davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-05
HELUNGS.
Irritation of the Lungs, Pains in
the Chest. Asthmatic and Ca
tarrhal Symptoms and
Colds and Chills.

SANFORD'S
JAMAICA
GINGER,
Search the whole catalogue Of the Materia Medica,
and you will find nothing so admirably adapted to
loosening and breaking up cold that has settled
the lungs. 1t has saved thousands from chronic all
Cold. Look to
YOUR LUNGS
Above all things. Keep by you against the time of
need this great preventive of disease 1t is pleas
antly favored as to be eagerly taken, and has COM
pletely routed wherever known, the Old-fashioned
remedies such as Composition, Hot Drops, Thorough
wort Tea, and like disagreeabe mixtures. Not less
valuable is this remedy in
DYSPEPSIA,
Fatuency, Rising of Food, Oppression after Eating,
Pains in the Stomach and Bowels Chronic Diarrh9a,
and diseases of the Bowels.
HEALTHY DIGESTION
and improved appetite follow its use. Make but a
single trial of this most elegant, effective, and Isafe
family medicine. 1t is not preparation of doubtful
ingredients, but ore whose composition and charac-
ter is known to physicians. Its great success where
other preparations have failed is owing to the supe
rior mode of preparation adopted by the propretors
Thousands upon thousands regard it as one of the
greatest. if not the greatest medical compounds of
this century, simply because has saved them from
distressing sicknesses and averted serious diseases
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
WEEKS e. POTTER RHSTON
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-05

KENr's HILL, june 4, 1874.
With the exercises of to-day closes another
academical year of the school at Kents Hill
The following was the programme:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-05

Inv IEUEatsyS
OFFICE Furniture, Tilton q Mcfarland Sale ana
" elegant Walnut Book Case for sale. Inquire Oh
GEO. G. HOPKINS,
my1seodtf 1191 Exchange Street.
, 1874-01-12

Proclamation of King Carnival to His |
L0YAI NlcnlpAiall Subfccta.

Proclamation of King Carnival to His
Loyal Nlcn1phiun Subjects.
MEMPHIS, Jal,. 10.-The following proclams-
ton will appear In the morning papers to-mor-
row:
FrocldmatfoA-lf0rd Gras Feb. IT, 1874. Afe,aphis:
King Carnival, in tho pentitude Of hts power, ac-
Qnreu from tllustiDuH ancestors, whose beginning
couval with nirth, folly. relaxation, and merriment
reappers and asserts Ills royal pleasure Give car to
htB e1tcH:
t9rst-lIe will, Feb. II, 1874, the day eallod Msrdi
dras BY the vgur at hfs regal seat Of Memphis hold
high carnival.
seeona-lIo extends Ills gracious bidding to tho gen
TIC fair, anu their knghty attendants, over tho broad
lans and summons his loving followers to his court
arrayea In sumptuous oyo-ssartliug apparel.
1htrd-Iio 0rtllnH thA folly shl usurp tho occupa-
tonA Of the day. and splendur mike night an ill-
minated easement, whilst the stars shall wink and hIe
behind the Fablo fringe Of the sky; laughter and
management shall rule the hour.
"nnrfh-11o commands, ly virtuo Of hts awtul au-
tlorily, al railway maguates and steamboat princes
10 forego sorld profit, and reduce the usual charges
to hia royal city oue-lalf. Lot them trembe anil
obey.
IutA-lIo orlors by supreme will TINT hls pu!esant
aud faithful children Of afysc AIemph shall receive
hla royal guests with kunpuons ritcs and prlncely
hospitality TINT all may be welcome.
Done 1t lila 1loyn lat.ce, in the City Of Memphis
III tic 3a73d year Of hts reign.
{SRllcd1 REX CARNIVAL
Attest: MoMus TYpItoN,
, 1874-01-12

x,.l an0 services At tho Westminster (prosbyto-
rian) Church, corner Of pooria and 1aclsor
n.ioe's' were nude aoub1y interesting. yesterday
a"a. oln4as, oy tue ordination Of throo ruling El-
Maa present. The usual religious cserc}sea wern
4eupp!em9entod ~ with sermon OH "Tho Church as
tAo Hsdo," by tho pastor. tho 1loy, D. !. H,,r.
fT4lngh. Tlg Then followed tho ordination Of u. II.
FEniaae, EiIax, j.: T. Stevens and Mr. Wallace as ruling
Deacons. Tho ceremonies were conductssd b1 .p
mr.. H. Aittredgo and S1r. Walker, who woro delc-
gatod by, the plosbytory FOR tho puynoso. ria
communicants Of tic church number i03. Thoy
f,et MeFe formerly members Of tho Third Church.
Bolyos. THUS far thoy hive prosrorod. and th.v
Will undoubtedly succeed IL building up strong
congregation aud accomplishing much good,
, 1874-01-12

EfoW fM HHtH4ue 11htE6, JGH, 10.
Yesterday forenoon tho taking Of testimony in
the casc Of G. L. Albert vs.. The I. c. l., r..
closed, and tho argument commenced. For tLo
benefit OF those who may live out of tho i'm
mediate noghbor lood Of Dubuque, re will rive
a brief statumcnt of tho point ut issue About
tho middle Of October, 1879, the plaintiff, Al
bert, aud another man named Haines, were run
into by tho cars at q crossing Of tho aboYc-named
road, . few miles west ot tho city, and both wore
severely in1urede Mbert's injuries wore brokon
md disloeated collar bone, and severe Injuries
OF the suine. Haines was also severely injured,
oven more than Albert, land, in auft brought
BY him. obtained verdict Of $11 600. Albert,
founding his hopes on tho result Of this trial.
brought slit, claiming $4,000. His collar bone, it
life. Tho srit commenced on Monday. At lust
II minutes to o'clock yesterday tho cnso was
submitted to tho jury, and at half-pass o'clock
they returned with d verdict OF $4,000 for plain-
tin. Tho defense rested their argument on lack
Of ordinary precauton On tho part Of the plain-
tin. Tho road whero the accident occurred runs
through cut, and the banks Of tho cut, at tho
time the accident occurred, wero covarod By
growth of small timber, such as would serye to
hide an approaching train, aud compel those
obliged to cross thore to roly on their sonse OF
hearing for safety,
, 1874-01-12
THE PULPIT.


allueons to trto historical facts At til. rata of
about 600 wortla per minute:
btlo "ns glad, In all pncoB and on all occasions
who're SHE was permitted to do TO- to Hpoak In
hol'alf Of tho gospel Of ponco as opposed to tho
Wnr System Of nations. There ,Fas no ond to
the rivalry betwce.l nations as to who'll should
maintain tho most effective preparations for tho
jeasructton 5 Of life. limb, and property. God
uid NOT koop up tho war syatom. It was not lihe
thunder and lightning, nor like tho earthquake;
y Wah Kopt up by mon. Tllore was muoli' to bo
uono by chriasian llen and women toward re~
moving this spirit Of wholesale blootlal,ud. Inlll
vlalala bt1o1l1 roa1izo tlotr responsibility for
tiie ,oonstit,!tion Of public sentiment, and
atlould uho thcir influence to turn tho Thoughts
Of men g away .S from war channels. Tho rival-
y OF war between nations must tbo
onahBed to- an international co11rt
Of 1uatice aimiar to osir prcsunt Bupromo Court
byAlcm. People should mot be satisfied that We
now Lad peace, for no ono know how soon tho
',ron tnrrons Of blood would begin to flow again.
!Aoro woro now In oxiBtonco two oreauizaijona
1or tho promotion Of tho cauBo Of poaco-tho
LONDON a"i Peace Society, and the American Pence
Tnociaty. 1t was all owing 10 tho efforts Of tho
n1naon ~ poace Society that arbitration s1lnorsoi
H. TI var IN the matter Of tho Alabama claims.
aoice Ieeindcr e Of tho discourse oonaistod Of
1huach 1o. Or to pleasant purposes Of tho American
,a', ooelney mud an appeal for eunnort At H.
."n"6 u I'LL Chttseinn poople. 'Ao
, 1874-01-12
FATAL ACCIDENT ON L0CH LOM0ND.
Drowning Of tho Owner of II Roman.
tic EHfnnsl-Curtoun History OF tho

Drowning Of tho Owner of i. Isona,,-
tic E"inMsl-Curtoas History OF tho
Place.
Sir James Colquhoun, tho ownor of tic ron,nn.
nc 'sa1lu called lnch Lonnig, in Locll I.omoud,
with four attendants, was upset in Il boat ]ato-
" nild drowned. Tie iula!ld near which this
accAtott occurred Inns curious history. It IL
Que Of iho archipelago that studs tho waters
o. ! Loon Lonlo1lt. aMl il among the large group
Lnss. It III caiIud 1uoh Lotuig, or tIlo Door
Island, from its containing; the dccr park OF
bsr James Cu[luloun, Barouet Of Ho1B.slIiro.
who has inst come to 30 melancholy i.
t;,is tnte' ;, There arc some ancient troeh OH
ti!ts islRnd. tile survivors OF ulany that woro
pantod by ltohcrt Druco for tho purpose OF
supplying his army with bow, a1ld uuGar their
PR nroaa bonehA lob Roy and the grandfather OF
;'a nar 1alnea Goqnho'n hold conforolco. 1t has
landed hero by their husbands With n Ioar nf
lroad and pitcher Of watcr, but thla is Inoro
tradition. Lord Teignmotlth pubIiaLUfl ;yorls
IN naa ls?S y IN ,'n w ,a he x1 ss111se ia old forester
told Lord Toignno1,th of tho fallics syoso hn,no
was III the Conicnl Hill, Win carrin1 .sv
away innocent ohdron, and tLoBs storinT
sSsr50u1y s.at;td nesarGa ets"ss' +o md believed
whicI. invested tho islands Of Locll 1.oond, aud
lllrs rendered them suffer retreats for ssnugglsrs
aud better adapted for Tho practice Of Illicit dis
tillat,on. Till within fow years, these islands
were appropriated to u very dliferont l,l,rpoBo.
serving us asylnns for persons Of the hlghor and
tatily or compelled by their rolatioi's to hhun
tue world or to avoid tho temptations to tlrink-
Ing. or OH other pretexta, and THO old forostars
derived considerable sum for their maintenance
Tie sco1la ut tito late fatal catastrophe.
bir James Col4ulonn was born i'll 18o4. mud
WIS thus 10 yearn OF age. lie succeeded fIia
father ~ 1880. Iio was 1.ottl. liontenant Ut
, 1874-01-12

4A1rspuna, ILL.,, jan. 11.-About o'clock this
ovettng small frame-house, occupied by two
families, and ownod Jointly by tho occupants.
was caused d by tho explosion Of a koro-
aoue lamp. Mrs. Van Braaer, aged
about 5O who with her husband
occupied onc-half Of tho building, was aeon to
como ont Of door at the rear Of tho house,
aud VIVA henrd to say, ave arc oil on fire." Sho
Immediately roturnoa In quest OF watch. The
next Bccn Of tho unfortunate woman, aho was
lying juat inside Of thu front door,
her clothing In q mass Of flames. Attempts
wore mndo to reBcno. hor, but they were un-
ayasling, mud tho wodian porlshcd IN tho t!ames.
About ono hour lator the body wus rescued. No
ca,Be for tho explosion can DO given, and the
dcceaBed was tho only wi:noss.
, 1874-01-12

hpftfHt Dis1Hfrh u 1he Ch,t11a Tribune,
MILWAUKEE, Jau. 11.--The political outlook IN
milwaukee IL an interesting bul perpexing study.
Nobody ID quito snro OF his neishbor. Ilfe-iong
Democrats mud Republicans aro no longer sure
that they are tho oae or the otllcr or l.ihorals
or Rolornlers, or what. Tho official Republicans,
who cai, make no mstuke us to where tley arc
in tic political bout geuerally agreo to consider
every ono WHO ts not with and OF then, Reform
ers, eI; a, end hato thom accordingly; Doubt md
1lnsonH, who aro boldly charged with being q
Domocratic political mnchino. 1t follows that,
all Democ,ats boing nowly-born Ncfoi71osr, (ac-
cording to tho llopublicans). Tho FREQ Alasons
hayo also gone over to reform. Tile suspicions
bred in and Of tho GRIND Army Of tic Re-
public have completoly used up that venerable
frnud IN this section and it reilly does sccn ua
though the wor!l-from Nil Administration point
Of siew-was about coming to all end.
| telegraphea, q fow days apo that Senator
Campbell lind met with m acclflent which might
disable him from attendance at Tho sonate, II,
which caho there would probably be Il tic. THO
Senator ia now recovering. md tho Republicans
arc in Grcat glce.
, 1874-01-12
CINCINNATI SOUTHERN.

Special DisUatcA 70 Tha chicaXo JFi6une.
U1SclNsAr1, o., Jan. 11.-rna people Of this
City arc ut last convinced that tho Southern
lalroal III to bo pushed forward rapidly, and all
clasaes are pleased over tho facl except the ro-
tired capitalists, who hayo nearly ceased to
battle against tho enterprise. lilo Office Of tho
directors was througed yesterday with men
inspecting the proi!lcA Of gra;ling, tunnoling,
and bridging Oh the eighty miles Of tho line To-
Gated botwcon South DanyIlo, Ky, and tho
1iortt!ern boundary OF ToltleaBee. 1t is undur-
ntood tllat tile Directors have secured 81 0U0 600
donations Ii. kentucky, mud they expect 81 ,5oU,-
oiW more III Tennessee. Will, thin aud
tho gu, ,ooo, ,00l city bonds Issued by Cincinnati
1hgy G;' wisl u DO ablo to complete tho road.
matter OF extending Its present Northern Kon-
tucly 1soal 90 miles, which will give it u cou-
lloetiom with tlo Cincinnati Southern at Chit
woo;i, Tenn, Ovor lQ0 hiddors for contracts on
Tue hoathoin Acntucky turned up yesterday .
, 1874-01-12

:. Special Dispatch to 1hs ch,rago Tribune, j.
:. 1oRKvlLLE, ILL.,, Jan. 11.-The Kendall County
Farmers Association mut here yesterday pur.
No business Of special importance came up cS-
copt tho hearing OF report from tho delegates
to tue Decatur Convention, md the appointment
ofa committee to report on tho ady;isabillty Of
appointing q County Purchasing Agent. Tho
next meeting on the second Saturday
III February: J. Il. Young, Wost Dlatlock,
and 4. J. Wormley. Those who cut loose from
former party ties last November want no better
indication Of tho wisdom Of their notion than is
tional Administration during tic last sixty DAYS,
Scores of good people WHO wore hot wiling to
break loose from a Republican party in Noyem-
Der aro quite rcndy now. They hold that Com
Eress and tho Prcsidont have gwen no srlbsta,-
tial evidence Of a.dosro or an intention to oonl-
ply with the demands Of the people for retrench-
nlent aud rofQrln.
, 1874-01-12

The candidate proposed ia wanting III thokc uuacn-
tos OF sntces eSnorcnse n.y., reputation which
ntional Court and 10 mantain general respect for inv
mjnisraion. " "|@
iesoued, That this Ashoeiaun woul be ncpljpcut of
ita duty aud insc,,abo 10 tho Jealous rcgnrd for pr-
ieettofnl character which nntnlnGs livery honorable
lawyer X It snn1 hcBnto deliberately 10 record ami
respectfully present a carscat protest against ihjn
nomination and a urgent rctnunstrnnco agufnnt iin
confirmation by the Hefnio, !.
Iesored, Tint tho Rccrotnry 10 directed forthwith
70 torwar copies Of hete reautonsn His E1celIcnty
United Staten. " " ~ - ~
, 1874-01-12
The Opposition Purty in tho Ixunyus
ACniSlnIIre.

ST.. Louis. Mo-, Jan. I1.-A dispatch from
Leaycnwortb, Kun, says tho general feeling
among tho best politicians and citizens general
y there, as well as among the leaders Of the
tatmers, movement. il, thatthe leadership Of tho
opposition in the Legislature this winter, which
unfortunate, and likely to prove disastrous to
that party.
a dispatch from Topeka Kau., says tho oppo-
sit'on Ill tic Legislature ilave discaimed by 1cs-
naut!on tn,l any intention to organixo new party
lhoy hnYo, however, organized caucus, ire
apeetive Of past or present party affiliations, aud
pledged themselves to retrenchmont and re-
form.
, 1874-01-12
MINNESOTA.
Tho Rich CO4tl,tlcu.

- FT0nt lhe II. Paul Pfess,
brief examination Of tho roturns in tho
State Auditors otco will convince the most
akeptical that MINNESOTA is increasing in wealth
with astonishing rapidity. For tho nurpose Of
Indicating whnt.is being donc in thlg direction =
fow Of tho returns from tho. Leading countiea
have boen examined. and :ho total OF property
paht two years, il herewith presented, }oeotIsr
with the increaso (asainly Of poGsonal proportyl
In each OF tho conntios elnbraced IN tho liat
, 1874-01-12

speciat Disuatch 10 The Chicago Tribune
DEFIANCE, Ohio, Jan. 11.-A torriblo accident
occurred last Friday to young aon, aged
years, Of John Frodorstren, residing nosr Ant
worp, Ohio. Tho hoy was sitting c1ose to Btove
upon which sat boiler full Of Hcaldiug rator
which he, iu onlcavoring to Havo h[mac1f from
falling from the chair, drew over upon himself,
tho boiling water completely covering tho holy
sufferer fingered 4 fow hours iii tho greatest
agony and died,
, 1874-01-12

CINCINNATI, Jun. 1.-George Kcbmann, kocper
pod II loyo}ver twice at Nicholas Klope, ono Of
bis hoardors, as ho says. In sport. Tho second
time tho pistol was discharged the ball enter
Ing tho head Of Klopo md intIoting wound
from which he died. kebrnan,l then ran to tho
river and tried to drown liusaif.
, 1874-01-12
The Changers and Politics in Mis-
souri, and Kansas,
Opjection hlado to tho Secret Feat
'lre OF the Organization.
Meeting Of Members Of the Missouri
Legislature Who Are Changers.
a. Dee'alauon Of Their Political indie.
5" pendence Said to Hayo
Been Made.

a., opssM % D,cp"'e" 90 1ns chfcaoo Tribune.
-. az. =, Loo1s, NO. Inn. l1.-An interview with
DIR. Charles ". Groom, published u tho 9loIc'
two or three days ago, III which TINT pcn,lar,s.''
Expressed himBe1r atronytv a,-otna, H.. s"a"i
foat,,re NJ tlc Gr,,no .r,s,,.a,. 1.. no hec1es
.rnry rot,,,, f.o NY, 1r 'uo'unen'' naH ofa"h m
a. tspy iion' NIL H. Ailot, alaster OF tho
o&@'o utaoRo OF missouri air. Allen attaoks
tho National Agricultural Congrchs, the 1,ou
Reporikr, and Mr. Gram narsnnarfv in tor,,. -
biffer invocfjyo ct1 ~ ,,,,ct ',,.,,,a ;u., =, ',
IT," - ~. =. "nlen "ou'l '"o'cato that
l,e 1iUso ID u strong 1aetioh III tho Oranges which
VIII Try to mako tho organization au opeu ono at
tho earliest possible moment.
THE rAss8a arArr r.n,rns'
co.onorot;,,o aa.o,,a.;o,, oa......a'.
~. r...,' noe9si"s,'" , .,' eonfeaes 's iopoAa
neS' 1ucBaay, ana WILL remain III session throo
days. Mr.. droen will read paper iu which lo
will give lis yioys in regard to tho fermo+u,
noycncnt nnd odviao onan oot,o,, T., -, aa'a..
,vhora ,,,t;,:aa ~ 49, "'on ~ Oh eaaes
,ad" tx ,I,a Gocesoa; loftg VIII DO
rt,,ol ~. .no .! roaolutlohs liRo thoao
~ naaot .oontu sn9 suhtlaents OF tue farmers
t;cn NJ ronnor,tta -. ta ~ .ao ~ 'r1I'auSut y
vicio1,a nor,ovfu rd .a. ~ VI ~ lach ING
cn.nnnrat,vo 1,tn,'a ,'n M oI the VARIOUS
Granrcs pA"A'o AASnotso III la'or with tho
o'' .,,-,~,,,
il o1ncctaa al ~ 'maa ,aa,i,.n iamh d., r-,,,
Granro ~ ri @ n,,;. ';o1SiE ~ -. tnG National
romomhorci lint Mosara ~ Ai1,n.t - ~ VI! Dc
so,ao ,,ot,, tas 'ressle. AonotI ana thompson,
, 1874-01-12
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

New YoAK, Jau, .-Arrivod-stoanlahlp
1lainc, from Bremen.
QuEESsTowx, Jal. 1l.-Ihe stoamslip Miuue-
sota, from Now York, has arrived
, 1874-01-12

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 11.--Tho little stoamer
Frank Forrest, from Oscooln for Memphis, it IL
reported, struck snag at lib head Of Island
No. 40 last night aud Eank. No liyea wero lost.
, 1874-01-12

table exhibits Of tho general wonlth; ono now
county which had not previously forwarded any
roturne comoa up this year with taxable propoi Il
amounting to over ONO million dollars, whils
rovcnues and transferring M,nncaota into tho
list Of substantial IS we'll ~ progressive Staten
, 1874-01-12
Philnttcipllita pOlitics--A Contest IBc~
tween the Republicans na1&t 1sc-

!sneeiti D1spateh to Tie Chicago Tribune.
pN1LADELrHlA. Jan. 11.-YeHterday afternoon
tllp Republican City Executive Committee met
Tor tho purpose Of rouoiyiug tho names OF thusa
desiring to become candidates for city olliccs, to
be yotou for IN February. 1t WINS tho laat lay,
Christian KuoasB, President, was Chairman. An
assessment Of ,s700 vas mado upon oacll
Of tho candidates for city Offices,
autl $10 OH Councilmon III oil lilo
wanls. The following parties filed u,air
paporn and paid tho nsscsBincnt Mayor, Will-
lam s. Stohely; Rocoiyer OF Taxos, Thomas j.
Smith City Solicitor. g. II. Il. Collis. Tho
contest for tho Mayoralty scomB at present 10
DO narrowed down to Senator 4. X. Mcclure,
lseform catltlIdate, and Mayor StokoIy. Nepnbl-
can. Tho DotnoerntH in CAUCUS OH Friday altl
Saturday evenings decided to mako no ,lo.niua-
ton Tor alay1v. and gavo Mcclure u somi.1-
dorhemeit; Ge11. William 1tely favored tic
latter, aud con1lsolea coalition with the Ro-
formers, whilst ex-1lnyor Tox yohomontiy ,le.
mandel the nomination Of straight out oartIi-
dato aud light to tho bitter end. O'.''A'
, 1874-01-12

Last week lhero wore 1,lG0 barrels of rica.
ton, s. Q. III milo beun. times, this wnNid
look like shipping coals to Nowcassiis'. 'lis,.
i5nt tho fact ii, that tho rice cultulo
In this htato Ii rapidly becoming ono
Of our leading agricultural omploymonts and it
MI The other Htates in the quantity OF this yal.-
allo escnlont produced by her, Tic production
Of rico, uH lsas been shown in tia Parish of
PlnquentnsH, 'proEonts tho most satis factory H.
luatration Of lie rnalt 9ar.u byhs-Iu wliel, llau
yat boop gl1en in this btato.-Ne.o Orleans Piet:-
YK1e,
, 1874-01-12

.ScI9 I07K l5df p} U6pNlcN 10 The N0jl0N {'oft
1hls avonng George r. Putnam ca!lcd at
Police Headquarters, and stated tAat Mrs, Bad
ger, ths School Principal OF Boston, had boon
tracked from the Fal1 River loat to this oity.
where Hllo proceeded to tho Grand Central ID.
pot, and tlero took train for Western Now
York, where some Of hor friends reside.
, 1874-01-12
From The Eosto1 Post, Jan, 0.

fTon1 &c K0slon 7'os1, Jan. Q. -.
It has been definitely ascertained that Mrs.
Badger took pasHaKo on the stoa,nboat Train n n
tho Old Colony, 1airoad on Tuesday oyon;np
and Was assisted on tho boat at Full River. *
now only remains to DO discovered whether sho
arr!vod aate!y ~ New York, or whether sho com.
mittod suicide by jumping overheard on the
passage: Her brother, btr. Horace Bhepard lefp tp
Boston last cvonng with viow to clearing his
matter np aH fur ah possible, Mrs. batlror l,ns n
sister residing IN Now York, nnt II IN thought
W sho tlt,y may ~, hsSe gone there; Among tho four
Dputlta old. ~
, 1874-01-12

II lH9bE u9 3oT1Ib III HlllH II order to fljI!Y n-
prceiato. tho lessons in tho figures, tLut sbo
Marlsea incroaso In valuation is confined prluci-
palEy to personal property as tho yoal estate Lus
leon taxca this year on the assessments rot,,rn.
Cd in tho year 1873. Tho lands aro tllo saulo as
the perhanal property, new structures aud gon- e.
otl III tic !iat. ''e 'AA'3'>''
While only tho millionaire counties, or IL, pse
Ioi,usM'nS over one million dollars iu taxahlo
lncre.zlEy ~ta!:h of tho Slate, tho now ooanti o.
sao"' ht4A large proportion of gaiu, and csctl-
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-29
SheriR's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
ID issued out OF the District Curt in and for
the county of Lincoln, State Of Nevada, and to
me directed and delivered, for a Judgment rem
dere6 in said Court, on the 90th day Of May, A.
ID. 1874, in favor of o, P. Sherwood and W. II.
Sherwood, II. W. Clute and A. A. Young, 8. II.
Carman, A. Snodgrass and 4. L. Flanagan, and
against Thos. +. Hanly, k.J kanley, j. N. Will
liams, James Shea, A. Bouquerez and r. Mckee,
composing the firm of Shea Bouqueraz q Kc-
Kee, Il. W. Chesley and j. s. Jones, composing
the firm of Chesley Jones, for the sum of 8,
48l S-lO0 gold coin dollars debt. together with
334 100 dollars tax costs, and all accring costs
and interest have levied on the following
property. to wit
That certain lot situate on the south side Of
Meadow Valley street, in Pioche. Lincoln
county, Nevada, adjoining on the west those
certain premises now occupied by Il. W. Clute as
o store, and extending westerly from said prem
ises distance of 23 feet six inches, more or
less along said Meadow Valley street, and ex-
tending back in southerly direction an equal
width 100 feet-the same being known on the
official map Of the town of Phoebe as lot number
9, in block number IS, and being the lot of land
on which now stands that certain two-story
ick and stone building known as Armory Hall,
together with all the spourtenances appertain-
ing thereto.
Notice is hereby given, that
A. ID. 1874,
At 12 O'Clock M, will sell all the right, title
and interest Of said defendants in and to the
above described property, at the Court house
door, in Phoebe, Nevada, at public auction, for
cash In hand, to the highest and best bidder. to
satisfy said execution and all costs.
W. $. TRAVIS. Sheriff.
BY b. II. HEREFORD Deputy Sheriff. je6-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-29
VOL. VIII.
MINING SALES,

Washington d Creole Mining Com.
pany:-Location o: principal place Of bust.
ness. San Francisco, Cal-Location Of works,
Ey Mining District. Lincoln county, Nevada.-
Notice-Tbere is delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock, on account of assessment
mo III levied on the 9th day Of May, 1874, the
several amounts set opposite the names Of the
respective shareholders, as follows: