davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-10
,EEE;3 HsGEa<. .-.iEgC.


lie 'tc..ql"'.s. Dap 'rh' says thai
n r. -Hfd d" Tie csn~'ru .t'on Of the
-ooh' '"f" ttc'Hc Halfway and its bear
-n8 ii'.. ''.'" ;;aAlc "a relations ~ IN
''ort .t'. '@ "ne1s9. Oar lof'rc.uss'
'i'n 80 h.'" @"n" b" gr"'1'3 inc'' & e!
oy !. l' ~ '-sp"ciaj advantage ;be
.'ou' h&''E& 5h'+ Ill YEAR ed u@
u ia e, - our lina rs Nom MsXic"
amo t 1't - Sd 30 and our "
Por' :" ii - f""",'V = s. 420,llj.
9inc- ;:."u his t.aGe has inc ( ,st q
ana -l ''c d'Pt.tme"t OF ca n d f'u.t~
'no '.'' 90 'r <fe h"" thh ng d" Ia"g''
par II ~" n;CEa: s-oc&. With rfrr
enc " i raid # tie Mtx'"stt free
3oC.@7@ I1d 10 :he or5'~r tr,uhics
HH-'-. 10" inE".v~ lie G"v"ln cent
IL lint "*c @zptnd IN ts, there viii BE-
imI @rf iac;ll'ics iH,Ii. d ny giI-
foa-- i.s government aii, b able TO
taYt t.. .'', b. tie erelttr CIV. =
me- o.. st~e with which maAns Il
GET 100 uHi lngI#i-mcl.t Will b.. con-
oertrsT.d d hire needed At pr. sent
he uutra,-,.., ing tie N, xicI,, bor-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-10
d0lilnlillgto1r gourlla
---.C,,UsErrs KADIALIsM.

,SSACHUSETrs KADI. ALiSM.
nrbe fabuIous millions of debt into
-1iob the Southern States have been
hinged by the extravagances, corrup-
IONS and crimes of the miserable ad-
.-onturers who seized their govern
,,ants Immediately after the war has
hoen and is the subject of serious con-
s;deration. It will stand a lasting dis
mace upon the government which per
To,tted it-nay which ordered it. Yet
,gheu facts regarding Radical admins
.rstions in States where local govern
.,,onts had not been overturned, and
where tax payers and intelligent white
,,oonIe controlled affairs, and not igno-
rant and prejndiced blacks, are pub
,;shef we fud the condition of things
,u+ httI. better. The great extrava-
rorce in tie Federal administration,
ami tb4 uuprecedented co of the gov
orum, 1T are well known to our people.
W. have .eeu, however, a statement
:, ,eoarf +, the debt of Massachusetts
whic,. IS really astounding, and win ch
IS now a nil 6 TIE thoug ghtful consid-
Grafton OF her p opie-
Aa.-achuseits IS, par excellence, the
2adical State of the Union; that is she
has b D, out even among her pc pie
EsJic4. tyliayagances and crimes ale
he2lnnrug to bear their legitimate
fru auG We look to see her arrayed
in strong opposition to a patty which
has il fiictrd SO gricvous burden upon
her eli z@us.
IN 1913 the del of Massachusetts
vas for.v-three millions OF do lars; in
1916 It whs sixty-three mil ions, and in
1S75i il one hundred and eleven and
p lqrf m lions. And it must be recol-
lecr q thtt this terrible increase has
been ~irce tie return of peace. The
close of the var found the State bur
dersd with forty three millions of dol
lara Of Irht. After ten years of unin-
te,fu.t,d Rad col rule in every de-
p r.u-rt Of lis gov. rrment, the debt
las ben ncarly tripled.
II thc face of these startling and
alarming figures can it be wondered
that a State which he'd been safe to the
R4pabIican party by majorities oftener
exceeding seventy five thousand than
faliiag below it, should now cause con-
graduation in the party by electing
the Radical ticket by five thousand
majority. II in the next five years, if
that party can retain coutrOl of the
State SO long, the increase in the pub
lie debt is continued With anything
like 5he former ratio, Radicalism will
be buried in the same grave with the
credit AMI prosperity of the State. Ia
reading tie statement of the public
debt OF massachusetts we believe we
know The cause of the rapid decline of
Radlcaisn, III that State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-10
ssmGASrzAT1nN OF TIE TgOU-E


fh,, telegram gives the names of the
Democratic caucus nominees of the
United Staas House of Representa-
tives, except for clerk. These nom
lnees will, OF course, be confirmed at
the meeting tomorrow
The selection OF Hon. NJ c.. Kerr. of
ure by our people. A gentleman of
eminent ability, of great purity of
character, and life devoted to the
best enterests of his party and his peo-
pie. he's ands among the formost states
men of the countro. And, too, his
State has deserved the honor at the
hands of The Democrats, for she has
often faithful among the faithless.X
With no stain upon his personal or
political record, aud with a recognized
hostility to the "rings" which have
preyed :lpon the very vitals of the
Republic, he seems to be the very man
to have charge of the appointment of
the Investigating committees through
which a Democratic House will ex-
pose the crimes of those who have
brought disgrace and debt upon a
long suffering people. In theselection
of its Postmaster ana Doorkeeper
from the South, and probably tue
Clerk, the House has shown proper
spirit toward our people, and a conf
dence in them which must be ap-
preciated.
We regard the action of the caucus
as furnishing happy auguries for the
future conduct of the body.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-10
ST ATE NEWS

Mr.. A. n Tate, IF Charlotte. ha.
lost fuur ch'ldren in one month from
dlptheria. Since last JuuA he LAS ,ost
four ouI Of five children.
The Raleigh Ne,cs says: Twelve
new guests ware registered at the
{Radic.O Penitentisry yesterday. ".
d. H"dr,cks. white. aud Henry Brin
son, negro, from Forsyth county, were
introduced - the keeper, aud sheriff
Hardie, of Cum oeriaad. deposited ten
convicts 1t is understood that fifteen
moro wilt arrive from cklen burg
this morning.
\ large crowd OF friends attended
ole marriage at Christ Church last
night Of DIR. Fab. 7. Haywood, Jr..
and Miss Mamie Grimes, daughter o.
Win. Grimes, Esq all of this city.
Rev. DR.. Marshall offioiated. A re-
ception vas given during the evening
at the residence of the brides father
On Wednesday J H. Taylor of Sur
ry. paid over to the State Treasurer
-. Sl6 is; James Kiff Tax Collector
Of H"rtfDrd, patti III 81 PIP 81 aud L,
| +. Lsrkin, sheriff of Halifax, paid III
$40. 500 So. We should like to be the
State Treasury for the next week.
The GDldsU,ro Record says: D.. r
ee- m to be plentiful III Onslow county
In addition TO the twenty one killed In
the camp hunt noticed in our last, our
townsmau, Mr. l. 3 Fuuvielle, informs
us that he has received ictter from
his ftther stating that on Wednesday y.
Thlreday q, d r,day of last week, q
party hunting with him killed Seven
teen aud shot about twenty more.
Eight of these were killed on Thurs
day within one mile of each other.
Mr.. Joseph II. PItman, one of tn.
uldes- citizens IF Magnolia. died at the
residence OF his son-in- law, Mr. JAG 1t
Baker, on the oath ult.
From our correspon1 dents at Fai>nI
an i Mount Olive we have details OF
cowardiy assassination p~rpetrated up
on the person IF Mr.. r. B Hatch
near F-.isOp, on Thursday night last
! L. appears that while Mr.. Hatch wa
, sitting Uefoic his ire, reading a news
} already etired, his daughter openeo
, the front door for the purpose of driv
l ing dog from the room, and as sh
, stepped back to allow the dog to pass
| some uakno wn party or parties fire.
a through the opening in the door a
$ Mr.. Hatch, who jumped up and at
I tempted to gain the room where hi
: gun was kept, when he was agai
: fred upon and mortally wounded
f Mr.. 81 died on Saturday night and o
: Monday corouers inquest was hei
: over the body. but could find no evi
= dence To convict any one of the mul
Z der. The missiles with which tn
!, guns used were loaded, were cut slugt
t T. is to be hoped the assassins will b
j caught and snffer the penalty they dt
I serve.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-10
AROUr .HE CHANGERS.
InaereSIIng Statistics of the T-2
irons of tEUsbandry-A reform
MoVemenI InauSurHsed

The National Grange is now in ses-
sion in Louisville. A correspondent
whiting IN regard to the meeting, gives
some statistics of the Order. as follows ::
At present, in the Order. there is =
total of fortytwo State and Territorial
Oranges, and more than twentyfour
th,,usand suh-G1anges, comprising a
membership OF about one million lour
hundred aud fifty Thousand persons.
This is an increase of two thousand
Oranges, and in the neigli.Orhood of
one uuudrtd AT d thIltv ghonoaud MEM
ners. over 1874. The WORK Of the Or
der in the future viii consist more in
consolidating and ugtheuirg those
Oranges already i'll existence thal III
organ Eng new OneS; inaSmu3a as itEu
territory III this country is pret-y well
covered. The following Is list ri the
aunt er of Oranges III each State ill
1875, as copied fr ~ official returus:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-10
THE xPEAkERSHHP.

Tbs tore most Candidates for tn
Sptakership Of the House of Repre-
seutatives ate Randall and Kerr. 4
special to the Cincinnati Commercial
says tie friends of Mr.. Randall are
u-in-< te argument against Mr.. Kerr
that b. is Tlden's C ndidate for Speak
er. and that the plan is to make him
candidate for EIce-President next
year on hard money platform. Some
of kerl s frieuds think that he will
make a much headway, and be quite
as strong Il cndidate for the Vice
Presidency if be gets the position of
Chairman of the Committee on Appr0-
priauons, which will We him the
leadership Of the Il Hnu-e. 4 Eentiemar
who arrived from the sortu west repCr s
thal three D, ,cra55 from Ark tnsas
and three more from Texas are for
RaId-il. Lamar, Of Mi-si fs5ppi and
Sen tor Gordon are thIo Wig their il =
fueI.ce for Randall, and this VIII nave
yet- coLsIieIab' effect It is said
that OIo Democrats are all opposed
to Nr. Kerr, while Illinois Democrats,
are al fr him. The New York Her.
atd makes the following points
WI u Is argued against M Ran
daII :,5 ..e accepted the b .ck pay vo-
Led t. t.a last Congress, it shou!d
lOt b raf - :, that Mr. Kerr his
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-10
THE PRICE OF LABOR.

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican,
eut wages of local labor as compared
with the wages of 1860, confesses to
some surprise at the result, all the i'm
portant branches of industry except
raj road service showing an advance
still retained of from forty to sixty five
per cent, and the average advance for
all classes covered by the investigation
being still tifty-two per cent. The
general average of this excess of pres
ent over ante-war wages is given as
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-10
Cons.irutional Amendmeass.

1st Amendment: Taat section 4, OF
article 8, be stricken out and two new
sections be substituted. The section
10 be stricken out is In regard to lands
eiyeu to tbs state by congress and the
appr opriation of fines, penalties. &c,
The section to be substituted gives all
lands ard proceeds of lands. given by
the United States to the state, to ed
ucational purposes; and all swamp
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-10

the National Grange was void. This
was coming it little too strong even
for the simple and long suffering Amer
icsn farmer, and now the reformers
insist that all degrees above the fourth
(the equivalent of Master Mason) be
abolished or thrrwn open, so that any
member of the order will be eligible
to any Office, and can attend any of
its deliberations. This they will sure-
ly carry. Last year the State Gran
gers almost unanimously rejected a
very cheeky amendment proposing to
make c.rtain founders of the National
Grange for life and so strong is feel
ing that Master Allen. of Missouri,
the hotties advocate of Granger aris-
tCcrary. has been Instructed by his
Grange to vote for Grange reform.
The dues and fees will also be reduced
and the su- plus returned. so that the
National Grange will have 10 danger
ous funds on hand. No simpl'fcation
of the ritual is expected at present,
b If ultimately there will be but one
degree III the order, the feature of se-
c-ecy-whi.ch shuts out the Catholics
Bageia's an1 Quakers aud all who are
couscieItioIsly opposed to member
snip in secret sOcicties-removed, aud
the Grange practically resolved INTO
seritB of il Independent country coop
erative organizations, having a State
Grarg ge merely for con~u}tatiOn and
uniformity. and National Grange.
wholly iut Expensive, and limited in its
fu cgiCn to being IA mere burea of re-
cord. Indeed, plans for Independent
and aimplit,ed Grangers have already
been made in Michigan.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-10

liz london tea merchants are 20,
Si'rsabiy 'x"rcised O, er the new orders
ie'.''I'e to the analysis of green teas.
u Is wei. known that ali t,,is class Of
'e"S are eolored artifciaIly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-10
VOL. 81.
COTTON MANUFACI URE- AID
NANlAdsES OF THE = U,TH


So far as 1T Concerns the North, the
Baltimore Gazette argues that the re-
cent expectation of American cotton
goods Of the cheaper sorts to England.
Tar from being matter of jubilation,
Is, on the contrary, a sign of unhealthi-
ness. Our Baltimore contemporary
contends that 1T grows out OF the de-
press. d condition of our cotton MANN
tuctures; can only be regarded as AL
effort to get rid of part OF the accu-
inflated surplus now on the market.
and finding slow sale at unremupera-
tive prices, and, If maintained at all it
must be by reducing the wages of the
operatives. THIS the LniiI owners are
trJ1ng TO do. The failure OF the Fall
hiFef strike resulted IN forcing the op-
efatIVes to accept a reduction of ten
per cvut. on the former rate of wages.
and the mill owners, taking advantage
u their victory, and the necessitles OF
thelr Wofk, people, now Insist on
1urtnSr reduction OF ten per cent.
1he same authority thinks. from
theoe premises that two things are
made apparent: eli cotton goods cau
be successfully exported to England,
or TO other countries where these fab
ric5 come INTO competition with Eng
IsA goods, either there is no 1t ccsslCy
any longer for tariff TO project their
manufacture, or the export must be at
the expense of impOVerIshing the oper-
atIves."
The G0zedG, however, believes that
tn prcacut eAport is ruse ON the part
OF ma ufacturers, III view of the shrlnk-
age domestic demands and glut of
Tie ma ket, TO get nc, even at a loss, OF
the surplus production. the object is
stated as two-fo-d VIZ: saving OF the
Interest on first cost and, by reduction
or stock. to advance prices athome.
illustrating the fleet of this policy
by Il Comparison With the lion and
copper trade, the Gazette Concludes
thus: 'When we set down our fur
naces and our rolling mills In the midst
OF the coal and the ore, the limestone
and the maganese, that are the raw
material required to produce this
most useful OF all the metals, we shall
bo able TO compete with the world
without need OF tariff to protect It's
manufacture. So, too, when we set
cur cotton mills III the midst of the
cotton plantations instead of trans
porting the raw material Thousand
miles to be manufactured, we may
hope to compete with England in for>
elgn markets and yet pay our opera
tlves good wages. But not till then"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-10

YTNHE OHILDREN'S FRIEND, Published
Il mt the Oxford Orphan Asylum. Weekly,
year.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-10
RATES OF ADvER1A1J
LOOK FOR THE "

across this notice will understand that
their subscription will expire in . few
days and they are respectfully request
mark denotes tha their subscription
has already expi. ed, and unless We
hear from them Immediately. Ne viii
be compelled to di continue the paper.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-10
Pee Dee Courier.

a RE THE MERCHANTS OF WHINING
ton aware th the Courier is the only Demo
cratic paper published RocktL AM ana
that IL circulate. extens,vel, in Richmond
Montgomery and Anson counrlesI
Ra4es NJ advertising liberal and no exit
charges made for changing au,~. .isement
vsek,v. DUCKETI q ERWIN,
o+% EdiforS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-10
WILMINGTON AND WELDON Rail
.sR0AD COMPANY.


OP1"B OF tiErsR SuPBRIHrsnD Dsu3.
wills Rington. o.. June 8, 1875. \
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-10

THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL. published
l. in Wilmin gton, N. C, by ENGLEHAR
n SAUNDERS. The journal is the oldest
daily in North Carolina, being now in its
twenty fftn wear. It La staunchly Democrat in
politics, and It's services are acknowledged by
the party throughout the state of inestim
able value. Tie journal is valuable 5 COM
mer cial authority, and on all the topics uf the
day, is enliven ed with the latest inform ton
It is published daily, for one year $500; 6
months, $40. The Weekly is published at
81 90 per year. Address,
ENGLEHA 6D 8 SAUNDERS,
Wilmington
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-10

VI LSON PLAINDEALER-R. w. Sim
w tletary, editor, Weekly ,at 81 90 year
DemOcratic In politics.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-10

UTLSON NADvANCE-Perry G. Williams,
w editor. Weekly, at 81 year. Demo
cratic In politics.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-10

A SHEvILLE, IN. c. CITIZEN, Ashevilie.
IN N. o., Organ or the Democracy of the
Eighth Con gressional District. Largest estab
lished circulation In " esterD North Carolina,
than any two papers combined. Special at
tcution always given to the material develop
msnt Of the State, and of our mountain sec
tion in particular. The very many and unsur-
passed advantages of its section are constant
subjects for discu aeion in its columns.
The very large and constant advertising pat
ronage 1t has from the home merchants and
business people, is the best guarantee OF "The
Citizen" as On advertising medium,
The following are its editors: Robt. M. Fur
man, Editor; Wash. M. Hardy, Associate Edit
or.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-10

A LBEMARLE TIMES-weekly, at Wind
N sor 81 per annum P. II. Winston, edi-
tor. Democratic in politics.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-10
R.EfkK0.5HS,

WlIaAikGTOg c0lUMBlA Il
AND IF
4UEuSTA RAILROAD ca.
OFFICE or Gf u s1IIIIrqfJI3h.r h.r
"3tNTsaror. n c.. Jnly I, is76. =.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-10

THE DANVILLE TIMES. This is a Dem
l. ocratic Weekly paper, established in 1865
hsvin extensive circulation in all the Fir-
ginia and North OarSlina counties around Dan
vile. Price, 81 year; 81 ior six mJnthss so
wArded upon application. Address P. .BouldiR,
editor and proprietor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-10

VTHE ANSONIAN, A Conservative Demo-
L cratic Weekly Jpurual, published in Polk
ton, n. c.. situated In q growing place, and
surrounded by good farming country it offers
superior advantages as ad vel tising medium
Being the Granger's Organ of the section where
1t Ia published, many subscribers to the 'An-
Eenian" read no other paper. Adves Using
rates liberal. Subscription price s. 90 per
year.
SAddress HAWLEY G5 GALE,
Editors, Folkten, n. =.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-10

THE FRANKLIN COURIER-Louisburg
N. @. G., 8. Baker, editor and PROPRIETOR
Weekly at 81 per annum. Democratic in poll
tics.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-10

TYHE MOUNT AIRY wATCHMAM-Prb
lisher by Springs 81 Burton. Mt. Airy, n.
9. A. white mans paper, Democratic in poi
tics.
Subscri otion rates: IL months, 81 30, six
mont hs, Ts .,ants.
tTIHE XFURO LEADER, alive Democrat
4 W. ekIy pa hlithed every Tuesday, by BloH
- Britt, at ord. Granville county, n. C.
Persor~ wishing to secure the 'rade o. one OF
the ric est sections of North Carolina will do
well to adverts. in the Leader.
Il is the or an If the Conssr vative Democratic
Party in thu county.
Kats- AS low as possible. Address SFIow :&
Britt, Oxford. n. O.s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-10

THE CAROLINA HOUSEHOLD MAGA-
Il ZINE-Goldsboro. Julius a. Bonltz, ed
i'or. Monthly, at S3 year, one of the finest
literary works in the South.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-30

Dsss 80 .
Pc. 1877 SsD ranCi>CJ
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-30
TO TIE uhFUHTl.kAiE
- SfS .sF,:sss
INV Hf,IEpttst
Il DR., GIBBONS DISIiNs8RY
e5s3 s23 krarBy street.

S., frarc!sc-. j-,ab.i.hr,j Il ia. az tie
treatment g =. =uai and :. III. = ~ -. such
GoEorrEea, tis.t. structure esl'''t7 IL >
lie forms. seminal NeaAae~- lniotl ~. etc:
St.r. G..-aze- of ssa-- -tlLl.u;. ali l,c-zted
Les successfully treat, 4.
Horrible Diseases.
How MANY til, I.s1ud- q ftfsyI~. l., ID male
anG't, nslr. ere thtrc VINO a:e e2ttting cat
miserable ,Aitisuce from the ttf,Ct7 OF secret
Gulgel,,s az 49,. -irIi> ErsGIbtt INTO tie sys-
ten! Look at 'urIr psi!!!. af.-@;v'' and dis-
figure! face- ana their tttA' li-tsuvu coL-iitu
tIcne. disunalIfy tT /. III for tie hsIp.ntss Of
marriage OF tie enc! utnt q life. In thi
hurrid eitEatioI thousands eltlt- Until Gesth
closes tte scene. Lit par Els, Eusidians.
friends otte-d to thCs- v .c axe sUf!t ING with
ANY Of these iluiIlolr, !ltrcf sfr,y IN ILalsdlea
see that they are cared fer and cured before it
b., too late. - Ia them Immediately 70 DIR.
GIbBOS. hvsiciaI Nlu Las INSIDE private
diseases lis especial stud! fer yesrs, snd he 10
certain to ourc the iEus. iIye'eEate car without
mercury OF any !rlI1IoG.e drugs.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal Emissions, the consequence q self.
sbu,..: LIS r, iItary vice or CtrrsNcd -t1uhi
iuduIrs,.ee. j. llactitt-i 10y tie NUutE Of both
sexes to I'll almost unlimited exteLt, producing
with uucr-i... r5aIlty, I'll" folIovli- train Of
morbid ~ nj toms, unless SOu.hstri l! scit1'i-
| fie NJ dicsl measures. VIZ: Szilow cotIntsn-
see dark spots JI.itr the eyes. pain in the
teai riT.-nr :. til ear I.i-. i'll t-- r-st!Is
Of leaves auc rafting e CEariors, uDts>lHess
about the .''s, veal g. u tlr i!iu's. cvE.iu-
sd vislr, tuntrd III, Iict, loss al confidence.
u.tfldtllce II sIIrsECLlI -jrr1scrs, uls4Ilr 70
| form new ac4uLlI4:aHctE. disposition t. shuh
eociety los O M m ~ i'''t' hlsL,s, li1li les
and vaEiC1- tTt.rtI,TH alr5:' IL f.Cl - iITTrd
| ton e1r. fe1it breath. c.Usis, COZ ftit n,
| Ii-Lt eYBeats hcEual'ts aud ir,l ntTf insanity.
| II r.iei IL net g,ai1 u, riIpnid flfIN fmui'~
dia;,iS ether i: lc:zo.. u - It;t,1. ana have
cure elected - 10 -: - -.;Ii.e l--Ot,. Of
| L, atiI tits isfs.r- ''l.l! Eftr if'- c: ef-
| fect.rs gu ~. is.lt a. -,
.tfi} AT NtNf.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-30
OF THE sHlRIFFl 9

'f or 4ar e cor nh er o saahlff
hereby certify. that received the within
summons on the l1th day Of May, A. ID. 1875.
return that have rot found the defendant
within the County Of OrInsby, but from infer
nation believe that he, the said defendant, hiss
left the county and State.
Dated at Carson City. this list day OF May.
1873.
lnys51n :. 1. sN ri sherih.