davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25

LAND PURCHAsE.-Mr. John Strain of
Augusta has purchased the ''old Leech
farm" containing 200 acres of Capt. Jno.
A. Strain of Rockbridge for $4,475.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25
Commercial,

STAUNToN, VA, Dec. "a. 1874.
Flour-extra, S. 40; superfine, 81 65;
family, Sc 10. Wheat-White, 81 1901 20
Red, 81 05(01 Is. Corn-White, COO.
yellow, 55c. Oats, 55@56c. Pork, 81 rs.
Sugar, 1000 6c. Coffee, 23l035c. Butter,
2S(03Oc. Eggs 25c. Molasses, 400 soc.
REMARKS.
Wheat and Oats firm at quotations
Flour dull.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25

FATAL ACCIDENT.-On Wednesday
morning last, little daughter, two years
of age, of Mr.. Samuel G. Wilson, residing
a mile below town, was burned to death
by her clothes taking fire during the TEN.
porary absence of her mother from the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25

CoNCERT.-Mr. Max Brownold the
pianist who has created sensation in
New FORK, will give concert here next
week. The New York papers speak most
favorably of him He is a son Of r. Bro wn-
old, Esq, of this city.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25

RETRIEVING CONVICTs.-On Wednes-
day 100 of the convicFs hired by Mason Il
Hoge passed through here on their return
to the State Prison att Richmond, via the
G. & @. R. r. Thefe were ten guards
with them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2STH, 1874


(being County Court-day sell at public auc-
lion, in Staunton. in front of the Courthouse,
the undivided three-ffths interest of William
Armstrong, Zone of the defendants in the above
named suit, in and to d tract of land contain
ing about sis ACRES, upon which said Arm
strong now resides, lying in the county of Au-
gusta, and more fully described in the proceed
ings in the above named cause. The land lies
near the main road, between Churchyille and
jennings Gap is Of good quality, in good
condition, and well adapted to farming and
grazing.
TERMS Fifteen per cent. of the purchase
money in CASH the residue in three equal an
nual installments from the day OF SALE to be Sc
| cured by bonds with approved personal securi-
ty containing waiver of homestead exemp-
tons; and the title retained as ultimate secu
rity. THOMAS .. ELDER
N. K. TROUT,
Nov27-tds Commissioners.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25

ROAD ON BESSIE BELL.-The carriage
read made by Maj. B. T. Bagby to the
summit of Bessie Bell mountain was COM
pleted on Wednesday. 1t is of easy grade,
commands a lovely view, and will be n
beautiful drive in summer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25

ROLLS OF HONOR. The following is the
Roll of Honor OF Staunton intermediate
School, Mrs. NJ. &. Dillon teacher;
Maggie Atkinson, Lille Asst, JAS Black
burn, Janey Caperton, Thos. Cline, Lena
Croghan, Nora Fitzgerald, Della Graves,
Jeff. Hanger, Charley Hoge, Cora Hyde.
Joe Kavenaugh. Severn Ker, Richard Ker,
Rosa Kenney, Thompson HeEdry, Willie
Ladd, James Landes. Jack Landes, Julia
Matheny, Walker McChesney, Talley Nc
Knabb, Jennett Newman, Lena Powers,
Bette Pemberton, Charley Switzer, Alfred
Smith, Belle SWitzer, Walter Steinbuck.
Ned Sublett, Briscoe Tams, Mamie Tay-
lor, Eva Thompson, Kate Parent, James
Woodward, Ashley Woodward, Willie
Young and Henderson Young.
The following is the Roll of Honor at
Waynesboro' High School for the week
ending December 18th, M. W. Quarles
Principal:
Howard d. Coyner, Norman e. Hanger.
A. Lynn King. w. N. Fishburne, Jno
Shirley, Robt. Shirley, VIM Hernsberger
Lammtine Paul, Ballard r. Smith, Jas.
M. Coyner, Willie Morrison, NJ. W. Pei
ter, Thos A. Blackwell, Samuel D. Nc
kee, james Alexander, Willie X. Finks
Jno. Plumb, Lafayette B. Coyner and
| Douglas d. Awde.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25

SHIPMENT OF SToCK.-Ten cars of
stock We're shipped from Staunton to Bal
timore, Monday, over the Valley r. r.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25
TOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE

I UUOE AND LUT FUR SALE
Under Decree of the Circuit Court in Brig
hams Trustee VS.. Farrar's Admir-, we will offer
at public auction, in front of the Court House,
ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER &c, 1874,
at 2 o'clock, small but desirable property ON
the north side of Spring Lane in Stanton, on
same square with and west of the Boen property,
consisting of lot about 81 by 1875 feet, with
TWO FRAME HOUSES thereon, lately owned
by Lewis Farrar, decd
TERMS About three hundred and fifty dol
lars cash, and bonds with surety at one, two.
and three years for the balance
THOMAS D. HANSON,
MEADE F. WHITE,
nov27-tds Commissioners
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25

PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.-T report Of
the State Superintendent of Public In
stiuction has been received. The school
property in Staunton is valued at $3.50,
and the amount expended for real estate
last year was s., 5S1. The total expenses,
emitting the cost of building and sites,
was $8,68S. The ccst Of educating each
pupil was slab, while in Richmond it was
81 SO, and in Norfolk 81. The average
pay of male tochers was $62.9 per month,
while in Richmond it was 5000, Peters,
burg Ss333, Lynchburg 5000, and Ports
mouth $G7 .50-the Staunton pay being
lower than the lowest. The average pay
of female teachers here was $50, while in
Richmond it was $4S. "A, Petersburg $44
Lynchburg SAL, Norfolk $44, and Ports
mouth 53S.89-the Staunton pay being
within II cents of the lowest The sala-
ries of Superintendent were for Richmond
and Staunton $4,000 each, Peters burg
81 $50, Lynchburg $1,000, Norfolk $945,
Portsmouth $500, Alexandria $235. The
i. thei9 official duties In Lynchburg II pei
, cent. OF the white and 80 of the colored
are enrolled; in Petersburg SO OF the white
and % of the coloied; i'll Stamtcn 80 OF
the white and Al Of the colored; i'll Ports
mouth 80 Of the white and 25 Of the col
ored, and in Norfolk % of the white and
10 of the colored, while Alexandria has but
1g per cent. of the white and 20 Of the col
ored On its rolls.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25
$50 Id ACRES.

belonging to the estate of the late James Berry,
decd, and occupied by him at the time of his
death These two tracts of land adloin each
other, are in the county of Augusta, lying on
both sides Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
and the free Turnpike road, and near to the
village of Craigsyile. The said two tracts of
land are so situated with respect to each other
as to make one farm of very convenient shape.
Whether they will be sold separately or together
cannot be determined before day of sale. Dow
er in kind, consisting of IS Acres, 8 Foods and
II Poles, has been regularly assigned to the
widow of said James Berry out of both of said
tracts, but in one body, and possession of-sfssss
part Of said lands cannot be had till the death
of the aforesaid widow. 1t will, however, sub 1
iect to the widow dover estate, be sold along
with the roet of said lands. There are good
improvements on the dover land sind also or
the remainder of the two tracts.
TERMS.-Enough cash in hand to 9es,as
the costs of suit and SALE the residue in three
equal annual instalments, secured by bonds
with approved personal security, bearing in
erest from day Of sale, and the title to the prop
erty withheld as ultimate security.
THOS. c. ELDER,
Nov 27-5t Surviving Administrator
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25

SoiREE All STAuNTON FEMALE SEMI
NERY-The first Soiree of this young and
rapidly growing Institution took place in
the Study Hall of the Seminary building
on Saturday last, the 10Th. 1t seemed to
be quite an event with the pupils and
friends of the School to have regular
Soiree These exercises were not possible
before this session, owing to the want of
a suitable room, but the new building,
erected last summer supplied this need
The room is large, 35N4S feet, well light
ed by large windows and of good pitch.
On Saturday night it was brilliantly lllu-
minated aud the recess in the eastern wall
was adorned with festoonS etc., which
showed that woman had had hand in
it.
A good many patrons and friends Of the
school had assembled by the time the eX-
ercises commenced, and if some of them
did not know how their school would
compare with others in the musical line,
their fears were dispelled before the perfor-
nance had gone far. 1t is necessary to
state that all the pieces of Saturday night
were regular studies and not especially
prepared for the occasion This, Rev. Mr..
Miller remarked, was to be strictly adj
hered to and it strikes us as a good idea to
show what girls can do in their regular
lessons and not have a few Snowy pieces
prepared for such occasions. Most Of the
pupils performed in some piece and there
was no balk any where observable.
There were instrumental solos, duets,
vocal solos and chorusses by the entire
vocal class. The instrumental duets and
choruses were capitally done, one chorus
had to be repeated and an arrangement Of
airs from s'Puritani' was handsomely
played by former pupil, now on visit
here, though the piece seemed to be very
difficult.
Some young pupils played some simple
pieces, but did it well. That some showed
sign of nervousness is but school-girl-like
and had to be expected, but there was an
entire absence of furry, or what boys
would call a regular scare. One German
reading we failed to hear distinctly, but
the other was well modulated and even
those who did not understand the Ian
guage could not fail to be struck with the
all Of perfect mastery the pupil had of her
subject. Rev. MI. Miller stated before the
close Of the performance that he intended
always to have select audience at these
exercises and commended the audience for
their good conduct, which indeed might
be copied to advantage by some that we
have seen in our experience. We want
all the schools here we can get and are
happy to say thgt the Lutheran School is
a fixed fact and congratulate the friends
OF it, that they have SO good Il one, which
could not be otherwise with the present
Principal and his associate teachers.
------se % y @e--------
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25

FALL CAMpAIGN.-All ready; forward, march
right to 1900 Main street, Richmond, Va, where
you will find very large assortment of Eng
lish and French cloths, diagonal and worsted
coatngs, and fancy cassimeres and vestiugs
uttble for fall and winter wear, and B.
SPENCE & Son have expect cutters and workmen
ready to make up your clothing to order in the
latest aad most fashionable style, and at pric es
as lowest CALI onfthep and .sleave yoar orders
fol-. yoar fall and winter clothing.
In ANTICIPATION OF A LARGE INCREASE IN BUsI-
NESS, the old house of g. B. SPENCE h Son,
merchant talors 1900 Main street, Richmond,
Va have enlarged their establishment, and, in
addition to their stock for merchant tailoring,
haze provided a large AID weil-selected stock OF
ready-made clothing, consisting of all the new
styles of dress and business suits, embracing the
Prince Albert and getaway frocks and double
breasted sacks, and pants and vests in great va
rety. In overcoats they have all the makes
of sacks, Glengarys, talmas aud capes-all at
prices to suit the times. Remember to call on
E. B. SPENCE & Son, 1900 Main Street, Rich
mond, Va, for your winter clothing.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25
CANNOT BE SURPASSED BY ANY ESTAB-
- LISHMENT.

Having lost very heavily, by my former cut
ter, in insists, had to dispense with his SER
vices, and have now engaged the services Of
Captain J. C. CULIN. as my Cutter. All orders
will be under his immediate supervision and
satisfaction GUARANTEED in every garment Or
dered l.. STEINER
am associated with Mr. Steiner as Cutter in
his establishment, and would be pleased TO have
my friends in need of fine Clothing to call and
.sexamne the stock before purehasitg elsewhere.
Oct 9 JIG. CULIN. Cutter
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND IN
- AUGUSTA COUNTY.
. IN pursuance of decree OF the Circuit Court
of Augusta county, rendered on the goth day of
March, 1874, in the pending cause of Hull
Atkinson, for &c, VS.. ArmstroRg Sc. the I'M
dersigned. Commissioners appointed for the
purpose, will, on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25

City Notices.

HEADQUARTERS FOR GENTLEMER's FURNISHING
GOODS is at 1900 Main street, Richmond, Va,
where E. B SPENCE h Son have all the latest
novelties in necK-wear, collars, suspenders
handkerchefs, cuffs, sleeve-buttons, underwear
and the celebrated Pembroke SHIRTS. In under.
wear they have the medicated ed flannel shirts
and drawers, and. also, heavy merino under
shirts at one dollar each For a large stock,
great variety, and low prices in furnishing
goods call on f. B. SPENCE & Son, merchant
taiors and clothiers, 1900 Main street, Rich
mond, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25

The GREAT GERMAN BAPTIST REV.
vALIsT BAPTIZED BY A STAUNToN MIN
1sTER.-At the Baptist church here Sun
day night in the course of his sermon Rev.
Dr.. Manly stated the interesting fact that
Oncken, the famous German revivalist,
who is known throughout Europe for his
success in drawing the masses together,
was baptized in 1888 in the river Elbe, Ger
many, by Rev. DR.. Barnabas Sears, the
agent OF the Peabody Fund, now a citizen
of Staunton. In a personal interview DIR.
S. ascertained that the views of Oncken,
who was then member of an English an
dependent church and Secretary of a Tract
Society at Hamburg, were the same as
held by the Baptists, and that he and six
others Of the congregation desired to be
baptized In order to avoid disturbance
or interference-for from their practiclng
immersion they would have been confound-
ed by the authorities with the Anabap-
fists, against whom the most stringent re-
gulatonS eXisted-the whole party went
out by night short distance to place
above the city where the Elbe is divided,
forming four islands, and there in the cold
October moonlight DR.. Sears baptized
Oncken and six others. A few days AFTER
that the first Baptist church in Germany
was organized, with Oncken pastor and six
members. Now the demon nation mum
bers $4,000 in Germany.
PERSONAL Mr.. Firmstone, OF the firm
of Firmstone & Pardee, passed up the road
this week to their works at Longdale, to
look at the new eight-nile railroad they
have built there.
Col. VIM. S. Gilman, of the HI ouse Of
Delegates, from Richmond, is in this city,
on visit to his relatives.
A telegram to Mr.. Richard Hawkins
yesterday from Richmond announced that
perilous surgical operation on his son,
Mr.. Jas. P. Hawkins, had been performed
there successfully by Drs. Mcguire and
Cunningham of the Medical College.
Levi Wilfong, a deaf mute pupil at the
Institution from Highland CO., died there
of pneumonia on Tuesday morning last.
The numerous friends of Capt. Geo. E.
Price will regret to learn that he was par
TALLY paralyzed on Wednesday afternoon
last, his right side being affected and his
speech implicated by the attack. Dr.
Fauntleroy was called in, and we are glad
to learn that yesterday afternoon the pa
tient was considered out of danger.
The U. S. Senate on Friday last con-
| firmed the appointment Of Maj. Samuel NJ
| Yost as Postmaster at Staunton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25

SOIREE AT THE WESLEYAN FEMALE
INSTITUTE. There was a crowd at the
Wesleyan Female Institute Monday night
to hear the first soiree of the season by the
pupils Of that institution. Somehow the
Wesleyan has had the luck Of having fine
voices. Few Of us have forgotten the
splendid trio two years ago of soprano,
mezzo soprano and contralto-MissesP Patti,
Pearce and Furr-Whicli we have never
seen equaled in any one school, and rarely
even among professional people This
year they have Misses Collett, Thornburg,
Perry and Fur, which is another rare
combination. Monday evening opened
with DoniZetti's air, I'M 'odi, ah m'odi,'
by Miss Thornburg, sung in the sweetest
voice, which only lacked strength to make
it a most extraordinary one. She is true
artist, and had she sung one of a number
of pieces that we can think Of much better
suited to her voice, we should be eXtrava-
CANT in our praise. The next piece, a fam
tasia, the theme being "Ah, don't mingle, !"
from Somnambula, was perfectly played
by Miss Owens and Prof. Rubenstein. A
duet, 'sThe Gypsies," was capitally sung by
Misses Perry and NJ. Harris. A solo, Bird
of Spring Time, A" WAS rendered with such
fortissimo characteristics by Miss Jones as
to win an encore, for which she gaye'FI love
my love" with much applause. The solo,
'fThou everywhere" was finely rendered
by Miss Uollett, though not at all calcu-
lated to give her fine voice fair showing,
and she was much better appreciated in
her duet, Cara imagine, " with Miss Fur.
we have so often spoken of Miss Agnes
Fulr's magnificent contralto that we re-
gret to say she ever fails, but she did in
1.-THE Wanderer,' and chiefly because no
living woman can sing it. and few men.
Carl Formes was "The Wanderer' of this
generation, and the best contralto in the
world couldn't be satisfactory i'll it. Her
singing Of "The Exile" was much better.
Miss Thornburg, who captured the lovers
of vocal music early in the evening, took
the lovers of Instrumental music by storm
near its close. by her performance of lila
Balladine," which being enthusiastically
applauded, she gave for encore 1.-THE Flu
PldlFe w dltA. 1leL 1ouCH Is perfect, anu
her method is characterized by an ease
and control Of the piano worthy Of a pro-
fessional artist. Prof. Rubenstein may be
proud of such fruits Of his teaching as this.
The concert, altogether, was an admira-
bic one, and made every one hope for the
day when the Institute will be enlarged
so as to have a hall worthy of the fine mu.
sic they can give there.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25
SALE.
HOUSE AND LOT

HOUSE AND LOI
situated on New Street, in the city OF Staunton,
adjoining the lot of Joseph Waddell, occupied by
Walter j. Foster, Said sale will be made SUBJECT
to the life estate in said property of Martha A;
Foster and the len.in favor of the Mechanics,
Building Association to secure an advance OF
1895 90 made November 18th, 1869, upon the
following terms, to-wit: Enough in hand to
pay costs of suit and sale, and the balance IN
equal instalments, at eight, sixteen and twenty
four months from day of sale, with interest
from that day, the purchaser giving bond with
approved personal security and the title retained
as ultimate security.
GEO. M. COCHRAN, JR.,
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR.,
Dsc4 ids Commissioners.
F'0R::RHS7
THREE H0USES-one very desirable
ity residence. Apply to
decll-tf JNO. A. NOON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25

that has ever been offered in the city of Staun
ton, which will be made up in style that
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-06
APPLICATION o PATENT.
NOTICE NO. 234.
U. .. survey Ne. 90.

TT 8. LAND oFPIcR, CARSON CITY.
hereby given that r. Schroeder. John 9.
Kaneen, Benz. whitemsn. John Deininger: y.
J. Prankl lin and q. Mooney. whose Poet-ofnee
s saSs' S. !. N ms SI, appiies ak fSr United s,.iss
patent for four hundred and nifty ESQ linear
feet on the Mooney and whiteman lode. Moo
ney and whiteman Conpsny's claim, Devils
Gate Mining District, Lyon county. Nevada,
extending $50 feet In q northefiy direction from
the location Of post No. !. along the line o. said
It's dips. spurs, angles and variations. with eur.
face ground so feet In width, and described on
the plat and Geld notes on hle In my once -
follows. to.wit:
Commencing .. post No. !, located sseat g
feet west Of the Virginia and Carson Toll hosa,
degrees cast. The Mooney and whitman
shan bears north cav degrees east iGo feet dls.
tant; thence running. INST c~ourrc.ea st so
feet. TO post No. . thence, second course-
north 80 ieet, TO post No. 8 I; thence, thifd
cour-e-west 600 feet, 10 post No. thence.
fourth c~ourrc-south 40 feet. TO post no. !,
which point the \ section corner on the west
line Of section u, township 10 north, range II
east, Mount DiAblo meridian. bearr south 2
degree. cast 1884 feet thence, hnh course
east 800 ieet, to post No. !, the place Of begin.
ming. containing 0 29-lOo acres.
Courses expressed from true meridian, Win
q magnetic variation OF 10 degrees 20 minutes
east.
This claim sdjolns the Dayton No. . claim
upon the north, and 10 In the vicinity Of the
Columbia. DAney. Nemnon and Brooks calms.
The location 10 recorded In Book &C. Mis-
cellaneous, on pages Cos and 606, Of the mining
records OF said Deyii's Gate Dirthet, kept at
county. In the state Of nevada.
my:J tDd ADOLpIIUS Waltz, Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-06
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENT.
NOTICE no. 235.
o. \. Survey No. ~.

q lam oppIcr cApsoS crry
N.Y. -. NIL. H.,
~. N1,.as ~ s.,a9.S u = Mr.. c,w-
~ gi'en ~, Tue pIyy'JIu IT, nhs ,v
Pany, Do hs,h 49,. M -nose pv.s
Smoe seuIe.s Isas ,mH,n,a vWonI.y sSann,y,
NeNaua, W. maac hppheAsIon W unl.e. os..ss
p.atent iof eleh. sunareu W. hnes. ,est y tns
hnresA ,oce apu Dsipon 10; n.nnH . ~
pany's claim, DevlTs oate inning Dis,net,
Lyon county, Nevada, extending 500 feet in
nus.ne,y ,unna'es ' nsp = "a .n,rsse
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-06
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i United States for the District Of Nevada
In the matter Of A. MILATOv1CfI, Bank.
mpt-In bankruptcy. --United States Of
America. District Of Nevada, ss.-A warrant
In bankruptcy has been famed BY said Court
County OF storey and State Of Nevada, In said
District. who has been duly adJudgcd bankrupt
upon petition Of his creditors. and the pay
ment o. any debts and the delivery Of any
property belonging 10 said bankrupt, 10 him,
or 70 his use, and tho transfer OF any property
the creditors Of said bankrupt, 10 pro- ''llr
debts and choose one or moro assignees Of his
estate, win be held at . Court OF Bankruptcy,
10 be holden At Virginia, In said District, on
the sixth day Of june, A. y. 1874, At O'clock r.
G street. one Of the Registers In Bankruptcy Of
said District. GEO. l. LAMNON.
myl4t I'd o.. 8. Narshal for said District.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-06

Location OF works. Gold Hill District,
American Flat, Storey county. Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given. that at = meeting OF
the Trustees OF this Company. held on the 18th
day OF May, 1874. an assessment mo. 81 OF
one Dollar per share was levied upon the
capital stock Of said Company, payabi. !mmc:.
diately. In United States gold coin. IN the Secre
No. i0i California street. San Francisco. Cal.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on THURSDAY, the 81 day Of
July. 1874, shall be delinquent. and will he duly
advertised for sale NJ public auction, and I'M
less payment shall be made before, will be
sold on SATURDAY. the 25th day Of July,
gether with costs Of advertising and ex.
psnscs OF the sale.
DAVID T. BAGLEY, Secretary.
Oniee-Room No. I. No. 4oi California street.
San Francisco. California ju2E
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-06
AssicNEE's SALE IN BANK.
RuPTCY.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned. Assignee In bankruptcy Of
the estate Of JOSHUA II. TUCKER, viii on
TUESDAY,, the 9th LAY Yf june, A. y. 1874. a.
u ias The hour Io Of 4 a, o,e s,.s, =; T. :, q ~ that bis az. y 4. f, yI,.
Einia city, Storey County, state OF Nevada,
offer for sale ct public auction, and sell 70 the
highest bidder for cash. In U. y. gold coin. The
following described personal property, " VII:
30 drluzht horses, i5 mules, 81 hsrnesses. y
saddles, Z pair hames, ! Jerk line, . brake
straps, q bearing straps. I tin bucket, wagon
liver. q binding chains. . coupling rods, II
rough lock chains, 10 stretchsrs, q stretcners
and nfh-ehains, I shoes, 5 lsck chains. ipick,
N'osA A. 4. EDWARDS,
Assiepee OF the effects Of Joshua II. Tucker.
myis I'd