davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-24

While the municipal authoritos aro Heriously
discussing the displacement OF Firo-Mnrslal
Bonuor, would it not DO we'll for them to thluk
with equal oarneatneas about finding compe-
tent man to succeed him ? II he is to hayo q
succeRsor, lot it 10 q man who ia better than Ae
is-uot ono chosen
MERELY FOR THE sAKE OF CHANGE
chosen with tho intention Of trying till good
man turns up. It is not claimed Of Bonner that
ho ia not good froman. From all accounts he
10 d good fireman, bue not 4 competent Chief,
Ho knows nothing about engineering, aud is ua-
aud machlnery In casea OF emergency.
UNDER oun PECULIAR CONDITIONS,
w Aecu Naah VINO Gun meet III emergency, and
M!l1 whose exporience, ~ well as education, will fit
foro, for tho authorit.os to mako these tho two
eba'ntial qualifications An onginoor oduca-
ttion, p1eierentlaily Ct West Point, aud an Of
tahaea f ,ean esiGoneo IN the government Of masAe
the second, and tho second valuoosB, m no hayo
ioarnod, without tho first. Let the authorities,
the'l. Aoek among tho civilians for mau illing
ate Of West Point and fortified by experience.
olthot in the war or some equally rood
school' ata' In exacting, TINT condition Of dis
GpnG ~ nrosh'n ns1Gnt'fL A. n a.o. combating fro
Tero asaured OF proper troatment, these might
bo induced to nocapt tho position.
NO AUGrIONEEK DUBINEEg,
But Buppoaing thore arc uono auoh, the
authorities must not fall into tho common error
OF appealing to the Chiefs of other lopartmouta
to tnho tho place. Enough Of this sort OF auo-
tton buainoHs LAS boon dono for tho city, A
Anfshnl Of uuquostiouol ability In fighting fros
~ brick cltiea would not 10 Of eglal service
M!ieh brought faco to face with uoros OF s4nntios
our ncod IN HpeGial cue, md demands special
col!aitlona. Ii we hayo not tho propeg persou
Aeres lo can DO found
IN THE REGULAR An3fY,
aaelo hro, as anybody vii! understnnd, numbers
" competent euglnnors IN tito Government am
ploy WHO hive added to thelr toch ncaj nronnra,
tion at Wost Point the oxporences nY rlo War.
There aro moro Of tlom than tl1o War DonnTt'
Mant knows what to do with they aro an,t
upon surveys and explorations to keop lham an.
ploSeu the service III 10 crowded. that THAR
ohAnoca OF promotion nre ANAL. Yot thn"o
mon hayo rendered effective geryico n"J
arc ready to To 80 ugaiu WHOM tLo
emofaonoy occura-mon whose theoretical knowlz
odgo hAA been supplemented by wnrh
III Tho lel1, and whose oxperiouco In digoiplinin~
aud controlling volunteers during tho War wotli
ona1o thom to hold unlor porfeut order tl,n f,rn.
men OF the city-Wllo cannot be dealt with a.
Regular troopa nro, but who oartalnly noetl uluch
strioter government than thoy aro nuuer at ltoH-
ont. 1t il absolutely certain that, by
AAKiNa TIE oFFIuE SUFFICIENTLY REsluSEnATIyE,
tho city authorities could enliBt tho personal
sYinpathy Of Quo Of thoAo oisioors. tho War
Department could readily DO prevailed upon 10
dotail an engineer to HNch duty, or gtve him
perpotnal leave Ut ahsonce There IL proce-
dout for ti1a III tho anpolasAent Of naval OIL
, 1874-07-24
TIE WALKER WILL.

Continuation OF the Testimony OF the
Son of tho Dcceuseu.
Judge Wallaco wrostled with tho Wa1ker will
case in tho County Court yesterday. Aa some
cases of lunacy had to DO disposed of in thu
morning, tho weight Of tho evidence was put in
at tho afternoon session.
Tho examination of
OTIS wALKEn
was continued, His father did not know yItness
on May IL; called him "1yilllam," and told him
to go and get tho carriage; lie was then lying III
In bed he was propped up with pillows, and
unable to raise himself without assistance. Be-
twoan tho 8th and 18th Of May his father told
witnosB TINT they would not let buckingham 500
him; tloy told him TINT witnoaa waa aaloop,
when he was not. Mr. Hill came to 500 Mr..
Walker on tho evoning Of Alay IA; Mr. Walkor
failed to answcr Hill, although tho inter spoke
twlco; then Hill won't out, aud, after he hatl
gone, Mr. Walkor oponed lia eyes, and asked
where ho was; Hill had got into his buggy, but,
at Mr. Watkors request witneHa called him
back. Gu tint Same eYon'ug, Mr. Waikor told
witueRa to send for AIr. Small, aud that ho woull
take him down In hiR carriage; Mrs. Morton,
however, told Witness not to do 1t, as AIr. }Yakor
did not know what ho was about.
On the 18th hla father askod Witness about tho
loan, but Alra. Morton would not ALLOW him to
toll anything about 1t; sho explained that he
would not understand 1t. IIo took quinino all
winter. Mrs. Morton told wit,osa about her
marrlago with hia father. Alay II, and sho hoped
Ao would not think hard OF Aor On that account,
Aftor TINT ho won't into his fathor's room; N1r,
Walker asked II witncas know what had takon
place; witness snid that Mrs. Morton had told
him all about It; tlson aho wont on to toll him
about the conversation. but did not give IL car-.
, 1874-07-24
THE CITY OF BOSTON.

| Ikcflcs OF the Lost Steamer IkcpOrted
| to fnnvc Washed Ashore OH tl.o Coust
| OF Florida.
New YonK, July 23.-The son Of 8. II. Par
sons, Of No. CT Wall street, rosiding ut Miami,
Dade County, Fla, on the eastora coast, writes
to bis father under date Of July s TINT a
"hcact-comber." George Davis by uamo, found
o bottle Oil tho beach, about is mllos from
Miami, near New Nlvor, aud gayo It to him, in
this bottle waa paper plainly bearing marks OF
tfn,o, and writton upon it in ink Wero those
words:
sTRAMsHIr Cry OF BOTTOM,
To all whom this message lnny como;
That I, Ito undersigned, passenger OF, this ebip
write tho following statement: On Sunday uiRht !
heavy storm Aroso. 'o-
l9:3c.-1ntseaHlng,
1:1U-All llopcs Lust.
2oc!ock-Aolng d. IoHN 0AsMELL.
At tue shmo tlme that Davis, lilo IesnI,-
searcher, found thu bottle, q board was fol,ul !.
short distance away with somo penoitiux on i
that wns rathor indistinct, and 1t wa3 with di1,
guilty road. On 1t waa made ont, howoyor, those
wonlH: "We hnve now tason to tho bt,ata nd
our laat reBort." Thero was something further
TINT whs illogiblo. Tho board was lonlod
"Cty Of Boston,"
This atoamor sallotl from this mort Jun. o5,
1871, and has not been definitely heard from
since,
, 1874-07-24
INDIANA. POLITICS.

Interview with tho Chairman OF tho
Democratic Stutc Conrrul Commits
| tecs
The Hon. Joseph McDonald Of Indiana, Ia IN
tho city attending to q case pending before
Judge Drummond. While here lo Ia stopping
| At tho. Palmor House, whero he will probably
remain for day or two. a reporter subjected
him to an interview last evening upon tho sub-
| toot OF
INDIANA RTATR POLITICS.
hr. Mcdonald ia Chairman of tho Indiana
state Democratic Central Committee, and. thors-
foro, thoroughly conyorsant with political mat
tors and things. The reporter rushed to the
interview without giving hisown biography, as ia
usually done' and tho result was as follows:
TIE RESULT.
neportet-How is tho State going next fall7
Mr.. McDouald-Well, air my Judgment In TINT
we shal1 carry our State ticket by 4 handsome
majority, but that It will be we'll contested
election. The two parties in Indiana aro por-
hapH as well organized as In any State in the Un-
ION. Thoy hare suffered fesa In thoir organiza-
LODE 1on 6y tho last iew yoars Of po!itlca Ups aud
publican party iB as compact in its organization
today in that State aa it has boon for years.
N.-What do you think OF the Legislature !?
the Indiana State Legislature ia moro dIloult m to
dotorm1ne now than tho result Of tho State
ticket. There arc several causea for Ills. In
tho irst place. the Republican party In their ap-
portlonment OF tho State for Senatorial aid
Representative purposes, secured all tho I'd
vantnges that 1t Was possible for them to do in
tho districts formed. GOV. Baker denounced the
Dtstrictitlg. bill - M Infamous outrage on tLo .
CONSTITUTION still he signed 1t. Then
49, THE GRANGE ELFMESr
IN our btato Will influence, more or less tho
se!octon OF: mombers of tie Legislature. Il
Tlll havo moro influence Oh mombers Of tho
ticket Of thoi:ssate. As q State organization It
docs not amount to anything in Indiana. They
undertook to hold State Convention IN J11uo'
and the fail1lre was 60 signal that thoy have not
organization. They hive called anotl.or con-.
yent!on to- 10 held somo timo Ia August
forgot tho day,-to SOC ii they can restore thor
st,to organization By that tmo tho contest
n'arkod and clear that the convention viii not |
mako vary groQt disturbance
AN AHT1-aEpUBLroAN MAJORITY,
H.-Do you suppose tho Republican party can
get q minority in tho Logislaturo2
Mr. M.-h1y opinion Is that tho majority in tho
log!alatnro will be against tho Republican
party. 7 think It quito doubtful whothor tho
democratic party has majority.
nw!tow' then, do you expect tho roault you
Iii. M.-Tlero will bo Granger e1omont In
the Legislature sufficient to hold tho balanoo Of
poWor' and the probabilities arc that they viii
11Tphsnaxo 9atnef with tho Democrats than tho
TRADING OFF,
o.;s, M,LMlil ,,l, Morton trade on Congressman to
gain Legislative BoatB7
coop from having Democratic colleague in tho
sonato from Indiana, and will use whntoyor in-
aneneo he may posnoss to that end. but do
~ u tnnk no VIII ehdoayor to trade on mombora
~ Sone1css Tor n1embora OF tho Legislature,
Our late convention was 8 very remarkable ouo
~ Vofy encceaaful convention, both in point Of
, 1874-07-24
IoHN QAewELL 3.


Important Decision OF Tho English
lrlvy Council Regarding tho kklYl4ta
of u al0t-Dxvslor iii II Cemetery.
MONTREAL, July 23.-1ntel1lg lgenco !laa boou 70.
coiyod tlIat tho celebrated duibord caHo has heen
fayor OF tho widow OF the deceased. The casa
arose from tho refusal Of Catholic Dahon tn
allow Gulbord to DO buried in couyocrated
grourl becalao ho was moulber Of tho iusti-
plea was that duiborl, owning q lot in a Catholic
oolnotory, had q civil right to 10 buried in It.
The case had beon takon through tho courts
here, aud finally to England. where tho dooyion
on tho appeal laa juut boon rendered.
, 1874-07-24
QORRESPONDENCE.
THE F1NE.LIatITa.

70 fht Editor AZ 1hs Ch1cda0 Tribune:
s1n Will you allow me 4 few romarke rogar d.
Ing tue hasty resolutions adoptod for the e1teu-
sion Of tho lro-lmlts ? Every oitizon will ac-
knowledge tho necessity OF preventive measures
against tho damages by fro it is also accepted
that brick houaoB, rs Buuh, give bottor nholtor
against fro than framo buildings. provided al
ways that anch brick buildings aro constructed
fre-proof. But thero is tho groat difficulty ::
there are only few exceptions from the goneral
plan or method Of building houses, whore tho
hollow partition walls aud ceiIlng play the rolea
Of chimneys with powerful draft spreading
the flames onco started in any part OF tho house.
when tbs tar roofs give Invitation to oil sparks to
come and start the destructive fire. Tho imini-
nont. danger OF q burning house is far moro
pressing In brick house, tho walla Of which
1a' Oh tue inmates Or other persons In Its neigh
borlool.l F1ame buildings uevor fall boforo
they burn out, and are therefore, less daugor-
Gus: Why will tho Common Council Danish aud
destroy Al! wooden buildings aud not take moaY-
nont dangorf 1t IL wise to offer more SECURITY
previous to obstruction on general principles.
1t 1s necessary that tho intoreBt Of those citi-
aons who are not capitalists should 10 tukcn in
So4slaoat!9. G., t Msny lvo ivostod their dollars
buildings within tho tlro.lntts; they lad por-
mlts to do 10, and now thoy arc ortlorod to do
btroy those homes on fow day'a notice, Ia it
1!lst to 1na!to such on enormous demand on our
citlzonRf Ihey arc entitlod 10 ample timo anl
opportunity to ren!oyo, aB tho Constitution pre-
yonta tue taking ur do1troying Of property with
out tho Judgment OF Court. Otlor' consldura-
tionB outside OF tlleHo abound for accomplishing
tue paaHugc OF tho now tl.o oldnnnco.
There aro thousands Of good franc hn1l1jnra
Oh loaaed ground, having two or three yoars vt
to remain; shall ill those buildings DO doomed
to DO burned down for tho sake oi Tho paltry iu-
euranco on them, or will tho CITY reimburse tho
removing Of franc buidngs2 IAo 1ro-iimitp.
as tloy arc at prespnt, give ample room Tor ,nl.
proyelnont with briok-traps; lot tue otlor emnll
portions be used for tho loBa fortutiate OF oti-
xonh, and lot the tsurahgo companies p!oyido
their own regulations Tor themselves. +. Il,
CAloA0O, July -, 1874.
, 1874-07-24

Tho following document iB a report OF the
dofngs Of Col. Lippinoott and bis comrades dur
Ing tho fro Of July II, submlttol to Mayor
Colyiu at tho request Of the latter. It ia an in-
torosting contribution to tho history Of our last
great cout1agration
~ Ds.s s sn: z ;s ys; tsSSss yss : ss Ss 9sspor
Of tn d0inga Of nHelf and Bch mon nndor MY c0u
s as co 30 " M soe sra, aoSq9T eo ,x 3 o a
Dring present at The lro noon after It began, and
observing tho extstng sate of things, !endered the
'.' 1w4s Aurnon1zkp
to hiso seams aa nnd nsoeaea to gsthor naa Powder
Gould again report ho would know how to act At 5:a0
o'clock p. imported 10 him On tho cornor Of Fourth
son,e frnmo houses tho ,scss stdo Of Third ayenuo
south Of Polk street; then the south aide Of Pot
Fourth nvon,1c, md o would ontleavor 10 follow up
any advantage tint would aas1ss In making stand at
t!Rs point. 49,.
By placing ono 25pounl kcg Of powder In the smaller
Hhantics, md two I5-pnund kegs III tho largor onoB.
was informed hoy would not ght sho iiro from lint
point and directed to retro further north and use
9.y own Judgment In connection With tho frenen In
At this stage Of tho fro vas authorized by FIro-
Commissioner Kaoiko TO aeizo such tea1nB US wero
upon which authority sozed nye toams mud dispatch
cd them for pnwder wth nstruosions to bring all they
ti,n" "''' 'N@e'' "1N " 49, '""'1s
A'" 1n.nr . nv.ro1rn
In sront ~ I'm nm fnr thc nnr,osn nj ot.nrn +bo
actuni condttinr nf hinp. viii. oro on ~
exnross wua,,s srryo With INNS nf o1cr eont rom
F. j. Abbey Do il md othnTa wl1{nI ,vxs 1,soti n
blow down the throa luiltlInus whfcI Ind nst tHkcn
fro on o Gust sidn Of Wnnsf avrn,c ao,;th ~ pcci.
court The inteniou i,ono In nrnvenf iIc IRA frn,,
crossiu0 TO tho uorth sjo Of pnrk nort and So,inn
further north on TIM oaRt sl]a II aim.h nycn,c Ich
WAS acco,,nlshe nj Tint mint cvrnnt lin i,rin1 ~
Mr. Uais resitlcnca m lin nnrtjrsst .rnr,ar ,xch
would hayc been saved II tho rartica in chnr1n ~ fhs
sarno Aau sasgtD instcad al retnrtiIno or efrorta
wh,le e1ldoayorlnu to ramuyo The fnnrv .roor
from around tho Wlu;1ova exnoEe1 wc,, eatsc.l ita
dentructlon.t ~. ~. ~"'
1t thts point was Informed that ft7 kcx, nf
dor had arrived Of thu Post Oirn snbinct tn Inv arcra
sent Capt Mc1.etd and three mci, 10 of'tain thc
aane, lut for diigent inquiry and ecarch failed ia
l II. At tlis junctu.o one Of nv tnon nrrtvcd viii
load Of powder, which prdorrd to tln corner ~
Harrison aud Suite streets oudeayoriua 1t tius nta
period TO blow down tha Duttimn on ,e sonsh sa ~
Harrison streat, botWccn Nabaoh oyet,ua and
stato Etreeta but, by tho refusal of liz aasjat-
III charge OF tho two on,tueB stationed On Iiarrsn
street to remove tho aaine wo ere u,,aa n nroceoI
further tAan to drag out OF danror oun Of to un c
giuee referred to above (which I'M hv thia I'm" ea
dgsortcu} while some policenlon warn h1inU f3t.rn
for tho ogsesAfon Of tho teein bcnno1nG fn a1'n ~
Domrtnont brorht tcrs for ttn n,rneso ~ :, v,n
thn fNo cnrfnra Witch + tnlfara uo,fS !. ~ % t.nf
tc enn 1esTnvntf Il sin nct 1sa 4 ~ +"Io a1feo
Va wlshdrs fron, lila nnint - he rornor ~
sfls to aaya es - |e0
, 1874-07-24
tbo osO Inere Is at least that odds against ua Ia

votoe rhcro Is at loast that odds AGAINST ua In
inc congressional appottionmeuts.
MM.-neayy " odds, ID Ii not?
me-, MT; M'TIake TOR instance tho Torro Hauto
goat ~ from vermillon County nor-
Of 100 miles, and ueually ono county 'wido. % Tho
Holman District extends from tl.e Obio nivor to
unton CITY, along tile Ohio, a lino one oounsy in
",utn oritv n 10y af I'M moa on II oan carry
much al we Gnu hope for. Wo nl,lst oarry - the he
state by 10; ogo II wo control a majority of tho
, 1874-07-24

now TO REFoHh THE F1Rh DEPARTMENT..
10 Tho Edi'or Of Tie Chicago 1tt6nne:
61R: am led to resume my romarkn on tho
abovo question with tho hopo that portion Of
them may maot with tho favorable response that
aonlo Of those in your Saturdays issue met also
that by ogitating this question ne may Ii opo TO
get 1t OIL satisfactory basis.
Iwould warn the oitizena against thinning
that by spending few millions Of dollars 1t will
necessarily follow that we aro doing tho most
judicious thing In tho matter. and hero protest
against any extra appropriation during
tho present management. Wo must DO salts
fed that NO hayo somo ono with brains
who will suporintend tito spending OF this
money, ns NO do not want engines that will
throw water only to the third door OF our new
buildings, which wo aro liable to with tho PRES
n1eana to supply tho moro pressing wnnt-thnt
Of utilizing half Of tho present onoH by giving
tho tlromon dte-cscape ladders whereon they can
20 on level with tue third door, and thus throw
tho atrcan on the top. II necessary. !;
Costly bouloYatds will not prevent tho spread
OF fires in gale Of wind, aa We have soon pieces
81 a. @namlng wood , carried three t,mos (at 1eaat)
our lntlamnlablo roofs It cnunot prevent them
taking fire cxcept by water. =
Hosoryoirs will not pay for tho outlay unless
they can be built above the Lowell OF tho city !;
larger water-naius may DO Of considerable sor-
gines aud the pros0nt oneA 1nado to do their
best this expenditure may also be eayod..
regret to throw cold water on tho ilon Of Co.
tabllshtng volunteer organizations to aid tho Do
partmont. but 1 think it would cauBe jealousy.
and tend to weaken tho efforts OF tho paid Do.
paEtmont. would suggest, however, il this
force is organized, that it should DO equipped
fully with engines, hoao, etc., and not bo given
tue most important work, that Of pulling down
buildings as ono OF your correspondents pro-
poses. IhiB duty should fall on the regular De-
partmont, aud they should be trained 80 as to
know how to do 1t. To sum up, lot us have =,
Ffrst-TAo Fire Department out OF tho con-
troll OF tho present Board Of incnpaboB.
Sccond-A responsible Chief, With absolute
control.
1hird-Tho men thoroughly drilled, roorgan-
lied, aud made etllciont.
fourM-;r Three or four floating engines, and
one or two heavy hand engines.
tina-plenty Of fire-escapeB, 90 in London,
stationed at o not greater distance than four
booka IN the business portion Of tho city, to pro-
tect tho Inhabitants, and afford necessary aid to
the woak engines Of tho forco.
Si1M--Fire-proof partY-wa1l8, iron ahuttors.
good roofs, and no tlro-traps.
Wo shall thon mood no expensive boulovards,
roacrVoirs,. aapper and miuor forco. auxiliary
yol,lnteor departments, aud Rn expenditure OF
fow million dollars to guard against what could
not occur under proper managomont-anothor
calamity. ANaLo-AMEn1oAN.
, 1874-07-24

IMPROVEMENT AN ABSOLUTE NE0EBH1TY,
70 Fhs Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
s1As It ls surprising to obuorvo with ho7
, 1874-07-24
CnroA0o. July %, 1874,


= THE FIRE r4TROL.
10 The Editor Of The Chicago 7'rtbuns:
SIN VIII you favor mo with space for tho fol-
lowing suggestions on tho proposed Fire Patrol:
Tho geographical position OF the city boing
divided into throo Distinct districts, I propose
that eix practical aud efllolont men bo appointed
to hare charge Of tho apparatus, and Buch a
number Of aubordinates as mny bo decided upon.
Theao eix mon to hold = hrst and secondary po-
aition Of command-say Captain and Liouton-
ant-with full powors to enforce thoiS. ortlora.
full blocks length, 3 amall powder @hg6A Ws8
Boon1od, and hookB for attachment to tho ropeB
and chain, and tho large number of people at
fire, thoy could oithor tear tho building down or
sovor tho hawBer and chain.
I'heHo suggestions are o1forod In tho boat
spirit Of good citizou. Yours,
GEonoa WINTER,
CuIoA6o Jutr q. 1874
, 1874-07-24

TOW TO GET Az EFFICIENT FORCE.
10 TIE Editor of Tho Chteaao Irtb,tne:
Sin: Allow mo to suggcst tho following mode
to mako an efficient Polico and Fire Department:
Let tho Board Of polico DO composed Of Tho
Ohiof md his CaptatnH, citizens to mako COM
plainta to tho Chiof.
THO Board Of Flro Commissioners to be COM
posed Of tho Fire hlarahal aud his Assistants.
Whom holding, meetings, havo their buggies in
front roady to start at the hrst tap Of tho gong.
Tho Mayor to appoint tho Ch1efa and thoir AS
aistants, and laBt, to hold tho Mayor Responsible
for efficient of1icerB in our Police aud Firo Do
pnrtmonts.
II ignorant Police and Fro Commissioners arc
to order onginoB horo and thoro at a fro, what
good is o Tiro Marshall
AN OLD VOLUNTEER.
CnrqAap. july q. 1874.
, 1874-07-24

muc1, difficulty the 0retncn carry tho hoso to tho
top Of high buildings with tho Wow Of putting
out ilto in an adjoining ono, and tho grcat sisk
thereby caused, not only Of getting tho hoao
brokan md unit for uso, hut also tho dan
gor to tho iyoa Of tho willing mud attoutivo fro
mon. especially whom tho who1o proceeding
could 10 performed with perfect oalo and aafoty
to tho hose as we'll aa to the meu. At tho flro
on :state atrecs, Wednesday morning, ne OBJ
served how number Of flremen tried to got
throo lioso on the top OF the building north of
tho one buried. and had tho greatest difficulty
imaginable. bocauHo thu cornicos had no yhccla
In which tho hoao could bo mado to run oasy.
This, Of courao, could not be expected but whv
do not tho Firo Department procure . portable
iron wfndlaHs place tho same ou tho ton Of any
desirable building thoy wish to bring tho hoso
upon, wind up tho hose or any number Of thom
caHly, and got roady sooner to put water on tho
iiro kfron a point wlloro 1t would do tho best
service. aud savo q great amount .of labor aud
properly? It IL indeed surprising theBo little
things have not boen thonght Of before, or II 90.
not boon carried out to tho full oxtent necessity
liotateB. trust this little remark will ca uso !
proper attontton to tho matter, and largo num-
bor OF portable undtasses DO procured without
delay. GUST. FnED, DEnouoLTz.
CHICAGO, July -, 1874.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-10
SheriH's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION Issrrn
ID out of the District Court in and for ths
County of Lincoln. State OF Nevada, and IN nv
directed and delivered. for Judgment rendered.
in said Court ON the 18th cay of April A n
1874, in favor of 5. Hoffman 4 Co and aesinst
Wolf Stein. for the sum Of four hundred ana
sixty-two 45-lC0 dollars debt, together with
forty-one 50-l00 dollars tax costs, and ali A.
cruing costs and interest. have levied on IN.
following proper y, TO witt
l stove and pipe, show case, 9 doz children,
hats. ! lot false hair, childrens saeoues, 10
bolts ribbon, half doz chldrehs leegines. lot
wooden trimmings, l lot skirt shield, &c bo.ts
ladies paper cuffs. Is boxes ladies' paper col.
lars, 2 lots of flowers, lot children's glove.
and mits, 65 boxes gents paper collars, child.
cloak and cape, lot buttons and needles, 1 let
jewelry, 3 lamps and hangings. yalise. 1 lot
Of shelving and counter
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, the 18th day Of Aur,,
A. ID. 1874,
at II o'clock NJ, will sell all the right. TIL.
and interest of said defendant in and to II,
above described property, at the Court Hous,
door, in Phoebe, Nevada at public auction, fol
cash in hand, to the highest and bert bidder Il
satisfy said execution and all costs.
W. S. TRAVIS, shsrn.
By b. II. HEBEFoI.p. Deputy.
! alp-tl
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-10

And in accordance with law and an order OF
the Board OF Directors, made on the I'd day
OF February, 1874, so many shares Of each par
Gel of such stock as may be necessary will be
sold at public auction, at the auction rooms of
Maurice Dore Co, No. 81 Montgomery street,
san Francisco. on saturday, the Eleventh
day of A. ril, 1874, at the hour of o'clock p.
IN Of said day, to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs OF advertising and
expenses of the sale.
r. II. BROWN, Secretary.
Ofice-Room ., Cotton's Building, No. 40.
Montgomery street, San Francisco Cal.
maG-tl