We are also
American citizens.
We owe much to our party, but
more to our country; and realizing, as
We do, that the Republican party, as
controlled in Louisiana, is frequently
at variance with equal and exact JUS
tice to its conscientious adherents, it
becomes our duty to grasp the situa-
ton aud encourage suoh q course of
wisdom and patriotism as would re-
ceive the approval and support of the
people, irrespective of color. The ad-
ministration of Governor kellogg
owea it's existence to our support. and
to that extent we are responsible. We,
in many respects. have been sadly dis.
appointed; bat, painful as are our re-
grets over the past, they are slight
when oontrasted with our fearful au-
ticipations. Our experience impresses
us with the conviction that the ipteg
rity of the Republican party is not
snbserved by the policies pursued by
the State Government, and we shudder
as we contemplate that our interests
are likely to be compromised for ag-
erandizement and through fears of
personal safety.
The Governor seems to represent q
policy which is neither generous to
the whites nor just to the blacks. It
is rigorous and obstinate in lis cru
sads against the aspirations of its
colored friends, while it is obsequious
and wavering in all the dealings with
its political foes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-15

HoRRoRs OF THE YELLOW FEVER
PLAGUE AT PENSACOLA. private let.
ters from Warrington. near the Pensa-
cola Fla. navy yard. dated October
l, says: The fever has not abated yet.
Three Sisters of Charity died last
night. There are six officers down
with the fever. I wish the
first of November was here and we
were spared. This suspense is perfect.
~ terrible. No one seems to escape
the feyor, people who have had it be-
fore and everybody. It is frightfully
lonesome; almost everybody is dead"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-15

In spite of lies. troops and provi-
sions, the Radicals will be beaten in
Alabama. Then they will try to viii
ate the election. Their game is to rule
or ruin. and, as long as this is the key
note of Northern sentiment. they have
the power to do the one or the other.
Gradually, and in spite Of almost in.
surnountable obstacles, ono after an
other, all OF the Southern States, except
South Carolina. Florida, Alabama, Mis-.
sissippi and Louisiana, have wrested
themselves from negro, scalawag and
carpet-bag dominion. Alabama will
presently be quit OF it. Ultimately, if
there be no military Intervention, Lou
lsiana, South Carolina and Mississippi
VIII follow, leaving Florida the sole
snrviving relic OF Radical barbarism.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-15

WANTED Three good County
agents 70 canvass for the sale OF the
Singer sewing machine. To the right
kind Of men, inducements are offered.
Apply ss the Office of the Singer Ma.
nufaoturing Company, 1853 Main street,
Columbia, s. G. 2
NAIL ARRANaEMESTs.-- Northern
msilopens $50 A. NJ, P. NJ. closes
IL a. NJ, 6 P. N. Charleston opens8
A. NJ, $50 p. NJ. closes 8 A. NJ. ,6P.
n. Western opens s A. NJ, 1P.
NJ. closes 6, 1.3OP. II. Greenville
opens 6.45 P. NJ. closes 6 A. NJ. Will
mington opens P. NJ; closes 1890
A. NJ. On Sunday open from 2.30 to
$50 P. M.
Sparnick says the boilers were de-
gently Inferred at Lexington, yester-
day Union. Herald
The above paragraph may be nanght
to superficial observer; but We have
the best of authority for stating that
party Of independent Republicans.
who attended the meeting at Licking
ton, were subjected to gross indigni-
ty. They went to the meeting in q
carriage. and while absent from their
vehicle, some of these regulars, in
keeping with their filthy tricks. soiled
the seats of the vehicle with compo-
sition akin to their own.
BALL The Schuetssn Yerein Hall
was we'll filed last evening with ladies,
members OF the club and invited
guests, to trip the light fantastic toe.
The party was in the greatest glee, the
music enlivening. and the dancing
splendid. The ball was enjoyed as
only Germans know how to appre-
ciate such amusements. Our parting
thought to the gay assemblage was,
in the words of Byron,
"On with the dance! let Joy be uncon.
! fued!
No sleep till MON, when youth and
pleasure meet
To chase the glowing hours with flying
feet"
Policies of insurance vary in their
stipulations, and are not as generally
comprehended as they should be. For
instance. if party is insured for
S3. 900 on stock valued at 81 900, on
which loss by fire OF So. 600 is sus.
tained, the insurance company. under
the ordinary policy, is bound to pay
the total loss. But there il sometimes
inserted in the policy an average clause
whioh makes the amount to be COL
lected to be proportional to the loss,
just as the total insurance is proper.
toned to the total value. Under ouch
a policy If q merchant had $25, 600 in
sured on $100. 600 worth Of goods, and
the loss was $4,000, lie would collect
only $1,000. Thst kind of policy is
not to be recommended unless the
holder wishes to be in part his own
underwater.
HOTEL ARRIVALS, October IA Hen.
drir House, b Brown. w Robson,
j r Jordan. Fairfield; Julius Dreyfos
Atlanta; W 8 Husso. Newberry; B R
Shull, J E Price, Lexington; Miss
Hankle, Mrs Stinson, Rock Hill; Mrs
McOaw. Darlington.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-15

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Geo. Symmers-Fancy Groceries.
O. j. Laurey-Auction Sale.
Fagan Bros.
jacob Levin-Auctiop Sale,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-15

Gen. Ksrshaw he's been warmly re-
ceived in GreenvilIe by both Republi.
cans and Conservatives. The Green.
Vile Ne,os says:
II the Republicans throughout South
Carolina support the moyement
against the "bond ring" as the Re-.
publcans are doing in this County. all
will end'welI.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-15

Say no more about Europe. She is
taking care Of Joaquin Miller, Josie
Mansfield, Genet, and two American
base ball clubs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-15

HOTEL ARRIVALS, October 14-Ren.
dric House. b Brown. w Robson,
j r Jordan, Fairfield; Julius Dreyfoss.
Atlanta; W 8 Husso. Newberry; B R
Shull, j E Price, Lexington; Miss
Hankle, Mrs Stinson, Rock Hill; Mrs
McOaw, Darlington.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-15

PHGNIx1ANA.-Mice tatten slow in O
church. They can't live on religion
any more than ministers can.
Civility is like letting man light
his cigar by yours; it Increases him
him aud don't diminish you.
Politeuess is like an air-oushion-
there may be nothing in it, but it
eases our jolts wonderfully as we
journey along tue rough road of life.
Charms strike the sight, but merit
wins the soul.
Having food ard raiment, there
with be ooptent-especially if you
have little spending money.
How blessings brighten as they take
their fight.
SOUTHERN MUSICAL JOURNAL This
popular Magazine enters upon it's
fourth volume with the October num-
bsr, and the publishers may we'll be
congratulated upon the uniform suc-
cess attending it from the start. 1t is
now enlarged to thirty.four pages,
while the price OF subscription remains
tho Same. Any one desiring this very
attractive Musical Journal, by remit.
ting 81. 0O can secure it for one year,
together with choice from list of
valuable premiums; amoug which ap-
pears the offer of chance to win q
superb $500 upright piano, which is
to be rafli I'd among Journal subscribers
only. Specimen copies, with premi-
um list and full Information. sent free
on application. Address, Ludden Il
Bates, Publishers, Savannah, Ga.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-15

third term, are felt by business men to
soTebode no good. They desire 10 De
xid OF his tinkering at the financial
question, and of his delegation Of the
powers OF his office to suoh creatures
Sa Williams, who in turn is ruled on
all Southern questions by the basest
earpet-baggers, who have spread them
seives like lice over the Southern
States.
>BusIness men vainly thought that
she reelection OF President Grant
you'd save the country from financial
disaster. and Wall street set its face
iike hint against Horace Greeley. But
business men, unlike President Grant.
learn from experience. They were
2WlI1ing to re.elect him, but having
tried him tho second time, they now
ssk to be excused from supporting
him for the third term. The CONNER
cIal List. work of authority published
IN Philadelphia, points out that the
sh'rd term movement has also become
,aa' 'dieorganizing element. It laments
that a side Issue of this sort should
fhrnst it's unwelcome form in the way
OF earnest efforts to effect true solu-
lion OF financial and business troubles.
1t grieves that "the greed Of Office in
the Chief Magistrate" should with.
draw mems attention from the great
duty ~'of putting shoulder to shonlder
to push forward. North and South.
HPon path Of progress and advance
towards prosperity. Instead of q
policy OF recuperation, 1t must be one
-of resistance against further disorder. u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-25
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE Is UEEEEY GIVEN TIAI ih H..
y corar,nershir heretofore %eAi.'ins s,5 SrI
tween j.. c. Lockwood and Geo; ! olIns' . "'",
the firm name Of Lockwood 4 lol'ne' IraI,'
in 1inwarc. stoves. etc. Main street; Lure sr,
New, j. this day dissolved by mitln. e" anIl,s,
j. &. lockwood is fuliy authoriiru ~ ev s,n,.
and receipt for all moneys due Inc al oul.
and he also assume the payment VI
STAINING p,''s "S"'"' GEOEt;E YONG.
JIG. LOCKWOOD.
Eurcka. March ~, 1874.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-25
LEGAL NOTICES
DELINQUENT No..
u'llE we.

u Place Of business, San IEsation Of pris.i
f ihhsH,'| a,S Of MGrks. Eareis. S S%eSassi.eo, .rt ai,e
scr,bed " st.c II%e,in!nent upon the sa,oals,. . :
LEVIED an s'' ~ on account Of following d.
runrs, i ! IT" tn. .s seSS,. ,I7'h, daya :, Hs.t
follows: p'e've sharehoIll tl.Hte
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-25
NOTICE,

-DIaSoLUTI0N MOTIVE:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GiNhH mn 3.
y the coi'artncr.hir heI,e,"rf t Xii. under
tween [. c. Carpenter and ~ H EtI' in the
the firm name Of tarrents! "l,sd by MI.
Either party i. authorized to . sii S,, w."
ceiye moneys due tho firm ur to ih rlr% %IIEi
{. {. C.AEffNi""
/. J. BELL ,,r
Eureka. APRIL |, 1874.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-25
ENGINE

I'VE RESCUE ENGINE COMPANY
l holds ITS regular monthly meeting on the
first MONDAY OF each month.
D.. r. BAlLl, President.
p. W. Cross. Sccrctay. jcl;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-25
SHERIFF'S SALE.

10y VIRTUE OF AN EXECrTMy Il,
ID sued out Of the District Court Of pn,sL,
county, State Of Nevada, on the siytb d.r "a
March, \. ID. 1874. and to ME directed and d~ "
livere'l. for ajudglncnt rendered in saii I"nr,
on the fifth day Of March, 4. u. ia. in f,,",
Of :. ASlllM X ERO.. Plaintiffs. and ay,;rS,
ROBERT BLACkBCRN Defendant. "a, Il,
sum Of $50 - in Us. gold coin. With i.l.,,.,
in like gold coin. vt the rate Of 70 pl rr,'
per nnnnm till paid. together with isn.Tr..''
and sl,' W, in L. :. gold coin. cost. Of mi,
have on this. tho Eth day of Anil. /, b
1874, levied on the following personal pnpr.
~, to wit: Three Mules, three Horse. and
three sets of harness: also. two Wagons. h.
gcther with about two hundred ,,l ur,.
and one broad ny. ~ the property u said d.
PENDANT.
Notice is hereby given. that on III. nh
day Of April. 4. ID. 1874. between The
hours of O'clock \. NJ. and O'clock y. WIN:
at Il O'Clock ", | will sell all the right. title,
claim and interest Of the said Defendant,
hohcrt blackburn. Of. in and 10 The above de.
>cribcd property. at the col RT.llOlS ~. at
public auction. for cash in hand. To the high.
est and best bidder. to satisfy said execution
and all costs. j. II. SlLLlVAN,> sheriff.
Eureka. Eureka County, New. April lilh.
1874. ais
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-25
P0LLTAx.

OFFICE CorNry Ass .soR'.
E.uRrk,, N.Y.. March ., ls't
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. llAl
~ the Poll Tax for the year l>ir
Now due md Payable 10 the county
Assessor.
BY nm act Of March 4th, 1876. all cHiIolH
tions or individuals are held rr'Icn'ipe i'
the Poll lax of persons in their employ.
{. C. WALLACE, County .Af'e'S''
nnht.t -