davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-01-21

election was conducted in fraud and
secured in fraud, and that the sitting
members should lie unseased.
The Committee on Federal Rela-
tons recommended the passage OF a
Joint resolution relative to the pro
lection Of fish in Truckee river.
The Committee on Elections re-
commended the indefnate postpone
ment of the Esmeralda contested
seat case. Adopted.
Rickev moved the reconsideration
OF the vote by which the Senate con-
current resolution relative to an
amendment TO the Constitution. as to
the fine of residence to qualify voters.
Reconsidered. Varian was appoint
ed a committee OF one TO strike out
the word "white." 4 motion to in
definitely postpone was lost. The
resolution was lost by vote OF II
ayes 10 ; noes, this noi being CON
s.itutional majority.
Notice was given Of q bill for the
relief Of Corbel, Bros; also Of = bill
to regulate rafting and running wood
and lumber on the rivers in this
State.
Varian and Lockwood introduced
bills 10 provide for the improvement
Of the Capitol grounds. Referred.
The consideration OF the Louisiana
was postponed until
The White Pine drawing for the
Long and short Terms. Was p0s,pon-
ed till tomorrow.
A>>ENBLY.-The Committee on
Claims reported unfavorable upon
the pasSage OF Gradiebaush's relief
bill.
Bills were introduced TO create a
Safe Insane Asylum; to improve
the Capitol grounds; TO protect the
life and health and regulate the
hours for work Of underground mi
ners; TO prohibit gambling: to pro-
hibii travel of camels and dromeja- .
RES on roads and highways.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-01-21
Result of the Transit of Venus
Observations.

New York. Jan. 1.-THE HOgs3
publishes a cable dispatch from Lon
don. saving the first tentative COM
puiaii0ns made al Greenwich u data
obtained from observations O. the re
cent transit Of Venus yielded results
somewhat different from what was
expected. -Four calculations. made
independently. give the suns u4rzl-
lax as being r-s pectiYely 9I5 seconds.
g45 seconds. o-5 seconds and -
seconds. and the moon being go see
onds. The computations were made
by Professor O'HeEricie. Of Unive--
sisy College; Frederick Cgsitrie, Of
the Poval School II Mines and Art.
and Nessrs. Dunkjn and Ellis, as
sis,an.s at The Royal Observatory at
Greenwich. No calculations are Vet
completed at the Kew Observatory.
Computations We're made. only Oh
The basis Of the moment Of external
and internal contacts, as reported
from different points of SDserV asioD,
and may be much modified " hen
photographs and micromiiic meas
uremenls are taken into account.
Based on this dispatch the World
remarks, on the authority Of an
American astronomer: ITO say that
The suns Yara.lax has been ascer
tanned 10 b. g24 seconds ! 70 say th4.
the sun i di>,an: from Us abou.
22.323 semi-diameterS ofthe earth. or
ss.443.726 miles. This Is 6,9.6. "a
miles less than the distance made
ont by Encke from observations Of
the las, transit. and three or four
millions less than results oil.ained
by more recent measurements. II
this ratio were corSt4n. we should
require ,440 wears TO overcome the
entire distance and fall into the sun:
but as il Is certain cur ceniripetal
motion would be vastly accelerated
continually as we Get closer within
the sphere Of the suns attraction.
unless his forces should be proper
tiOnaily decreased or his volume re-
duced, II Is also probable that we
should consume very much less time
than above given in making the ire
nendOus Journey"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-01-21

How Mr.. SHARON'S ELECTION =
REGARDED IN The EAsT.-Washing-
ton. January Is. The election u Mr..
Sharon 10 the United States Senate
from the State OF Nevada is favOrably
received here by the Journals and
COngressmen. The prediction is made
here that Nevada. with Senators
Jones and Sharon 10 represent that
Commonwealth in the United STATES
Senate, viii take place in the front
rank OF States. and entltIe the Sena-
tors 10 eminent consideration in the
councils of the nations. The ReDsb-
ilcdH saws: ITO Senators Jones and
Sharon the country is indebted each
time for the success ofthe Republican
party when the Democracy had for
a time elsewhere achieved a tempo
rary triumph. and would have sven.
the state % Nevada bat ier the pres
ence and personal influence Of such
worthy Standard bearers. Senator
Jones has Won hisspurs in the Senate.
in a tilt with the most noted Ciebaters
OF that body his practical ideas sweep
ing away the sophis1ry OF his oppo-
nents ana carrying conviction 70
! the minds OF his hearers, as well as
Z TO the people of the whole nation.
who eagerly read his uiterances. In
the election Of Mr.. Sharon We hail
7 the acquisition OF another mind filed
with fresh ideas. untTamme!ei by
allegiance to the leadership of anv
seif-constituted spokesman, know
ing what Is right is expedieni, believ-
ing that the knowledge gained
practically cannot be discounted by
theory. and certain that govern
meni should be as upright as an in
dividual. With the ability thai Mr..
Sharon is known to- possess. and a
character which will give weight to
whatever he may say, there is m uei,
70 be expected from his infusion az
new ideas into the. conservative body
10 which he has been elected
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-01-21
rrIEGRtpHIC NOTES.

The Sacramento river yesterday
was the highest for three years
The railroad bridge over the
American river was carried away
yesterday.
Yesterday was the toughest day
witnessed in San Francisco for
years. ne
The Deaf. Dumb, and Blind
ASYLUM of California. situated at
Berkeley. was destroyed by fire on
the 17tn.
Whi.elaw Reid, Of the New York
q Tribune. has been arrested IN
Washington for hbeling ex-Gov-
erDor Sheppard Of the District OF
Columbia
salt Lake January 16th.-Four
prisoners. confined in the County
Jail. esca,,ed last night while the
officials were having a dance over
head. Following are their names:
Shafer, charged with murder :;
Scott, larceny Mcclure, rape !;
Barton. held as a witness to
murder.
The Committee OF Relief for the
famine stricken people in Asia
Minor request the English and
American press to let ii be known
that their funds are out. while the
distress is increasing. They state
that it will he necessary to clothe,
feed and give medical aid TO several
hundred thousand persons until
next June.
The Rev. DR.. David J. Lee, for
merlv Rector and founder OF st.
Lnke's Episcopal Church. San
Francisco. was drowned in the
Amazon River in August last. He
was IN the service Of the London
South American Missionary Soci-
ETY.. He was at one time chaplain
Of the Oriental Lodge. Nc. IA. T.
and 4. NJ. Of San Francisco. Dr..
Lee was a blood relative OF Sect
lands bard. Robert Burns.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-01-21
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES

San Francisco, Jan. Ca fire &C.
CURED this evening AZ the corner OF
Mission and Stewart streets, and
originating in the hay barn Of Dial
ton and Moore. The fire spread 10
the adjoining buildings. destroying
several occupied by hardware store
liquor saloon. ship chandler, boat
builder, stevedore and coffee saloon.
Loss about $50. 900. Fourteen hor-
ses were burned: also. Peter White.
3 driver. was burned in attempting
to rescue them. The fire is supposed
TO have been caused by spontaneous
ombusuon, a there was large lot
of damp hay slowed away In the
barn.
A duel occurred yesterday morn
ing near Black Point, between a
physician and an ex-Confederate
officer, at ten PAGES. The physician
was shot in the arm at the first fire.
The cause Of the trouble arose from
the fact that the physician, during
the war of the Rebellion. was instru-
mental in having a brother Of the
ex-Confederaie officer shot "a spy.
for which he swore revenge. After
the first fire the physician a;temp-
ted suicide. turning his revolver 10
his own head, which missed fire. and
he WAS aissrmed byhis seconds.
Lodi. Cal. Jan. o0.-ElJah Smith
and two of DIR. Locks sons were out
shooting hare on an island in the
Mokelumne river al Locksford, YES
terday afternoon. and, while return
ing, the boat filled with water. Mr..
Smith is supposed to be drowned. as
he was last seen clinging to The boat.
Locks sons managed to swim 10 the
shore.
The Mokelumne river Is higher
than j: has been since the flood of
1852, and has oyeriiowed its banks
below this place and flooded large
scope OF country. Il Is feared tine
damage will be immense, unless the
water soon subsidies. Levees al the
new bridge al this place, aud also AT
Woodbridge are supposed to be
washed away.
TTuckee, Jan. 20.-Yesterday was
the wors. DAY ever witnessed in this
section of the country. Il rained in
torrents nearly all day. occasionally
varying by sleeting. then showing,
and finally farming to rain again.
portion of the time accompanied by
fearful peals OF thunder. The rail-
road was blocked for time. no less
than thirty slides occurring between
Reno and here; and west Of here
number Of slides occurred, some OF
them very heavy. The company
nan working trains, with a large
force Of men. and finally go. the
road passable. The passenger train
from the East, due Yesterday morn
ing, arrived over twenty hours late.
The train from the West. due last
night. did not arrive till $50 this
morning. Freighiing was suspend
ed. but TO day trains are running
nearly on time.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-01-21
THE LEGISLATURE.
CARSoN. January 20.

CARSON, January 20.
SESATE.-Senator davenport intro
duced bill for the relief Of people
residing in towns and cities located
on Government lands, tor which no
patent had been issued. This spe-
cially applies TO silver City. por-
ton OF the size OF which is unclaim-
ed, and, under. the existing law can
not be sold by the city. The patent
for the town site OF Silver City was
issued under act of March I'd, 1857.
The Nevada Statutes of 1866 provides
only for the sale of sucn unciaimed
city lands the pa;en; for which was
granted in 1874, and there is no
State law authorizing the sale Of I'M
claimed city lands granted by Con-
gress in 1857, consequently this bill
Of Senator Davenport covers this
defect, and authorizes Silver City TO
sell the unclaimed portions of her
corporate lands, for which Govern
ment patent has been issued, and no
authority from the State 20 the CON
trary actually exists; referred TO
delegation 81
Carson, Jan. 90 The Assembly
met at : O'Clock, for the purpose OF
hearing the argument; of counsel in
the Churchill county contested elec.
ton case. AS on last evening many
Senators occupied seats on the floor.
in order 10 accommodate the ladies
the gallery and lobby were like.
wise filled, and great attention wa
manifested throughout the Who'll.
! proceedings. Judge Wells. counse
for d. l.. Hesly and Asa Merry. Tn,
contestants, frs addressed the As
! sembly. He argued that the Legis
lature We're bound TO take cogni
zance Of the whole proceeding sur
! rounding the election, and that III,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-01-21
TELEGRAPHIC.
Special to the Tri-WeekIy Times

BIT wrrrr.x rv5s rrlssn.ra LrEl
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-01-21

MONEY AND Irs UsEs.-The want
of money is universally complained
Of as the first Of evils; but, viewed
from q philosophical standpoint, it
is not so very bad after all. Ii Is
rieh. that every man should strug-
gle to rise beyond the possessions
Of the mere necessities Of life INTO
the alluring regions OF luxury; 1t
is even conlmendable that he
should attain the possession OF
wealth; bu: this IS not possible 70
all and it is a wise provision for
mankind tina. the possession OF
money enough to satisfy every
mans desire cannot be by him at
tanned. If this were possible, all
society would be disorganIzed, the
world would lose its ambition. and
even wealth would cease TO have
any value. A recent writer has
said that there are few who desire
that ample means shall be the lot
of all men. 1t is palpable to every
one that were those on whose toll
we are dependent for our neces-
stiles and comforts, TO have II ID
their power to lay down their occu-
patton at will. much OF our con-
vsnienee would be sacrificed, and
many luxuries would be una''aln-
able We can even see clearly
how much injury it would lnfilct
on others. causing them 10 lose
that heroism of character, which
is only attained through patient
and earnest endeavor. When We
apply the same reasoning TO our
selves. it appears less pertinent.
We are each of US willing to esteem
ourselves exceptions to the general
rule. and to believe that, however
injurious it may be to the world at
large. we at least would be benefit
ted by possessing means which COY
responded with or exceeded o-r
desires. But if this be E1R. II
must be because we ara rA1saa
above the ordinary moaFes i-zi
acsua,e humanity, and are endowed
with nobler qualities and frmer
characters to resist the temptations
which we acknowledge would over
whelm others. As but few would
have the vanity to make so absurd
a boast. we shall. if reasonable, be
forced to include ourselves in the
general Law. and TO believe that,
even TO us also. this universal want
of money is rather a blessing than
q curse.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-01-21

RoAp WASHED OUT.-The toll
road between Silver City and Day
ton suffered considerable damage
by the sudden rise in the creek,
the grade being washed out in sew
eral places. Workmen are en-
ploysi putting on the necessary
repairs.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-01-21

WHY Is ITa9-Why * il that eve
rybodv goes to the Metropolitan boo;
and shoe store. No los South { street:
Ii l. because they csn get boots and
shoes cheaper and better than in aDy
store in the Safe. c. 4. NolteU-7ier
knows how TO please his customers
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-01-21
L. ossuT# MINING COMPANY III

L. oSsVTH MINING COMPANY - The
IN Annual Meeting II SfaSRhoIiers Of
the kosslth AIailE Company, tg- tie sl-c-
tim u Board ot Direct Is for TIE ensuins
year. and 70. sleh oiAe- business Is l-xy he
presented. viii be held on MONDAY. tie lsih
day Of January. lsT5. n fhe hour ~ One
o'clock p. NJ AZ the Office ut the Co.nrax.gv.
Room No. HEyward's Building No AIS CSl.
ltcrLis Street. san Francisco. California.
Transfer Books will be rlosesi from o'clock
P ~ Il Thursday. JEauz-y l4s b. ISIS, until
after the meeting.
EDMARD 2. SEOSE- SacIe,sry.
San Frxncsscu December % lgrs
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-01-21

AssEssMENT.-An assessment of
ten cents per share has been levied
bv the Black Diamond Coal Mining
Company.-Eaterprtse. 1871.
We have closely scanned the En-.
teTprise, and every other paper tina.
circulates in Lyon county, and have
failed to fnd the published notice.
Would ii not be for the best Interests
of the stockholders to publish notice
of assessment in the county where
the mine is located, and thereby
conform to the law?
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-01-21
TRUSTEES MEETlN6.

SoUTE DAYTON GOLD AND SILVER
- Mining COMPANY. = There will be
Meeting Of the Trustees q the south
Dayton Gold and Silver Mining Compsnv
held Al Philip Geyer's saloon. Silver CITY.
Lyon County. Nevada, on MONDAY. February
lss, ISIS. fur the purpose Of srxnssc,ina.
important business that may come before
the meeting
PAUL GROSS. President.
Silver CITY New. January IS, ISIS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-01
mo. 1799- Rules.
Petition For Charter.

In the First ohancery Court ofShelby County,
WHEREAs. E. URQUHART, WIN. S.
w. BRUCE, VIM. H.. Moore, ii. Wetter, T..
+. Risk, +. NJ. White. 7, B. Hayn ,s and J, II.
Petit, all citizens of Shelby county, Tennes-
see, have filed a petition in said Co urt pray
ing to be Incorporated as q body polite under
Manufacturing Company" for the object and
purpose Of manufacturing and dealing iniron
and steel. railway rails, spikes, nails and any
articles of merchandise from iron and steel:
also for the purpose of mining coal and iron
and vending the same; that they may have
succession for nlnety-nine years; that their
capital stock be fifty thousand dollars, divide
into shares of ono hundred dollars each. ith'
power TO- increase tho capital from
time to time as the business of the
corporation may require; that they may sue
and be sued; purchase. hold and sell real
estate; make and establish bylaws, rules and
regulations for the government of the corpOr-
alton not inconsistent with the Constitution
and laws OF the United States and the State of
Tennessee; and generally to have all the pow
ers, rights n privileges granted to -imilar
corporations.
Its therefore ordered that all persons de-
string 80 to do make their appearance herein
at the courthouse in tho city Of Memphis,
Tennessee, on or before the first Monday in
March, 1870. n show cause, If any they
have. why the prayer of petitioners should
not be granted, or the same will be taken for
confessed and proceeded with ex-parte; and
that a 0opy of this order be published daily
for thirty days in the Memphis Public Ledger.
This January g., 1875.
Acopy-A Attest;
E. A. COLE, @. aud NJ.
By E. B. McHESRY, D. @. and NJ.
WILSON d BEARD. Solicitors for petitioners.
114-1dQ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-01
T o. o. p.

Odd RsnovsEHaH. corner Main and North
LODGES.
-NEYyEIs LopsE. No. s-nests svery Tues
dsy. Z. o. Milton. y. g.; George Walker,
V. g.; L. S. BUR-. Secretary; z. T. Risk,
CsTOKAskw LoOeE. No. Ameets every Mon
day night. D. ?. Goodyear, N. g.; r. Dud-
ley Rrayser. V. g.; r. j. Black, r. s.; John
A Holt. Treasurer: Thsmss Bacon. P. s..
ScHTLLTR IoDeF, No. lA-mess every We'd
nesday -;gbt. Henry schilling, N. g..
Philip Maurer. Y. G.; Chas. Bonner, Secre-
tary: P. S~tsinkrecher, Treasurer.
BkKEEz LoDGE, No. H7-meets eveYy Friday
night j. J. Ross, n. g.: ]. H. Shepherd, v.
g.; VIM. Henry. P. and R. s.;J.s s. wilkins,
BLUFF CITY LoDeE, No. I7-mests ever
Tuesday evening al go Second street. q. W.
L. Crook. N. g.; r. G. Ryan. Y. g.; W. H.
Moyston, Secretary; c: Gross, Treasurer.
KxcAKPNKyTs.
GAYoso EScAKPHEET. No. 3-meets on the
lst and Sd Thursday nights Of each month.
John L. Graf, @. P; Charles NJ. Carroll. II.
p; Frank Underwood. s; W.; Thos. Bacon,
Scribe: p G. Smith, ]. w..
MEMPHIS EEcANPNxET, No. 3-meets I'd and
9TH THURSDAY nights Of each month. Thos.
L Risk, G. P; Joe Locke, II, p: VIM. NJ.
Homan, s. W.; H. B Cullen, Scribe; 7. S.
Bingham, Treasurer: II. BacEer, j. W.
DEGREE LODGE.
MEMPHIS DEGREE LoDGE No. 3-Meets FIRST
Saturday Of each month. C. NJ. Carroll, d.
NJ; D. G. Trader, D D. NJ; Z. X. Jack, A.
D. M; Thomas S. Bingham, Sec'y; Chas,
Richmond, Treas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-01
The KIND of One Lobby

From the Chicago Timesl
After several winters in Washing.
ton" says General Fremont, II conclu.
ded TO recuperate, one summer-E think
It wasin l859-by one Of my solitary
%jaunts through the California wilderness.
Toward the middle Of a bright day, /
found myself near a river which | do
sired 10 cross. had previously learned
that there wa a rude ferry in the neigh.
borhood. California ferries were then
mostly kept by soms bard.up chap, Woo
would build q little cabin near the river.
side, where be would live. and attend 10
his few customers. Presently | saw such
q cabin a little way ahead. Approach
ing 1t, the occupant saw me and opened
the door. / doubted my eyes, but was
soon assured that il was Sam Ward.
Before | could find tongue he had me by
the hands in polite delight, exclaiming:
My dear General So glad TO see youl
Come right in. / have Just caught a
superb salmon, and was signing, only a
minute ago, that no gentleman was here
to discuss il with me- He served the
fish in noble style" continued Fremont,
"and it was one Of the most memorable
and enjoyable repasts of my life. Two
winters after | was in Washington again,
where | found Sam recovered from the
depression Of fortune which had made
him a California ferryman, and rs jovi-
ally mysterious as ever, with tho biggest
men Of this country and Europe partak
ing regularly of his wonderful dinners,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-01
MASONIC DIRECTORY.


LODdkGa
Sorry NKNPErs, No. ns-meetS 81 Friday
/, -s,h month-st Odd Fellows Hall. B.
p. Uarer. W. n; 3. X. Pullen, Secretary.
z~rsERQNI. No. l6-ueeu Isl Monday in
Es-r month. Al Odd Fellows Han. corner
Courtaz Main. John Gordon. ". NJ; B.
RSchru.d. Secretary.
Lrzrg ScrTr. No. s9a--estz lrt Thurs1pv
= eos Ua-th-af O5d Fellow HsIl. A. r.
nyris. ". n: As Myers. SecrstsrT.
DFSr-n. No. 2-Eeeu 81 kr1sy q esrh
w----rss FsncEF Hall. I'd. WOrshzn,
p ~ Z. ". S1slf1r. Secretary.
T-vvr7ye. No. E--sgts ifh Friday q
-e@ uu-1b-E- SD FtlrEs Hall. J.. A.
Tsyiu-. ". NJ Jas 5. CErp<1tE-. Secretary.
EuIl1 AECE.
Pru czarTFz, No. E-ze4a ID Moadzy Of
-ses ru..h-St Mts1-ir Hall IN Gryoso
Nask. A. J. Nssslsr. u 4. q. 2. J. J..
49, cTIT-Fl. 20. S-nsssz AZ Na-
fr-f- EHn. Z GzyuEc Bl-cE. Sd Monday Of
e.. uu--.. Y. 5. MstthsEs, ". 2. II. P;
z ". Seitc.. Secretary.
R.AEDE.M.
ErTFrA C0ETcu. No. e-Zeets Sd ThurE-
sTy II essh uc-th-rt Nsso-ie Hal. il Gay
90 Blo,k- A J. Wheeler. II. H.; C. d.
cTKKEE c~oNNAyrEET. No. 4-ne-S 1th Mon
asy 81 each un-ts a. Msso-ie Hal, Gayoso
Blo,k. J. ". Ward. Z. c.; T. J.. Barehus.
81. 1.-Two CoNNAxDEETE No. B.T. D.-Mes's
ID Tuesday Of eseh month AZ Masonic hail.
Gayos, Block B. p. Haller, Z. c.; &. W.
shelton, Rec
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-01
~Non.Resident Notfce.

Hay-State of Tennessee, Shelby county.
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING BY AT.
i fdavit that the defendant Hay is Justly in
debted 10 plaintiff by Judgment from anoth y
State, and is a nonresident Of the State G.
Tennessee so that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served on him, and an original
attachment by punishment having beor,
him in the hands Of the Memphis and Charles
ton Railroad Company, and said corporation
having answered that it is indebted to him;
II is therefore ordered that publication DO
made in the Public Ledger, a newspaper pub
lished In the city of Memphis, for four sue
oessive weeks, commanding the said Hay 10
appear before me at my Office, No. $50 Second
street, on tho ed day of February. 1876, and
make defense to said suit against him, orit
will be proceeded with ex. parte.
1l8-12f-1S0-l36 JAMES HALL, j.. P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-01

Trustee's Sale.

DYVIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST EX-
ID ecuted and delivered tome as Trustee. on
the 2lst day of August. 1874, and registered in
the Registers Office Of Shelby county, Ten
nessee, on the 9th day of October. 1874. in
chattle book No. Z. page 6l3, for the purpose
Of securing certain indebtedness therein mem
toned, / will, on saturday. February
26, 1875, within legal hours, sell the prep
erty hereinafter described for cash. at public
cutlery, TO the highest bidder, the following
personal property, to-wit: The leasehold Of
tho stock yard situated on Second street in.
Chelsea, and knewn as the =" Memphis Stock
Yard;" also five horses. one mule, one wooden
shed, now in said stock yard. Also the fol-
lowing property in the twO-story brick house
adjoining said stock yard: ALI the household
and kitchen furniture. consisting Of beds,
be dsteads. bedding, chairs, tables, wash
stalNds. bureaus, crockery. china ware and
table ware; also two billiard tables, cues, etc.,
one Kitchen range, together with all appa-
ratus belonging to same; also two buggies,
one with top and one open buggy, bar and bar
ixtures, including stock on hand Of liquors,
cigars, etc; in short, everything now in said
house or stock yard, being the same lately
occupied BY L. LaCroix. Sale Of the above
6esoribed property to take place on the prem
ises In Chelsea. / sell as Trustee.
JOHN CUBBlNS, Trustee.
II. W. MILLER, Attorney. l23-l64