davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-01-19
RAILROAD.
il The great Trunk Line

DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
The great Trunk Line
Trains leave New York. from foot Of Desbros.es and
;uIas f.sssS st .n
For and aoS Eayen s
pnial $50 NJ For w,ilismspors LOCK- Haven ss Cory
and kre 20 me M ting at Cory for Titusville.
For ssisimore W.snnsi"n and the south Lmis:a
w Regular Regular is 10 M, s ana p + AsNsSS n suudays I
Express for Philadelphia, T. s;.@ $50 A. NJ. 1880, So
So sr NmslIst and u might aS@ ..son% Sunday .:
Fsr Sewsrt "a q s ssa q 7 - %
$40 10 II 30 T. NJ. and II night Sunday. 5ao and
II S.sS]s 4 "a !. A. s:ss.s'
r.? I'd S:SSsys s 9 so % s' J D. ss iSs ss
rs5 WGSdeTSse sesS Abbey and south AmDoy and
'sI so NJ saa and nirs sSna.y i .
For Kingston and Rocky Hill. $40 A. NJ and 4aoP NJ.
t tSr I'e Eai!sssu5s .as % ssyiasss s,s and
ySI sna si.sSa,s s$x ri ,is III I'D .:IS ana !;
Fer For Fsf%insd.e and saaan a IA
For hishriown. Pemberton and Camden. via Perth
For Iishtstown and ,l1 rsmOeTson; St.; sMM
sSS y y s;
i9:TS ,a ,a:,i Sunday. S:i0 20 IS. III n, ~
I Ticket etc ofices, SIS and sA Broadway; No Asso,
SS srooxyn So. a is ana Saa
son street HoSoSep yES%igran! Ticket Once No sss
e FRANK THOMSON General Manager PASSENGER Agent
The New York herald., 1875-01-19
HORSES. CARRIAGES, &C.
A UCTION BOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON
"A date Johnston Van TasselD,
once 81 Liberty street Evening Post Building).
THE HORSE AUCTION BRANCH OF OUR
HOUSE. 10 TO Is THIRTEENTH STREET,
NEAR UNIVERSITY PLACE.
HORSES. CARRIAGE

Hdss bE hofsF IS 10 HkANGH 4F 1TE
SALES ST is SoEsEf SEE'1 SSR SRtsy SHFEiAcEs
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, At 10 O'CLOCK.
"a to " hours trial on horses warranted sound.
PARTIAL CATALOGUE OF THIS DAYS rUEs. !
ELEGANT DAE TE2a sA1s paRK 70 s2Y 39IqSK sdksrs
aaS T. 1 no. rss or tsrS
afraid 81 anything; anyone can drive them |
E5z 34h as spe Say sy yS:ns ass:.
hands Z years; kind 10 "a, all harness; tree from
driver; trots in three minutes; warrsnted d
TOP Hf E%HD WAGON, in ezcellen: order. by R. M.
BAY HORSE, Is hands, years; KIM in all arness
soio ior account wnom IL may concern to sat
oours ko0SX~aS. %Slssf in good order, by Miner
Brown HORSE, IS hands. s.ys.rs; kind in harness;
tree tree from ron vice., vice. good fast traveller mas been
SHIFTING. TOP DEPOT WAGON, nearly new. by
ELEGANT fEsAM soRREL HORSES ,Ken.uc.y
saSs s. rom and Vice in ia al
spect; a hrst class ROAD or family team; war
EXTENSION ToP PARK PHAEroN, hearty new. by
BAY SRRff SWERRRffAaE0 0 HORSE, IS hands. vsor, .,no in
ali harness. free from VICE Very stylish klnS ps IN
free driver; every way reliable; warranted
ELEGANT PONY PHAEroN. with lamps Wood
BAY hands %,ss, sES in
in all harness and sold for account whom Il
SSs,ss; Sfs's
TEN aoSsss isss' Tay ss
s2EdE e Kyfnx x.Sp Rsso
ARCH s.hs sSassTuN Th' 1&k Mi 10 to ., rnrt.,n,n
Weather nterferes with sales at 10 O'clock
The New York herald., 1875-01-19

STkAMSHIP COMPANIES USING LARGE QUANrt
y ties printing will lind II advantageous de al with
the METROPOLITAN rkINTlNG EsrABLISHMENI
OF work unsurpassed while in prompness neatness
and cheapness It offers special Inducements Bills a
Lists, Circulars. Posters Cards, wayb,s and every
fully prepared and printed.
The New York herald., 1875-01-19
PERSONAL.

A LBANY.-GIvE THE DETAILS OF THE TRANSAC-
"A ton referred to IN your letter OF December "a With
caused do injustice to innocent parties Idesire
to be satisfied OF Your sincerity r. b. W.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 81. 1874.
NNE-IF YOU ARE ALIVE LET 1T BE KNOWN.
A This anxiety is torture unbearable. Return or let
me go TO you. JOHN.
The New York herald., 1875-01-19

TNROTTING TO SLEIGHS. ..f-
i Trotting at Fleetwood Park. Wednesday, January
~ 1873, at o'clock M.-6wee pstakos OF $500; mile
hssts; best in to slslghs John Murphy name: g.
be j. Oicot b. g. AIRY John iasslett b. sherman
Sam Louden, 8. Jerry; Dave Hiilons, br. NJ Maria
JOHN MURPHY, Manager
The New York herald., 1875-01-19

CPEED.-EXECUTOR'S SALE. BY ORDER OF THE
= executor Of the late j. Montgomery. Will be offered
for public competition, by MAJOR G. W.: BARKER, at
1nr.y;nnth street on "wednesday tomorrow}, January
ting GeldnC Amador. got by California Patchcn, l5x
high. years old is perfect In harness has record OF
2451s 1ne flowing and tail and warranted kind
and sound exhibition above; also the Cloth
ing. Further particulars 1t sale.
The New York herald., 1875-01-19
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

ODoNovAN NROssA.-CHEAPEsT PASSAGE OFFICE
" IN New York-Steamers every day for Cork. Liver
pool. Derry and Glasgow. Drafts PAYABLE everywhere
Northern Hotel, corner Cortlandt and West streets
The New York herald., 1875-01-19
A UCTION HOUSE OF VAN TAssELL L KEARNEY,
"A ITO AND liz EAST THIRTEENTH STREET,
NEAR FOURTH AVENUE.

REGULAR SALE OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
Every TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Twenty four hours given to purchasers to
test warrantecs
HorseA Carriages Harness Blankets Robes &C. always
on hand at private sale.
The New York herald., 1875-01-19

NEW YORK AND PORTLAND EXP RESs LINE all
~ raiD. via Worcester, Nashua and Rochester, the
shortest quickest aud direct line. Is
business Leave Grand Central Depot New Yors ;ss
A. trains make close connection at Worcester juno
tion with through trains for Portland errvng In Port
worcester With the ocock express morning ios
baggage checked through TO important points Through
trains between Worcester and Portland.
The New York herald., 1875-01-19
SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT SALE BY
4 PNBLIG AUCTION THIs DAY IUEsDAN,

A ,fsEfES 1yoTi0F GiSGi TaTS TsnISg sInSIESsgpAT,
sErsS9r SSssSs HAssHsa
Mss s9s
5 % ss anS n
Also tast brown GeldinF. Ish high years ola
1e? ?iso s a
h%
Sy ns ssy. sy
been trained trace to develop speed he
sSTTsI snS s hsG years
rosd:ier :syisS and ss%y' WIN sstra ane ss;Ion
be By h %a ndy does rs nSt rS Or
and well behaved horse is seldom be he swar-
FIJI nTs bay cs|Sps s ;, high
ises we'll and his noble qusiiiss and style make him
purposes he's warranted sound am and kind - 81.
:s. g
m%y "S Of wS sS n ss oSe n
Whips. Blankets Robes. &c.
%s: S9or Ss ,s :s. 70 S @ b q All
A BOB SLEIGH IN GOOD ORDER, SUITABLE FOR
cTooa
Fourth avenue.
Alto O'CLOCK THIS MORNING
14ESS cAss,AcE B ASB R9GKAyAy
Sc SLIIsiS THEE yESy S wG siSE ,ISr9fTEP
Ssss 'ss II sSSiHSsrs Sssvs NAY CON-
a Three Portland Cutter. full plated and beautifully
ONE On: Albany Albany ;s1',s1s :s's sss si,sh
WAGONS AND sLErGHs. EXPRESS. GROCERY
a. business bakers. delivery and milk WAGONS
s 'ae s seiae & snd
VERY FINE TRorrER. SINGLE SEAT SLEIGH
Eobes Bell: Ss g, must be sold Immediately Apply
A -sLEIGHs. coUPEs NEW AND SECOND HAND
daus. Landauet at prices IN keeping WITH the times.
A -MuRSAH FOR SLEIGH RIDE,
fastest single snd dcubs Teams IN 81. sy 10 lei, at
IL sS irs 81 mss wAv''ey stables
- second hand 20 per cent below Broadway prices;
n' fqHy 7sWs. Wnsn SGsa place. opposite IL brosSway
DOUBLE sLElsH; WITH POLE AND SHAFT: FOR
rooml
L,oR sALE-rwo HORSES, ls HANDS HIGH, s AND
Or sc SS oG and na s
liz Ninth avenue.
LroR SALE CHEAP-BANDsoME BAY HORSE. lsk
Il appy 10 s0sS saH sGa
stairs
TOR sALE-RoAN MARE, IS HANDS HIoH; suIrA:
tsn S' a1snus ,sT any and DrS' Apply M
I,oR sALE-rwo DOUBLE RUNNER TRUCK
sr. sissS Sn % xppy ~ :. S Vest EisSisensS street D
L,oR sALE-A FINE sIx.sEArkD SLEIGH, "a CON.
Light vasnn. Annv At l36 East Thirteenth street
The New York herald., 1875-01-19

PHILADELPHIA.
Weekly Mail steamship service between
PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL,
calling at Queenstown
sailing every Thursday from Philadelphia, and
sailing every Wednesday from Liverpool
PHILADELPHIA
sKENlLWORTH....Jsn.i - ILLINOIS ........Feb. {
OHIO. Jan. q MANHATTAN. .....Feb. IL
PENNsnLvANiA:.Ja Jan; 2S INDIANA. FEB. lS
PRICES OF PASSAGE, IN CURaENCY
. Cabin SIS to 500, according to accommodations.
sHerage and Intermediate tickets to and from all
points at the lowest rates.
diAte.
Passenger accommodations for all classes unsur.
passed. Ample attendance Is provided Every steamer
carries q surgeon aud ste wardess
These supplied with life RATS addition
to the usual life boats and life preservera
Through tickets and through bills Of ladng issued be-
tween all prominent points
apply to GEO. W. COTTON, Agent,
~ broad street New York.
JOHN MCDONALD. Passenger Agent
No. y Batfery place, New YORK.
PETER WRIGHT 4 SONS, General AEentA
3N Walnut street Philadelphia.
Richardson, Spence Co., Liverpool.
n. 4 j. CummnS a Bros. Queenstown.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-29

.THESpanishG Government has issued orders
to shoot every armed Carlist found in the
vicinity of any railroad.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-29
An Insects Tomb and Cradle.

In our last number attention was
briefly directed to few of the vegetable
wonders of the valley of the Amazon,
and it is to the same region that we shall
now return. Devoting our present work
to the description of one of the insect
artisans of this region, we will notice the
peculiar habits of those caterpillars
which, in the methods of building their
cocoons, seem to have been either the
instructors or pupils of the oriole, or
some other of the birds who build hang
ing nests. The creature which builds
the hanging tomb is found near Ega, on
the upper waters of the Amazon It's
work, as described by Mr.. Bates, from
personal observation, consists of cocoon
almost the size of sparrow's egg, woven
in broad meshes of buff or rose-colored
silk, suspended from the extreme tip of
an outstanding leaf by a strong silken
thread five or six inches in length.
Choosing branch which reaches out
and across one of the narrow and Sc
cluded alleys of the forest, the cautious
weaver begins its work, letting itself
slowly down upon the tip of the leaf it
has chosen for an anchorage. Here, hav-
ing first securely attached its silken Ca
BILE to the leaf, the caterpillar slowly de-
scends, spinning a thread of silk as it
goes. Having given proper length to
this cord, the spinning of the nest be-
gins. This is woven as miniature silk
bag, the caterpillar placing Itself in the
center and spinning rings of silk at reg
ular intervals, connecting them at the
same time by means of cross. threads.
The whole, when finished, forms loose
web, with quadrangular meshes of
nearly equal size throughout. The
thread which holds it to the branch
is glossy and stout, defying all attempts
of the birds TO break it, and the length
of this cord permits the LEsi below to
swing freely, THUS ren6iaring 80 capture
task of no easy accomplishment. There
is small orifce at either end of the bag,
to permit the moth, which is to be born
In this airy prison, to escape. We have
called this a nest, but it may more prop
erly be classed both as tomb and era
dle-the tomb of the caterpillar, and the
cradle of the new creature which is to
find it's life in the death of it's devoted
mother.
When this tomb is completed-a task
occupying three or four days-the in
closed caterpillar becomes sluggish, it's
skin shrivels and cracks, and at last the
once living and ingenious artisan be-
comes motionless chrysalis of narrow
shape, which rests gently suspended in
its self-created prison. At length the
new life appears, and soon the narrow
doorway widens, and there flies out and
up toward the light and beauty of the
day new creature in the form of
richly-hued but short-lived moth, which
must soon become a prey to those enc
mics against which, in its silken cage, it
was so well protected.-App5eton's Jour-
n1L
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-29
A Hack Adventure.

ONE evening last week there was a
wedding in this city, at which quite
number of the elite of San Francisco
were present. The affair passed off most
pleasantly: the fair bride and the manly
groom received the congratulations of
their friends; their happiness was toast
ed in bumpers of champagne, and 1t was
late ere any offered to depart from the
pleasant scene. One lady was there
whose good husband had been forced to
remain at his office to prepare business
of moment for the morrow, and upon an
intimate friend he imposed the pleasant
duty of waiting on Madam to her home.
The friend most gladly accepted the task.
He had known the lady long, and knew
ner to be as charming companion as she
was devoted wife and mother. Even
the fact that he was lawyer and used
to deep plunges in the opaque waters OF
probate proceedings had not left him
devoid of all human sympathy; neither
had it quite extinguished those qualities
of politeness for which he was noted In
earlier days.
AS the night grew long Madame ex-
pressed a desire to depart, and her cav
alier rushed forth and about the clus-
tered carriages until he found the special
Jehu with whom he had made specl1lc
contract.
With her nubia twined about her head
and her cloak snugly drawn about her,
that the fog might not penetrate, Mad
am tripped from the house to the hack
and entered the vehicle, followed by her
escort, who shut the door and cried out
" All rightw Then the hack moved slow
ly off.
Now it requires about twenty minutes
sharp driving to reach Madam's resi-
dence from where the welding took
place, and when this time had more than
expired she interrupted the conversation
by saying: at is time we reached the
house, is it not9"
II think So" replied the lawyer
"perhaps the man has mistaken the
street. Hol driverl'
There was no answer, so the lawyer
poked his head out of the window and
yelled, Hot driverw again.
"Blessed if / don't believe the mans
drunkr he exclaimed, pulling in his
head and addressing his companion.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-29

Der of votes in each district for President
shall receive the vote of that district, which
shall be counted one Presidential vote.
2. The person having the highest number
of votes for President in the State shall re-
ceive two Presidential votes from the State at
large.
g. The person having the highest number
of Presidential votes in the United States shall
be President.
4. If two persons have the same number of
votes in any State, it being the highest num-
Der, they shall receive each one Presidential
vote from the State at large, and if more than
two persons shall have each the same number
of votes in any State, it being the highest
number, no Presidential vote shall be counted
from the State at large. If more persons than
one shall have the same number of votes, it
being the highest nunher in any district, no
Presidential vote shall be counted from that
district.
s. The foregoing gisions shall apply to
the election of Vice &esident.
6. The Congress sItall have the power to
provide for holding and conducting the elec-
tions of President and Vice President, and to
establish tribunal for the decision of such
elections as may be contested.
Z. The States shall be divided into districts
by the Legislatures thereof, but Congress may
at any time by law make or alter the same.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-29
Chased by a River.

Hanging up my barometer to give it a
few minutes to settle / occupied myself
in collecting resin from the pinon pines,
which 1ere found in great abundance
One of the principal objects of the climb
was to get this resin for the purpose of
smearing our boats, but had with me
no means of carrying it down. The day
was very hot and my coat had been left
in camp, so | had no Innings to tear out,
but it occurred to me to cut off the
sleeve of my shirt and tie t up at one
end, and in this little sack I collected
about gallon of pitch. After taking
observations for altitude / wandered
back on the rocks for an hour or two,
when, suddenly, noticed that storm
was coming from the south. l sought
shelter in the rocks, but when the storm
burst it came down as food from the
heavens-not with gentle drops at first,
slowly increasing in quantity, but as If
suddenly poured from an immense basin.
| was thoroughly drenched and almost
washed away. 1t lasted not more than
half an hour, when the clouds swept by
10 the north and was in the sunshine
again.
In the meantime / discovered better
way of getting down, and started for
camp, making the greatest haste posi-
ble On reaching the bottom of the side
canon / found q thousand streams roll
ing down the cliffs on every side, carry
ing with them red sand, and these all
united in the canon below the one great
stream of red mud Travelling as fast as
I could run soon reached the foot of
the stream, for the rain did not reach
the lower end of the canon, and the
water was running down a dry bed OF
sand; and, although it came in waves
several feet high and fifteen or twenty
feet in width, the sand soaked 1t up and
it was lost. Wave followed wave, and
rolled along and was swallowed up. and
still the food came from above. Ifound
/ could travel faster than the stream, so
[ hastened on to camp and told the men
there was a river coming down the
canon. We carried our camp equipage
from the bank to where we thought it
would be above the water, and then
stood by to see the river roll on to join
the Colorado.-Maj. y. w. PoaceH, IN
lScribneT's Mont7alq.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-29
The Proposed Amendment to the Con-
stitutIOn.


The following is the full text of SEN
ator Morton's proposed amendment to
the Constitution providing for change
in the manner of electing the President
and Vice-President of the United States:
Resolued 6y the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatiyes. in Congress assembled, Isoo thirds Of
Each House Conciarireg Therein, That the fol-
lowing article is hereby proposed as an
amendment to the Constitution of the United
States, and when ratified by the Legislatures
of three-fourths of the States shall be valid to
all intents and purposes as part of the Con-
stitution, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1. The President and Vice-Presi-
dent shall be elected by direct vote Of the
people in the manner following: Each State
shall be divided into districts equal in num-
ber - to the number of Representatives to
which the State may be entitled in Congress,
to be composed of contiguous territory, and
to be as nearly equal in population as may
be; and the person having the highest num-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-29
DOg-Dentistry i'm New York.

Dogs have the toothache, aud not only
do dogs have the teothache, but they
have dentists, and it's hard to tell which
is the worst to have. A lady here has a
beautiful black-and-tan, fragile bit of
canine weighing no more than two
pounds. The dear little man became
fractious He plunged his head in the
sOfa-pillow and threw up his other end
as if life had no more bones. He took a
lap at his mug of cold water, and then
sat down on his tail and lifted up his
voice IN such prolonged mysery that the
whole house cried hydrophobia and got
up on the top of chairs and tables. Had
this animal been twelve-pounder in
stead of two and affection the only tie
between the owner and the beast
though it pulled her heart-string-
"Claude" would have been shot; but
it was the purse-strings by which he held
on; he was worth 5000. A doctor was
sent for. The patient was found with
his nose in an india-rubber shoe and his
rat tail vibrating with big ache-an
ache the attendant physician immedi
ately pronounced to be the toothache.
imagine the astonishment of the family
when the prescription for Claude was
the dentist. His blanket was put on,
his spirits encouraged and off went the
poor dear to have his teeth fixed.
A regular practitioner was the oper-
ator. Claude was put into a neat little
box, packed in with wool. His wonder
ing countenancc stuck out of hole in
the cover. A rubber-covered stick went
into his mouth and kept his jaws open
and the investigation commenced. Two
of his back teeth were pulled-there was
no doubt of that. He expostulated
loudly Notwithstanding the gag. Then
he was allowed respite of some hours,
after which he reluctantly resumed his
harness and had three teeth filled with
amalgam. Thus tinkered, Claude has re-
turned to his home to think Of the past
and refuse all sweet things that may
bring to his little canine soul such sor-
row as he has just suffered.
This little dogs dental bill was $40
and that's but one of his mistress
troubles. She has paid $50 for his pas
sage across the ocean four times. She
has paid 500 for damages done to suit
of furniture from which he ate every
button in every tuft in the space of half
an hour. She has paid innumerable
small sums for railway travel, for of late
years they are trying, these rd-hearted
railroad officials, to part the tender trav-
eler from her poodle, considering the
dog as a nuisance.-N Y. Letter to St
Louis Republican.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-29

A NICE paper that Newport (Vt. r.
press will bel The editor says we
shall publish nothing editorially, now
ever, that anyone can take any offense
at"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-29

WHY are umbrellas like pancakes? /?
Because they are seldom seen after Lent.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-29
LATEST NEWS.
- sfsN& wnigi@@Rz kaa mfsB9 .gaHos4 as a*f
Distressing Calamity i'm a
.sn Canadian Village. 1854
A W0mangand Eight Children
~ Burned to Death. - - !
" sYTI.,E.

g,G$s-- TT $40 aS$SA A$A
Miscellaneous and General Intelligence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-20
Gaming L!conse'

sSNACN AND EVE2I Person VI
Il sia!l dad, .rlay, carry, On ersI
cn,--t TO be opened. or via shall 1o,gl
eth II ewncr or em?laye. whether l' \
or not, except unacra license. as htitH1
provided, any game O faro. monte lOr",
ilnsftienrtte. rouge ct NOR, romeo, u !
banling game plartd with mohty' dieeW
other device. whether thc same be liaypH,
money checks, credit, OF any othtr isIi~!
afiyc of value, shall b. guilty OF a llii''"'
ror. and ON conviction thereof Slail S' !
ishcd BY Il fire Of not less than on thon
nor moro than three Thousand ao!'afS' u;
impri2onneht in The Coan;y Jan hoi '%f ~
three months nor more than one %.a!, VI
both such fine ard imprisonment: An
to restrict gaming stats. 80, h.l4@ &c
In conformity with the rtqnlsemei,.S s vs
above section Of IN act entitled M ~
restrict gaming" all ersons GOV ea:is" ~
or Intending to carry on. any bailAiaE :
are notified that they must Procure u :"
for such game before openiig tn, SAINT
zane OF 'honest Injun"i: incIgd,di,p
Sheriff of Eureka eV'n'
z. l.. KING, Vnder sheriff. a,,i
Eur,ka. Ami. IA, lS11. W
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-20
NOTICE TO TAXpAyEp@

TAAPAYERS TAKE NOTIeETu,rI
L pursuance of acts Of the Legislatn,s
are required to make ont Il statemert :
oath or affirmation according TO the f"rr
hlshed by nc, 50 tar as the same i AMI,
to your case, ard deliver the a.le ia ma /
my ctiicc, within five days from the Gsv|
ifahd Is made, or the Assessor will eth
the value of your property and asses.
same accordingly, and 10 deduction viii
made ly the GARD OF Equalization in tba
sesSment madc by The Assessor: and VEN
further notified that in case ven have
zeal Estate within the county. Of snfc
value to secure tho tax 5, demand viii
made for immediate PAYMENT of the ),
and If Rot raid without delay it viii b.
duty to collect the same b. distraint and
Of properly.
Assessors office. Eureka, New, Amii
le13. DC. POWELL, Assess
a.2}-tf Eureka county, J