davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-29

THE technicalities Of the law are creeping
into the Courts Of Idaho. to the p-rversion OF
justice Only the other day Judge ut Rocky
Bar showed how mighty particular he was get
ting. by refusing to let q man sit on the Jury
because he had shot a couple Of Cinnamon. and
had been convicted Of horse-stealing. Port
land, (Oregon). Bulletin.
If the above is to be taken as specimen Of
the Bulletins best efforts at wit, we advise it,
riously, to abandon the field at once; it will
never succeed In that direction. That the
strange aud unaccountable ignorance. stupidity
and meanness of Federal judges has "crept
into the courts of Idaho" to the almost hope
less confusions Of both law and justice. We
sadly and sorrowfully admit; but shooting Chi.
nanen and stealing horses are crimes rs much
Nominated by the people of Idaho as BY any
people on the whole earth; and the man who
has shot Chinaman or two. or been convict.
ed Of stealing horse" while he might, aud
probably would, be a useful instrument in the
hands Of some Of our courts-so call-d-would
not be tolerated for a moment by the better
class Of our people.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-29

SOUTHERN OREGON.-We take the follow.
ing items from late number of the Democrat
ic Times, published in Jacksonville, Oregon.
They will be interesting to Jackson county
people here:
Jacksonville has four literary societies; organ.
izations of Good Templars, Odd Fallows, Red
men, etc. Two newspaper establishments
one Of the papers, the Times. is live. newsy
and handsome shetland Henry Klippel
writes Hon. before his name now
In the mortality report for 1873, we notice
the death Of 0. d. Hoxie, William Crawford,
Martin N. B. Vail, Jacob Roudebush and John
Williams. Of old time memory.
The State Central Committee Of Oregon
numbers among it's members, Ben. Raymond,
Aaron Rose, J. c. Avery, Eugene Semple, and
A. c. Craig, an indication that the hardshells
arc still on top in that State. The Democratic
Times seems to be we'll patronizcd, and we in.
fer Jacksonville is lively, and her people pros.
porous % formerly.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-29

CENTENNIAL SrIRI.-The managers of the
Centennial exposition at Philadelphia propose to
erect monument of iron, 1000 feet high.
The monument will be the highest ever erected
in the world. and will behttingly symbolic the
greatness and grandeur Of American progress
which. after making due allowance for all Of
our boastings-and We are decidedly a nation
Of boasters-is yet marvellous reality. re-
curing marvellous structure to fi,ly commem-
crate it. The cost Of the structure is est.
mated at sl,OO0.00O; but when completed. it
will probably double that sum. 1t is to be
built Of American material. by American me-
chanics. and will therefore be no less a monu.
ment TO American skill and genius, than to the
glory Of her past and prospective achievements
as nation.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-29

A NEWSPAPER CURIosrrY.-We received,
few days ago, fac simile copy Of newspa-
per issued Jan. A. 1900. by Samuel Freer and
Son, and entitled "Ulster County Gazette. "
II was made present to Us by our excellent
friend. ThOmas Mootry. Jr., and is quite Gu
riosity. Thepaper is dressed 10 mourning for the
death Of Gen. Washington, which occurred
twspty-one days before it was printed. The
type used il old style; the paper largely filed
gp with petices of Sheriff sales, and the make.
Up very clumsy. We copy one, Of its adver,
tiSsmeats just to show the variety Of which
The trade consisted In New York in those days
s"FSr saIe. The one half Of Saw, Mill, With q
sioQspispt plass fcr Building lying in the town
Of Roebeeter.. Rx the Mn. i an inexhaustible
,quuiatitz Of PlHEwooD. And also. A Stout,
bse)tky, active psgzo Espch. Any person in
Hired 70 purchase. nay ksev the particulars
" spryiag to John Gchooemaker. Jr.. at
Roeheat4T. November e 1872" The literary.
sapsstfof ~ ID. are strictly adhered e jp tie
jDEDgoiaG
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-29

Of legal tender circulation A. e1oo ~
It 10 rumored that Five 1o S',auOO OoIM !
Secretary of the Treasurer S. Rea,h-
Some San franciscan, hon 49, resienel
made . wholesale grab At Is. men, aelal
Alaska. Congress is investjea aH coal fsl !
Governor Woods, Of Utah 1uoef. y
Saints TO pass law prohibiit; ,o.aeonnsad Il
that Territory from HOLDING mo. any na ;
fee at time. We should th;nl .h ,ole than On. )
fall in with an idea 80 eminentI.y wogdraS.
round. W made ~
s:; An avalanche Tahn 1e near the De,en,.,.
Silver Fork, Utah, carried aws"p on h&
one of whom died in the snow snow away three s
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-29

THE CHIEF JUSTICE MIDDLE General
Grant begins to think the Chief Justiceship is
assuming religious aspect in the eyes Of Sen.
stors. Having first appointed pantheist and
next an atheist, he now threatens to appoint
. genuine monotheist He says: Il nomi-
mated lawyer and you refused him because.
you said, that he didn't know enough. Then
! sent 10 the name OF . man who is recognized
by the bar a. thorough lawyer. and you OBJ
ject to him because you say be is an atheist.
If you reject him I'll send in the name Of Jer-
emiak 8. Black" We advise General Grant
TO send ia the name Of Harlan. He is an emil
nent hypoerite; is a. destitute of principle a.
Cushing. and will bring with him an enlarged
experience in bribe.taking. which latter qualifi.
cation will 20 endear him to the Senate that
his confirmation will be assured. He is not q
lawyer. but that should make no difference; he
has ability. Twenty years ago he was preach.
ing for cold grub and might have been thus un-
fortunately circumstanced yet, but by propi-
tious stroke Of fate he was elected u 8. Sem
ator for Iowa: and out of salary Of Eve
thousasd dollars year, he has managed since
then, BY the practice Of . system Of economy
which only genius could have devised, to
save up two and half millions of dollars.
The possibilities Of what man % gifted could
accomplish in q few years under salary Of
$1,000 year, and such margin for perquis-
tiles - would be given him in the Chief JUS
tees seat, dwindle the ROthchildsi into county
poor" BY comparison. Try Harlan!
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-29
uDAHO CITY, L. n.

..the Legislature Of California. looking to the
abolition of capital punishment in that State.
4. This is good measure. but we doubt whether
its enactment into law ut this time would
have q beneficial effect, we almost think it's
tendency would be injurious California is
not yet prepared for reformation of SO radi-
cal nature. Her citizens still look upon pub
liz murder a. panacea for private murder !;
refusing to recognize the fact that it has been
tried since history began, with only one result
failure. But to abolish capital punishment
without taking away from Governors the pow
or to pardon murderers, is to practically abol-
ish all punishment for murder. First say that
no murderer shall be pardoned. and then make
the punishment for murder imprisonment for
life, with close confinement at hard labor, and
there will be less bloodshed than now; the hor-
rors which are of such frightfdly frequent &C.
currence now, would occur but seldom, if at
all. It il disgracefal fact that perjury and
murder, the erossest Of crimes, are the most
rarely punished. So notorious has this become
that no man having the inclination to commit
murder, and little money. or a few friends to
bride lawyer or two. hesitates for moment
to shed blood; knowing that If by any chance
official and lay pururies should fail to get
him acquitted" the Governor will be easily
influenced. Humanity to murderers is the
trashiest kind of sentimentalism. He who
seeks the life Of fellow is wild beast, and
should be dealt with 10 the severest manner
possible; and as imprisonment at hard labor
for life, with reasonable certainty of remain
ing there. would be a greater punishment to
the class of men who kill, than hanging them.
we prefer the former method Of punishment
Hanging criminals is Objectionable because of
its demoralizing effect upon communities. "An
eye fox an eye" is as clearly the law Of the
popuiace to-day a. it was when Moses. looking
into his own heart. mistook its vindictveuess for
An immutabie decree u benevolent and all !
wise Deity. A man kills another and the law
says his life is thereby forfeited to the friends
of his victim: and thus is barbarc instinct,
which Il should be the aim, both Of law and
society, to overcome and destroy, fostered aud
perpetuated, and the demeralized social state
out OF which murder springs kept up from gen.
GRAFTON to generation, while fools rely as i'm
plicitly on hanging as preventive Of murder,
or seem to. - they did two or FIVE thousand
years ago. When one plan fails 30 long. it
might be well to try another.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-29

AwFULLY DULL.-If our readers should
fancy the WORLD tn be peculiarly dull this
week. we hope they will console Themselves as
we do-by the reflection that it is about as
bright as our exchanges. The tact IL stagna-
ton 10 universal, and the times everywhere SO
insipid that even the Danbury Ners is engaged
in reconstructing its last years jokes. Why.
we hav'nt seen sensational article, or a fresh
joke in newspaper during the last six weeks.
The news is as insignificant as the events they
describe; and editorials which were spicy and
to the point last Summer, have been plagarized
so frequently, "been the rounds 80 often" they
have lost their pith and aptncss, and we are
afraid to use them again for fear they have
become stale. What shall we dO}
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-29

REFREsHrNG.-The Methodist, in an article
on John Sturart Mill, says: He. (Mill). con.
fessed that the chief relation Of his life was
breach OF propriety. (eloping with another
mans WHEY. Of which the most unlettered
christian would never be guilty; nay, from the
very thought Of which he would shrink with
horror" IT is refreshing news to hear that a
Christian. l.. e., believer in the doctrines of
would never elope with another
mans wife-would even shrink from the thought
Of such an act with horror. Az sceptics are
not alarmingly numerous, except, perhaps, in
Prussia, the divorce courts had "a well take
time BY the forelock. and close their mischief
breeding doors. Their disgracefal occupation.
IT the Methodist's information is correct, will
speedily come to an end So mote It be.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-29

ANOTHER Iowa waitre.. h.. !,
million. If this thing don't stoD ,... 'A
we shall 60 to Iowa. fvHA
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-29

RECEIVED Ir.-The Olympia Echo has come
to hand. Il 10 splendid looking sheet. and is
sound on the question Of questions" -Temper-
oneo.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-29

AMAN wrote to an editor for four dollars
"because he was 80 Internally short" and got
this reply: do a. do; stand upo. chair"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-29
TAoeMTS WANTED IMMep.S'

a = diSsreps STATS Tor dssertion: e .ass =,
IL REQUIRED. No charge until divc1 ~
dress II. HOUSE Attorney, II o'
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-29
SUPREME CouRT.-The Statesman Of the

9th says:
motion was made in the Supreme Court, yester.
day, to retax cost and also 70 tx the amount Of an
Against German until the appeal can be heard In the
Supreme Court at the United States. These mo.
tons are taken under adsiscmept by the Court until
Thursday.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-29
LIST OF LETTERS

VI LETTERS
81, remaining IN the Postof8ce at Idaho a.
x9tn d.y OF January. which, il not c.i,,s my, D.
thirty days. will be sent to the Dead st ias
Arthur Ga]braith IN Una
Beard H n Huston Nc SMec0onald Al,
Bell Edward Mahoney Gao . ~ Msoy ID
Driscol Mcdonald n ~ aaompsmT
Enry Thos "Ssnlngm Gu
SPersons calling for any Of the ,ho..,
Will say advertised" and give date Of i;.t ks,
s. D. sIIsBY,pr
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-29

DIONEER LODGE. No. LLO.o q.
i holds its regular meetings in Masonic H.u :. y
Monday evenings OF each week. at 7 oclocf an
members IN good standing are invited to attend !,
order Of the n. G. D. q Srpowo ~
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-29
BILL
To create an additional land district in
Territory Of Idaho.


Territory Of Idaho.
Re IL enacted, &c.
That all that part Of the Territory OF Idaho
embraced within the present limits Of Oneida
and Lemhi counties. shall constitute separat.
land -district. to be called the Malad land. dis
trict. the Office Of which shall be located ut
Malad City. in the county of Oneida Territory
Of Idaho: Prorided. That the President of the
United States may change the location of said
land Office from time to time. as the public in
terest may require
SEC. 9. That the President shall appoint.
by and with the advice and consent Of the Sen.
ate. or in the recess Of the Senate, a register
and receiver Of public moneys for said dis.
trict; and said officers shall reside in the place
where said land. office is located. and shall have
the same powers and receive the same tees and
emoluments "a the like officers now receive in
the other land-districts in said Territory.
SEC. 3. That all persons in said district who.
prior to the opening Of said Malad land Office,
shall have filed their decIaratory statement or
application for presumption or homestead rights
in the Boise City land.office. shall thereafter
make proofs and entries at said Malad land.
office; and all unfinished business in said Boise
City land-office. relating exclusively to lands in
said Malad district, shall be transferred to said
Maiad land.office on the opening thereof.
The New York herald., 1874-04-14
pENNoi - n, .a.,if ~ ~ a. n - rpi,vE LINE

AND United STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New YORK. from FOOT OF DeDrosses anu Co
ENpress der harris52rr Pittsourg and SOUTH
with Pullman Palace Cars attached 9.sJ A. M, and
$3.50 p. NJ. sunday and 5a50 p. N. -. -,
For Wiamspor, Lock Haven CORY, anu E!ie, ~.
rhaae5pha and Erie Raroas q sbadephs a'
For Baltimore Washington and tie south, At > ~ a. n.y.
Express Tor Phadelphs, 40. 80 A. ~ l2:so Laa
sf rrna, ana L. laa ngs, .ssora ssmsay sass
For Trenton 10 a. NJ. and $40 r. NJ sunuay' o~
For Newark at 80 20 40. So 10 z 4 NJ Y NJ
7o s:lo 10 II 80 p NJ, and IL night sunday ~ 6;io
ror ana ailabe aly tn al a, 80 7:n 7:se spn Mi2M
SAID 10 Y :oP. NJ and II night sunday $40. Gao aud
For TX aanway II 6 . ~ 7=o 5 10 A. MIMI sIo
might sunday ~ and 6l0 T. ".
For Woodbridge. Perth Amboy and south Amboy, and
il A. NJ 2:5L 4:lO and 7, NJ - 80 ..m
~ x %. sio 7P NJ and Il night sunday $40 r. NJ
For Eas, Mstone. u noon. 5 10 and 3OP.M
Far iamber,yile and Femirgton 30 A. ". and r: ~
FOR Pnillipspuru and Belydere. $3.50 a NJ 2and r. n
AeSHd A.Samden. u and q 4 M issoi s:O and z. \
For farminsdac and squan. ~ 4; NJ ana M sr n
issSs and Is e NJ. dafy II IS 4. dMly. except
Monday From sshing:on and Balumore . 70 a ~,
5.i5 and lo27 M SUNDAY, sos A. NJ and - = y.
% %alg IS a. ga 10 sSnaay ~'s 40 $50, s1
II So A. NJ AMI l0 ~ r. VI.
Ticket offices 526 t5 2i and 3H broad way. No Aston
House, and iooi oI Ocsbrosses ana Cortdndt Streets
A. j. CASSArT ID. N. BOYD IT.,
General Manager. Gen Passenger Agent
The New York herald., 1874-04-14
nNLy DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.

4
The General Transatlantic COMPANY $ Mail Steamships
The splendid this ,avorts route the Con,
from Pier No: 80 North River as follows;
pERkEI96Etr ksI6tr s1Iment MnsIn sainrday saaay MAY %
Price Of passage in gold onciuding wiaeS 10 Brest or
First CABIN, SIPS sccona cabin SIS
Superior accommodations for a lew steerage at s35
American travellers going to or returning from the
Continent of Europe By taking this line avoid both
ing the Channel besides saving time, trouble and ex-
GEORGE MACKENZIE, Agent, IS Broadway.
Note-ln June and thereafter the departures will be
on Thursday OF every week
TNMAN LINE.-NorICE.
The course laid down for these steamers and wed
q Race the thus
about 100 mes better weather Is met with ana md there els Is
danger OF navigation CONSEQUENT thereon.
r'yS n1yS ~
SEE$ SE$ ESs%SSSR s S$5
S SEEy 8 $SSSsHis :sss%.$$sS Ssy 5 s
ana each succeeding saturday and rhursday from
- .0''A "'e'' RATES OF PASSAGE.
CABIN $40 $50 and $50, gold, according to accommo
sTEaRAdEIro L,vsrpooI Quseepsow,n, ,,n, GLASGOW
S%SaSs Is FTspaid Ss,s
snS Psr are yae 90 Sweden Norway Den
Drafts issued at lowest rates
s No. ana Is eneway apply the
For eerase passage at s Broadway or Pier q North
o'Donnen & Foulke, Chestnut street Philadelphia
+. 2. Brown, 81 South Clark, corner of Lake street.
William Inman Liverpool. and No. Rue Scribe, Paris
A NEW YORK AND GLASGOW
STEAMER EVERY ALTERNATE DAY
Tuesday proceed via Londonderry.
THURSDAY steamers proceed wa Queenstown
From Company's piers 20 and q North River New York
Elys'S THss TSs, Apr sr anglia ApaI
frnacria sa April aa,a Aasa"a sns May .
Rates of passage-payablc in currency
To GLASGOW, Liverpool Londonderry Queenstown or
Cabin ss5 to 500 accoraina 10 steamer and accommo
In'ermediae, sia. sieerage, $50.
Drafts issued for any amount at lowest rates.
Send for circulars, giving m information, to Com
'"'' HENDEssoT BROTHERS. Agents
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY
~ 1yy,o s,,n, For septhampt9n o s and Bremen = r.,
mann VIII sail Wednc sday April I5 Al r NJ from
Bremen pier toot Third street. Hobokcn; to be fol-
Steamship RHEIN, Captain E. Brickensten, on satur-
RATES OF PASSAGE prSuk3 To- k2SDoS' HAvRE AND
- payable in gold or its equivalent in currency.
second cabin Il
For freight or passage apply TO
OELRTCHS Il co, Agents
No. Bowling Green.
DED STAR LINE
Mails.
The following fsr%sSi SSH HSr% Ss sa appointed to sail
ssss
90, FROM ANTWERP v.r xo,x
CYBELE. 20 SWITZERLAND April Is
VADEkLAND..~...Ma May II NEDERLAND...... May IL
= PRICES Or PASSAGE IN CURRENCY a
FIRST Cabin ..,........ $50 second Cabin Sw
Passenger accommodations for all classes unsurpassed
Ample attendance is provided Every steamer carries
surgeon and stewarGess - 80. $1,000
Through tickets and through bills Of laden issued
between all prominent points. -...- ..,n.,n.uar
For passage, rates Of freight and other information
80 y PETER WRIGHT SONS. General Agents
3T Walnut street, philadelphia Broad sWcet,, New
York b. Wonder Beckc, General European Agent Ant
werp.
The New York herald., 1874-04-14

CTONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON
- The elegant steamers
Saturday.
NARRAGANsETT every Monday wednSsdsy sod
Friday. irom pier IS North River. attP ~
The New York herald., 1874-04-14

A FAMILY DESIRING GOOD. COMFORTABLE
n Home at Rosce, one OF the finest locations the
line OF the Central Railroad Of New Jersey rs minutes
from New York. can find double brick House with ~
order, goou carriage house: IN BLOCKS
from depot. plenty Of shade and irut trees good
den ample grounds with arbor vtm hedge around the
Whole ph0tOgraph of house at this office rent $500
A D. HOPE. ti9 Liberty street.
The New York herald., 1874-04-14
WHITEsTONE PROPERTY FOR SALE
OR To LET.

I1oR SALEM THE VILLAGE OF WHITESrONE,
Il L. l., two story basement and French roof Houses
modern three blocks from railroad depot
depot $500 70 $500 each. Apply TO- A. r. RIkER at 65
Liberty street, New York city, from 10 A. NJ. to
=. NJ, aud at railroad depot Whestone, from TO r.
NJ each day.
The New York herald., 1874-04-14

no LET LOw-CHATHAM, n. j., MORRIS ESSEX
road, twenty miles from city. House partially fur-
nished nne shade minutes Irom depot. Address
box 5j46 Post office.
The New York herald., 1874-04-14

EoR PROPERTY .., AT WHITEsToNE. !. I. .wstl SEE
ingmens trains begin April aO fare sac only Y min
Hunters Point
The New York herald., 1874-04-14

PASSENGERS PER STEAMSHIP ABYssINIA EN-
l. bark from the Cunard wharf foot Of Grand street,
Jersey City. ut 7. NJ. On Wednesday, April 10 isIt
CHARLES g. FRANCKLYN,
No. 4 Bowling Green, New York.
The New York herald., 1874-04-14

DOSLYN, L. Ito LET. on REASONABLE TERMS
IL to good tenant comnodious Country Residence,
beautifully situated fOslyn Bay the lawn soping
the water with large old shade and fruit all neces
outbuidng including ice house filled and
land accessible to New YORK by steamboat and
several railway trains daily the anang within three
and the depot ten minutes Apply to l.. H. LUDLOW 4
CO., No. 3 Pine street.
The New York herald., 1874-04-14

LroR sALE-4O ACRES OF LAND, BEAUTIFULLY
T. situated Long Island Sound, containing splendid
building sites large house, with barns wagon house,
granaries icehose and other ouildIngs plenty OF ru
&c. For further particulars address OWNER Glen Cove
Il.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-14
LEGAL.
SUMMONS.

StATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF lincoln
~ District Court, Seventh Judicial District
shd county aforessd.-The State Of Nevada IN
=. n. Light, and all owners of, or claimants.
aown OF unknown. 70 the following described
property. to wit; The possessory claim and nsr.
sonai property, to wit: Lots 80, 81 and ss IN
DIocK NO. 80, and the Improvements on Lots 30
anu 81, In said Block; Lots No II, is. 10. 40. %
anu -. ln Blocr No. q. aud the improve meuts
on Lo' " IN last numbered Block k-ail situated.
Hing and being in Pioche. Lincoln county.
State Of Nevada: One promissory note dated
san francisco. December &c. 1872, besring inter
eN until paid, executed by the rlorsl uill and
siinlng Company, and secured by mortksee on
ths ri raj mill and impro ;ements, situated
ABOUT one half mile iu an easterly direction
from the said tom of PiocLe. ,hous.hold md
kitcheu furnit re. 70 wagons, 30 mules, ercet.
ing: lf iIi VgHlYI' 'TlW ~''SN
You are hereby summoned to appear before
the District Court. Seventh Judicial district,
Coun'y o. lincoln, on the Twenty.fith day Of
August, 1874, at ~ O'Clock IN. to answer unto
the complsint Of the State Of Nevada, which
sues to Recover the sum of thirteen hundred d
torty-sesen 25-l00 dollars, gold coin, delinquent
taxes on the before described property, together
win percentage and costs as is provided by
Jaw, rs fu,ly set forth in a complaint On file
In my otiiee. And ii you fail to appear and
answer. the Plaintiff then and there will take
Judgment against you for the aforesaid amount,
together with all costs subsequent to the ASSESS
ment OF said taxes and Of this action, and for
96 Per oentum in additicn to tho tax pf l0 nor
centum thereon
Given under my hand, and tho sesiyof the
District Court, Seventh Judicial District, Coun-
ty Of Lincoln, this goth day OF Jnly, A. d. "a.
rfl - 1b p. B. NH LER, Clerk.
ByJ. NJ. HASroRD, Deputy
State of Nevada, County of Lincoln.-Distiict
Court. Seventh judicial District
The state Of Nevada to the Sheriff Of said
County.
You are hereby required to mako due and
legal service OF above summons and make youi
returns thereon within the .ime prescribed by
statute.
IN P. B. MILLER, Clerk.
p,ashs Sys NJ y. hAS,SnD; ins p psppty 9s RA3l'
true copy: Attest, ". s. TRAVIS, Sheriff.
By Is. II. HEREFORD, Deputy. iy3l.td