davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-19

patrons Now, in the nature OF things,
library so 1amentably deficient in the
higher branches Of knowledge is main
ly, almost exclusively, patronized by
the poor, ignorant classes Allowing
the shop-girls and errand-boys who throng
the Library by hundreds to dictate just what
books shall be supplied is exactly as farc'cal
and wrong es it would be to allow the pupils
at the public schools to decide what books
should be used there. The children now at
our schools would cast an overwhelming vote
in favor Of substituting dime novels for the
readers in use but would this justify the
change?
When We take this matter -of-fact view OF
the Public Library as a part Of the public
school system, the mistake Of the present
management becomes patent If this mat
ter receives the serious consideration
it deserves, there will surely be a
change We are not advocating the
total suppression of novels, by any
means. A public library without them
would be only less absurd than public
library wholly composed Of them. But this
department should not crowd every other
into insigni6cance, and it should be made up
Of masterpieces Of fiction, pure thoughts in
pure English, not trashy thoughts in impure
English. There are books on the shelves Of
the Library now which cannot be read with
out impairing boys OF girls command Of
good English and lowering bis or her moral
tone. This ought not to be.
, 1875-12-19

There are a number of good men on the
Board which manages our Public Library.
They attend the meetings with commendable
regularity. They gracefully yretreated-when
compelled to do so-from their rash reso1u-
ton to shut up the Library at 6 o'clock and
80 make it useless to great number ct its
most constant patrons, who can conveniently
visit it only after that hour. The Board, in
short, despite some hlunders, is evidently
anxious to do the best it can- It is necessary
to enlighten it by pointing out one very
grave blunder, which has marked the man-
agement from tbs outset, and in which there
has 60 far been no sign Of reform. The
Library is machine for supplying books to
the public It fulflls this function well
enough, but the books it supplies are
not just what they should be, and this
makes the'maohina in some measure useless
one. BraDEN's horseshoe machine, which
has made an enormous fortune for the in
ventor and his children, is valuable, not so
much because it makes shoes as because it
makes good and valuable ones. # they were
bad, the machine would not be worth cent.
Now it is evident that the great bulk of the
books distributed by our Public Library ore
not useful They are largely trashy novels.
Reading such stuff does not feed the youth
tul mind; it poisons it rather. It does not
cultivate taste fr reading valuable books,
any more than feeding child with sugared
rum will give ita taste for beefstcaks or bacon.
HAWTHORNE, 1nyNG, DICKENS, GOLDSMITH,
THAoKERAy, are insipid to the mental palate
Of child who has supped full on horrors by
reading Sensational novels, in which bad En-
glsh, worse sense, and worst morality strive
for the mastery. No doubt volumes of this
sort make the Library "popular." A full
line Of obscene stories would make it tspop-
ular," too, among certain class. It is graft
flying to the Librarian and the Board to be
able to report that SO many thousand vol
urnes have been taken out every year, but
such statistics are saddening to the man who
considers what sort Of stuff fills these thou
sands Of books.
There is one aQ-importRnt fact which is
apparently forgotten by the gentlemen in
charge Of this institution. The Public Library
is public school It is part of our NUM-
cipal educational system. Like the public
schools, it is largely maintained by taxpayers,
who receive only indirect benefit from it.
Its object, like that of the school system, is
to educate the community. Amusement is
part of education; the whole drift Of edu-
cationM thought nowadays is to combine
amusement with instruction; but our Public
Library is managed az it its sole object were the
Amusement OF the people, aud, worse still,
a. Il tbs surt ot Amusement provided ought
- ba deoldsd ahp,D br Tho opinion ot ii
, 1875-12-19

HENRY 3A11E3 ANOEHhOS.
The New York Epe7sing Posi- has received the
nows of the death Of Prof. HENRY JAMES ANDER-
SON, which occurred at Lahore, India. Oct. 49,
Tbs deceased was born in New York City, Feb.
6, 1893, and graduated from Columbia College in
1919 with high honors. In 1925 he was called to
fill the chair Of mathematics and astronomy in
the above College, position which he he'd Tor
eighteen years with remarkable suecesa. In
1843 ho resigned his position on account Of the
illness Of his wife and vent abroad. where. soon
after, his wife died. While in Europe he made
the acquaintance Of ARAso. the eminent astEon-
omer, and translated fo1 him save1a1 astronon1-
icaI communications in the Northern European
Languages. In 1851 he returned to this country
and WIS made . Trustee OF Columbia College
Last year he went to Australia to view the tran
sit Of Venus, and from thence went to 1ndla, to
visit the Himalaya Mountains. The Post SAYS OF
him tHe was familiar with al the exact Sci
encss, IN &bie geologiss, an eminent nlnefaio-
glsE and chemist, and a luguiet to an extent auca
as few men ever attain. His reasoning powers
we're Of the highest order. His manners we're
amiable, his disposition gentle and charitable
aud bis demeanor modest. neTer In bis "no1e
life having done anything for the sake Of oaten-
tation."
EDWARD G. NORTON
EDWARD g. MonToH, one Of the Oldest and moet
respected residents Of Michigan. died 1t Monroe
in that State on Wednesday last He commenced
busineea life a. printer, and IN 1875 entered
the Office Of the Detroit Free Press. where he
remained for = year. During the succeeding
thi1ty.four years he Vas identified With several
other papers in Michigan, and at tho hme OK his
daaf], vaa ma of the Oldest il not the Oldest,
editor in that State. In politics he was Demo-
crat. He had been Mayor OF Monroe. VAS elect
ed for i've terms IA Representative in the Leg
ialsture. and also served three tarms in the State
Senate.
, 1875-12-19
OH Gb1taoo Qtriba,at.
Sunday Morning, December 10, 1875.
day your g1eenbach dollar represented 875 to
IS cents Ct healthy money.

The steamship L L'Amerique. disabled in mid
ocean, and concerning the safety of which
much anxiety has prevailed for the last few
days, arrived at Queenstown yesterday, in
tow Of the Vile de Brcst.
, 1875-12-19

Congress sat in Philadelphia yesterday, in
aud around the Centennial buildings and the
hotels. If it were as fine body IS the first
Congress thst sat at Philadelphia, the coun-
try miQht well congratulate itself.
, 1875-12-19

y worth ea rer cent, If ~ much o, T.. =.
e.s.e. lne Ia" forces creditor to .ccs,* 90, s'
'enoer scr1p as the equivalent Of Ron ;, 'ssa- '
hent OF debts, no matter whether It II ,
por cent OF coin or only 25 Dor cent D.. .a :! "
law cannot compel any man to giya ~, ~ ,.ss "a
property Tor greanbscks ss for gold, mn, naAus @
docs, simply because they are not worth ~
o7 Il to IL Per cent, according to tho }n,tr.a aa
IN Their value or purchasing power. w. %1sa .
oets'anos 81! this vary we'll, but he w,nt, - ~
aalRe in verbal qmbbles aud ailly soph;,n1. u a.
Is old enough to know better. IL
, 1875-12-19

Ihe No" York Triouna has made 4 f.,.
It aanounces thata "hotel-car" h.. k..'
vented, aud that this new marvel maj. u, ~
tr1p 1.-TWO months ago." Hotel-cass h,,.
running out Of Chicago On several linz, -.
efal years. But then tho New Tori T.a
aimee the death OF nr. GRzxEx1 h.s hs.a .:.s
20 ignorance and laundering, bA
, 1875-12-19

The collapse Of the Turkish finances has
begun to be felt On this side Of the water.
The sultan's inability to for large guam
tity Of arms sold him by the Providence R.
II Tool Company has resulted in the failure
Of that concern and the consequent guspen-
sion Of q Providence private bank.
, 1875-12-19

The Washington correspondent OF the
Journal has said the hardest thing yet Of the
Illinois Democrats in Congress. He writes
TINT our CATER is considered @sthe strongest
znan in the Democratic delegation from this
State. BE must surely have forgotten Bridge
port BARNEY
, 1875-12-19

iha addes- -zeitung and tho Fress.pr...
competitors for the city printing for Il. "a
two yeara. The former has tho lsros- ss4aa2 s:"s2
tion, but tue latter offers "a bid n, -. osa!s'
a. lower rstes than have heretofose bar 'sa s.s9
The 'tfeae-frssse is the Republican c. t*a
evening paper. and the &aats- zein,n. .$4.> :.
morning German paper which dasss, ~
political pos't'on the other day by decI,,;ns =. =
1t WIS neither Demoezatic nor Repusle,s =. =.
independent. o3
, 1875-12-19

The managers Of the Direct Cable Com
Pany believe that their wire was willfully
broken few days ago. They offer a reward
OF 5000, gold, for information leading to
the "discovery Of the vessel" which did the
deed II their suspicious are correct, d new
and very grave crime is added to the large
stock already on hand. The rumor of such q
thing must be rnther unpleasant for the man
ayers Of the other cables, inasmuch a. there
could be only one reason for the deed, and
that-their wish to monopolize business.
Justice to them demands that the couse Of
the break should be vigorously investigated
, 1875-12-19

Co1v1S Vas 81 Seazs old yesterdsy-o.3 .u,...
TO Ano" better than to try to ssay H,yor ~
his term haa expired, and after he ,aont. a.. .a
him to laave the Office.
, 1875-12-19

NEW WARD APP0RT10MMENT.
The Common Council has not yet acted On
the matter Of reapportioning the wards, as
required by the present charter. The twenty
wards must be compressed into eighteen
sometime before the next municipal election
in April or the people will be obliged to elect
thirty -six Aldermen on general ticket, which
in some respects would be the best thing
that could happen, as it would give the voters
chance to elect a larger number Of inteAl-
gent and honest members than they are Like
ly to do by the ward system.
There is said to exist division Of opinion
in the Common Council as to the number OF
wards to assign to each division Of the city.
Some of the West Side Aldermen are report
ed to insist on giving that division of the
city ten Of the eighteen wards, and the
other two divisions only eight They
claim that if census were now taken
it would antitlo that portion Of the city to
ten wards. The representatives Of the other
two divisions reply that the late election
shows that there are as many citizens and
rot2s in the South and North Divisions (and
nearly twice as much taxable property as in
the West Division, and that if the West
Division numbers more than half the popula-
ton of the city, the excess consists Of aliens,
and that it would hardly be fair or just to
take away ward from citizens to give it to
aliens. The last election presents the fol-
lowing results:
Total vote cast in the South Divlhon. Is 1Gs
In tho North Division. ,aas
ro.,1 %, $50
West Division vote..
This is not enough to constitute one-tfth
of ward. II the West Division should be
given ten wards-one to represent aliens
and the other two divisions only eight, there
will be great difficulty in rearranging the new
wards to match with either the State appor-
tionment for Senatorial and Legislative Dis
tricts, or with the Congressional spportion-
ment, and confusion and trouble viii un-
doubted1y be the result. The common-sense
proposition would be to let the present nine
wards in the West Division remain substan-
tally as they are now, and for the South
Division to consolidate the First and Second
Wards into one, and the North Division to
unite the Nineteenth and Twentieth together.
By this arrangement no Senatorial District
would be leranged nor the lines Of any Con-
gressionM District be changed, nor would any
voting precincts be disturbed In four years
from next June there will be = new Federal
census Of the city, after which, and based
upon which, new Aldermanic ward appor-
tionmcnt csn properly and safely be con-
gtructed
, 1875-12-19

LADY WASHINGTON CHAPTER, No. 1b8, Q. E s.
--Aegu!.r a2nsa communication Tuestsy evening,
Dec a. for tbs election Of officers aud the payment Of
drae. By ordar 1t The II. h.
RuLH FLOURN0Y, Sec.
, 1875-12-19

HOME LODGE, No. 5o3, l. T. l. l. A-SpeciA1
communication Eonday evening at s:3o O'Clock It
E2u, IA for installation Of oHcerB
elect. By order a. tho u. Il.
B. B. y. LOCKE, Soc.
, 1875-12-19

TO-DAY,
MCCORMICK HLL-Nortn Clark street, corner
Kink:s- Lecture by Mia Phoebe CoQzins- Subject:
~ portiA IT the B4E."
, 1875-12-19

Blair LODGE, No. 3213, l. F. l. A. M-The regu-
h annual communication will be held Monday cven-
.ag De-. a. for tho election Of ocs11 Ind payment Of
duek, By order of the II. Il. ..-
c. " ODOnEELI, Sec,
, 1875-12-19

WAUBAEsIA LODGE Nc 1so L. F. b a. Ma
gpecAl meeting will hed Il Oriental Hall Thursday
e1eEiue Dec IS for wurk. Visiting brethren cordial
II tpy;ted T. J. TUSTIN, ". H.
E. ST. JOHN, Sec,
, 1875-12-19

The Chicago produce markets were irree-
oSsr On Saturday. Mess pork Was more
active and 2oc per brl lower, closing at
$le.15 cash and sls.4o@1o.4e3 for February.
1ara l was IN tair demand, but 79@10c per 100
LIS lower. closing Ct Sl2.so@1e.a2f cash
md s1.oo@1s.52a for February. Meats
we're less active and easier, st TIC for boxed
sooolesrs' 1o4o foz do short ribs, and 1otc
sor DO abort o}eara- Hghwinss were mol
ea>ser Actirs md unchanged. II el1o psz
, 1875-12-19

NHsn14os, OF North Carolina, seems to be
very much afraid that the people Of the
tinted States are not taxed enough The
telegraph has not done full justice to his
r1crtions in behalf Of Southern claimants.
On the same day tina: he introduced the bill
to bleed the Treasury for their benefit, upon
which We have slready commented, the Con-
;57tss'onol Record shows that he fled lot of
papers IN support OF another individual
southern clalrn, and that he also presented a
eA to repeal one of the safeguards against
pension frauds provided by the Revised Stat
o'es- Mr. AEnH1,zos seems to appear only
On such occasions If he succeeds in getting
into history, it will be as the Great American
Claim-Agent,-adu dubious honor. The swatch
dogs OF the Treasury" had better watch him.
, 1875-12-19
SOCIETY MEETINGS

NATIONAL LODGE, No. 5s6, A. F. T. 4. M:-Ths
annual communication viii be held 1t thetr Hail. cor
DEC H. It haf-r~st O'Clock fur the election Of Of
1cera nsy1ncnt of dues mo such other b1aioess ~
may regularly cnnoe before tbs meeting: -.
L. G. LtNDBCkG, Sec AZ. "ooo' ". 81"
KEYSTONE LODGE, No. 6ce. l. 2. 4. M-Spe-
RAJ decentralization will be held at their Hall. MOI G9
I'd t. North cisEk-s:, "Wednesday evening - J .sg
sLcr busintss Of importance Members are Inclined
o4::cpd- yl.itors invited: Ben; T. PRINCE. Sec
MORRIS PFLACM, IF. H. Pro Ten
p.A CAsHNAS LODGE, Ne. 6e5, d. F. and L. II.
-Jne 1urul Communication for election Of officers
A:4t Payment Of dues vii be held in thar BALL. corner
wesc Madison and Aobey-s Tuesday e'tnl9g' Uec.
H. E,urr noe.nier expeced to be present Visiting
ur1hrcn cordially inrat~d. the g4ve sounds At ':3o,
kn2rp. t. ). uAufa1NEx, W. Al
E1IvTyN1SG LODGE. No. I'll. l1.AF,kAM.-Tha
ln1u.l communication Of this Lodge for the elecou
Il ocess and payment Of dues will he held At Corn.
uan Hall. 1s7 East K1nz.est., Thursdsy evening, sd
lnst A 1ull attendance OF menbera u urgently re-
sA@''<- - '&N'& ~ L L. s. s. CHARLOTTE, Sec.
DC. cnEaHR LODGE, No. e4a 4. F. + A. NJ
or =:ion Of officers and rayE1ent Of daea VIII be
held Wednesday evening" Dec. 2, at go O'Clock
= '''4' i. IUNsTERSAS, VIM.
ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS Annual Conclsve OF
Chicago conn4ndery, No 49, 4. r. Monday evening.
auez JOHN Mc14AREH, In. Coua-
q. L. WILLIAMS, Recorder.
wAUBAEsIA LODGE, Nc $50, 4 F. b 4. Ma
e1erus. Dc- tor work. Visiting brethrsn cordial
E 81. JOHN, Sex
wa7n timer NJ @ee 4 r Il 4 af-Tba re11,-
, 1875-12-19

ATTENTION, SIR KN19HTs!- Annual conclsve Of
Chicago con1nandesy No l9, T. r., Monday evening.
Dcc ~ 1873, for election Of officers and laTmeot OF
aue1. ....... JOHN MCl4AhEH, GIa- [otn-
G. A. TIIIIAGS. Recorder-
The Morning herald., 1875-08-31

VHANGE OF WILMINGTON
u &. WESTERN RAILROAD.-Com
ing Monday, September 14th, 1874, Trains
Leave Wilmington 10. 30 am. and 5.S5 pm.
Leave Landenberg 6.45 am, and l.SO pm.
Arrive Wilmington 7.55 am, and 3.l5 PM
Arrive eLandenberg l2.l5 pm: and $50 Pm.
P. ", & B. and Delaware r. r. trains. At
Landenberg with Penna. & Delaware r. r.
aug 23-tf DAVID cONNELL, Sup.
The Morning herald., 1875-08-31

HOSJENxS
lust OPENED. .....'.. q
A new and beautiful assortment
HOSIERY. GLOVES, ..,.
GAUZE MERINO UNDERWEAR,
',H # NOTIONS AND SMALL WARES
Also new and choice arrortment Of
STAPLE AND FANCY TRIMMINGS,
RUFTLINGS, LACDs. FRINGEs, &C., 90.
., " 8. H. sTAATS,
aug23-N No. Az MARK1T 81.
w T ALLEN, :.H .., .pf
. ~" PRACTICAL BARBER, .
No. 8 w. SIXTH STREET.
tt|HDuu. u'- n... -a, +I'.,'. .,t..l .
Hair Cutting, shampooang, aad Dyeing In
o T. every style. Aug2a-ts
The Morning herald., 1875-08-31

, ~ .". BLANK BOOKS. . i.
MARTIN JOHNSTON,
.- BOOK BINDER,
...... BOOK BINDER,
HAS ALL THE APPOINTMENTS OF A
COMPLETE ESTABLISHMENT.
And is not surpassed by any other house
in this city in ability to do good
work and fill large orders.
BLANK BOOKS BLANK BOOKS
A SPECIALITY. .
MARTIN JOHNSTON,
aug2S-tf. "a. shipley st., Wilmington. Del.
b BANA AnEMoRANDuM BOOKS.
Pocket Books, Albums, Pens, Inks, States,
and all kinds q Stationery; .,,n
CENTENNIAL NEWS OFFICE AND
STATIONARY STORE. y
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-08

KILLED BY A ROOSTER On
thursday child of Mr.. A Langley,
Who lives two miles from town,
While playing in the yard was at
acked by rooster and knocked
Town and spurred several times in
he face and head before the mother
could rescue it. DIR. Ewing, who
was called in, found that one stroke
If the spur had penetrated the brain.
The little sufferer-eighteen months
old-lingered in great agony until
Saturday morning, when death came
to its relief. DR.. Ewing says that
during a practice of over twenty
years he never met with or heard of
such case before, and it is perhaps
the first in the history of the world.
Gladden. (Alabomaa) Times.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-08
Assessment Notices.

k,,URpRIsF CONSOLIDATED g., 8. and g.
y Company Of principal place
~ Business, Carson City, Nevada. Location
Of works. Neileigh District, Lyon County,
Nevsda.-Notice is hereby given that ct a
meeting of the Board of Directors, held on
the second day OF July, 1875. an ASSESS
ment mo ~ of Five t5) cents per share was
levied upon the capital stock OF the Com
gold and silver COIN to the Secretary, at the
ooftice of the Carson City Chemical Company:
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall
remain upaid on the Second day Of August,
1873. will be delinquent, and advertised for
sale at public auction; and unless payment Is
made before will be sold on THURSDAY, the
ID dsy of September, 1875, to pay the delin.
ouent assessment, together with costs of
advertising and expenses of the sale.
II. L. SMITH. Secretary.
Carson, July 2, 1875.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-08

LIE ON Your RIGHT SIDE.-The
health journals all direct their read
ers to lie on their right side while
asleep, but Heyman Bros. get up a
class of spring beds, that are so per-
fectly elegant and easy that it don't
make any difference in what position
YOU LIE!
you are at perfect ease. Heyman
Bros. also keep a complete stock of
all other kinds of house furniture for
sale at the lowest living prices.
They are at the corner of b and Tay-
Tor streets, Virginia City. Give
them trial.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-08
THEOLOGY IN COLORADO.

The Denver "MlrrOr reports I'll
sermon of Fremont county (Col. J
PREACHER in the following language
"Boys, you'll find this life JUS
like a game Of seven-up. You want
- sove your tens and look out for
,.me an never beg when you hold
= GOOD hand. Also recollect that,
in the long run, low counts as
much as high, if it is only trump.
The Devil has stocked the cards,
but lust play 'em honest, and when
n comes your deal yer boun' to get
. winuin' hand every time, an old
split-hoof will iist have to jump
she game and look for a softer
SNAP. Also, if you happen to turn
lack. call it lucky, but don't forget
to remember that turning jack is a
very uncertain business, and will
never do to bet on"
We have clergyman in Virginia
CITY who teaches the way to grece
by a more scientific game. His
discourse last Sabbath evening was
"a follows: my hearers The
people Of this world are like deck
Of cards. There is now and then
an ace; once in while you come
upon big casino, and now and
then some little scrub turns out to
be little casino; but though the
pasteboard in the rest is just as
fine. and the spots are just as dis
tinct, they don't count in the game,
and are not worth the shuttle OF
this life. And the way for you to
play the game of this world and
the world to come is to pitch. Ii
YOU have poor hand, sell out al
WAYS; but if you do pitch, make it
bold. Some men with ace and
duce get set back because they re-
fuse to take three, while another
with a lone jack, if he pitches bold
and prompt, may gather in high,
low, jack, pedro and game. The
trouble with this world is, men try
70 win too much on low cards.
Never try to capture a jack with a
nine: never count your king as
high until you are sure your neigh
Dor does not hold an ace. When
you get good chance save ten,
for q ten counts dreadfully in the
game. If you are short Of trumps,
deal cautiously with your COM
manding cards; for game is often
made without trump This fea-
ture of the game I wish particular
" to impress upon you; 1or py
learning it we'll you may save your
souls. You know you were con-
ceived in sin and born in iniquity.
Your future is not worth bid OF
one, but you may, by throwing off
o good deal that is worthless IN
your hands, and by boarding some
big card, like charity, or courage.
or forgiveness, take trick at last,
and get bigger count in Paradise
than your neighbors that. had jack
and pedro dealt to them at their
birth. Looking at your hands, my
hearers, it grieves me to think you
can, as rule, never make anything
legitimately, but you may save
being set back by scratch.- En-
terprise.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-08

IMPORTANT NOTICE. - owing TO
the increased business of DR.. A, B.
Spinney. the great specialist, he has
secured the services of DR.. H. J..
Spear, graduate of Harvard, who
has had extensive experience in Bell
'vue Hospital, New York. in the
treatment of diseases peculiar to the
eye and ear. Or. Spear will be found
during office hours at the of DR..
Spinney, 1888 South C. Street.
To HOUsEKEEPERs.-M J. Corn
well, 80 North c street, Virginia
City, has the most complete furni
ture establishment in Nevada.
Spring beds, mattresses, bedding of
all descriptions, including the sole
ownership of the famous patent
couplet spring bed in Nevada. He
manufactures nine different styles
of beds. Also, would call attention
to his nicely furnished rooms, fitted
up for rent above the store. ANY
one desiring a neatly furnished
room, at low rates, would do well to
call.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-08
prLLE CONSOLIDATED COP

DLUE BELLE CONSOLIDATED COP.
n per Mining Company. Location OF
nrincipal place of BUSINESS, Carson City,
Nevada. Location of Works, Neileigh Dis
trict Lyon County, Nevada.-Notice is here.
by given, that at meeting of the Board of
Directors, held on the Cd day of July. 1875,
an assessment (No. u of Five cents per snare
was levied on the capital stock of the Com
pany. payable Immediately in United States
gold and silver coin, to the Secretary, at the
Office of the Carson City Chemical Company
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid ON the I'd day Of August, 1879,
will be delinquent. and advertised for sale
at public auction and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on THURSDAY,
the Second day of September. 1875, to pay
the delinquent assessment, together with the
costs of advertising and expenses Of sale.
II. L. SMITH, Secretary.
Carson, July 2, 1875.