davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-26
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
0ST-A sum Of MONEY in the Center Market
IL this morning, October 26 By returning the
same at No. sic 9th street. between K and streets
northwest, the finder will be literally rewarded.
oct26-df
Ct RBWARD-Lost, some ten days since, q blue
pC black SCOTCH TERRIER. female. 49,
Answers TO the name Of Monkey. ;" AboyeAA
reward IL returned to this Office. oclZo Sc
STRAYED OR STOLEN-On the 2ist instant,
~ light red COW, wi h rope around ht Py3Sdl
Ieck liberal reward will be laid il re-3@e
northwest. oct2s- NF
I OST-.A GOLD BRACELET on llth or 18th
~ streets, north Of z, or street, between 18th
and 10, streets. The finder will be suitably re-
northwest oct23 81
/ OsT-A Pair Of Gold framed sPIOTAULES, in
IL green case. at Howard University 80
tr on street or in cara between thatRCS
point and Capitol Hill. A liberal reward will be
paid II returned to 3l3 st. Sc. oct23 A.
I oST-strayed from my store Friday might, nd
Liver s pot,ed femSle sHfrERP nrP sanna,2<
swers to the name OF BELLE. A liberal reward
will be paid for her return to GEO. NJ. HENAULT,
south corner Of 9Th and streets n ". octS ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-26

The CoLoRED MAN IN VIRGINIA.-The
circular issued by Gen. Heth, In his capacity
OF marshal OF the day on the occasion of the
unveiiipg OF Foley's statue OF StonewaIl
jackson AT Richmond to-day, aud the cir
cumstanees which prompted 1t, indicate the
existence Of very gratifying state of feel
ing between the white and black people of
Virginia At the funeral OF Gen. Pickett.
Two companies OF militia, composed of COL
ored men, Joined In the procession, aud were
heartily welcomed by their white comrades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-26

The movement OF The ST. Louis Tunes man,
Hutchins, TO buy or start dem ,crat!c pa
per In New York TO be edited by Col. Gros-
veneer, tne revenue reformer, has thus far
come 70 naught Mack" Of the st. L1ui,
oeooe- De',eocrot, says that terrier and tom
cat Ia oarrei would be peace that passes
understanding compared with Hutchins ana
Grosvener in the same newspaper of,ce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-26

At this season o. the year large number
of serious, and sometimes fatal, cunning &C
cidents are sure to take place, aud a word of
admonitiOn is therefore not out of place.
Most of these accidents happen through the
premature discharge of guns whose ham
mers are raised, the discharge being the re-
suit OF the pressure OF a twIg or branch
against the trigger. Too much care cannot
be exercised by sportsmen in this particu
lar. IL necessary TO raise the hammer the
triggers should be protected from contact
with the bushes and twigs to guard against
the possibility OF accident. 1t frequently oc-
ours that accidents happen from firing at
game beyond which and in range some per-
son Is concealed by intervening shrubbery
from the vision OF the sportsman. Ordinary
precaution, however, ought to be sufficient
TO prevent accidents of this class. Let our
sportsmen be more careful in handling their
pieces. III they will use every effort to pre-
vent premature discharges, aud al ways make
sure when they fire that there is nothing but
the game in range, fewer distressing acct
dents will happen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-26

TA STATED oonMuNIo ALTON OF FED
held RMS lTu.sd.Si ISsHIsG ociober ast h %
oeisck. Every n embev e requested to be pre-.
il " O'''' " WIN. q. BROOK. Secretary.
Wy No, ), y A. A. M, are hereby notified TO
meet az their ball. 7th street northwest, betw--n [
and x, on TO MORROW Wednesday j st Il o'cl OK
prp H sos the 49,. o. SGr . - . SsS
Lodges In good standing are fraternaly invited to
attend By order " the W. d,
IT John @. COINS, Acting Secretary.
Wy Cowf Of Comnrissionrs S alabama Caims,l
Ordered: That aaer November lat. no case viii he
heard the second call Of the calendar in whi ch
the tssiipopy has not been printed and . printed
until The third cal Of the cslendar
~ The OFEIURRs OF the washington City
~ erd u. Library are continually add
i.g% looks to The already nne collsc,ion of oyer
mouths added Q large number Of popular works Of
netion. among Which ere the follo.ins: Captain
Haiteras, by Jules Verne: The Way We Live Now,
rsy; yive Weeks In . BsIloon, b. Verne; Their
Mtddirg Journey, BY Vim. Black; Seven Oaks, By
Holland; From Jest to Esrnest, By Roe; Our Next
o and Ne! an. .9s
being I'D ed almost daily. We would be pleased to
have our friends cal at any time between .. N.
and % > m. Room IN the Y. NJ. o, A. building,
ISL. =. OFFLkY . CO..
Corner 18th and r streets. opposite treasury De-
Iartmebt, Bank Of Deposit, Exchange, &c.
Deal In COLD, Government Ard District BONDS,
Foreign EXCHANGE, &c.
Coils ciisns maze all points.
luNeH;meut In q ssio ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-26

GA NJ. =. PARKER, 614
HOUSE. SIGN AND DECORATIVE PAIurEB.
10 ready to attend 10 oil orders in his line that may
be intrustx d 10 him. With neatness aud dispstch.
oct0- I'M LOUISIANA AvEHUB, 6la.
nREse eHIBTeErine Dress SHIRTS, ready
" made, for 81. Think Of that, only q for Zine
Rsedy Made eH1RTe. Heavy Canton FLANNEL
RrAwERs' rs cents 1919 street. osst I,.h
II AN A9AIN.IN IA. PlHLD Win Fine STOCK
~ 4. sfRsa'sss. ioii Penn ave.
- thing. ioii Penn ave- sa'
TH1 81. BERMARD SCI rs are the rare thfs
season, % 4. erRAOe', 10i1 Penn. ave.
THOsI HAHSeQMD ukw MARKET suIrs
Tor o1s, six different stylss, q
eIRAUU. l0ll Penn. ave.
SfRAUe LBerD1 WALLAOK oUTre ara sha
y The nobeysss In the city, e l0ii Penn. ave-
THl D. B. yUR OvERCOAr, suk Front. IN.
= ~, are selling very fAst, at orRAUS,.
CfRAUg INeLIsH wORsTED ovHRooAr
y nothtn IKE Il In the city. lo1l Penn ave,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-03-11
Private rash Culture.

Mr.. Seth Green, tho well-known pis-
ciculturist, states that he has invented
new method for transporting and
Matching nearly all kinds of fish eggs,
by which spawn can be carried for 1870
days journey and can be Matched in any
room in the house. One million eggs.
it is also said, can bc hatched by using
pail of water daily. 1t is believed
that fish culture by private parties can
be rem lcred lucrative source of in
come, provided it is followed with tho
same care as is exercised in tho raising
OF poultry or any other live stock.
Hundreds of farmers have streams and
ponds on their lands now of no value
save perhaps rs watering places for cat
tie in pasture, and yielding few worth
less perch and catfish, perhaps an occa-
sional trout or pickerel. If Mr.. Green
has solved the most difficult part of the
problem, II 'moly, the successful trans
portation Of the eggs, the mode of
stocking the waters and the rearing of
the fish, are not difficult subjects of
which to acquire an adequate kuowl.
edge. One species of fish in particular,
which is little known, would probably
prove especially remunerative, The
land 10 cked salmon is distinct species
of the fish, though 30 closely resemb-
ling the ocean salmon as to suggest the
idea that, Mt some remote period, a
quantity of the latter fish, being by a
convulsion of nature barred from re.
turning to the sea, had propagated in
their land locked quarters and eventu.
ally developed into n separate variety.
The habits Of the land. locked and ocean
salmon are closely similar.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-03-11
a Lock Of ffair.

Almost every one has Mt least one
lock of hair cut from tho head OF one
now dwelling in that silent land whence
come no messages, no letters, no tokens
of any kind to tell Of love or of remem-
brance. Every one knows that strange
emotion, half JOY, half woe, with which
the tiny relic of SO much that was once
dear can thrill tie soul. Only now and
then do we dare to take it from its hid
ing place, hold il in the palm. press it
to the cheek, and use it as talismau to
recall all that we must perforce forget
in the work. a.day world for the sake of
strength to do its battle.
We do not know whose hair that
which you treasure may be whether
the ilossy cnrl from n baby's head, the
dark lock from the brow TINT once
made your breast it's pillow, parents
gray tress, or u young lovers sunny
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-03-11
snail culture in FRANCE

Frogs, horses, and; snails-the first
are an odd but toothsome dainty, which
epicures, in this country as we'll as else
where, dearly prize; but horses, and
especially snails-these are articles OF
diet which the enligh American re-
public has yet to be educated to relish.
sHippo ppophagy, We have repeatedly OK.
planned. is rs common in Paris, or
nearly SO, as the eating of beef L and
the Wcrn.out steed finds his way TO the
abattoir as readily as the miiESless COW
or stall-fed OK. Hence as q mere
6oasne bouche he has palled on the
Gallo taste, educated by swollen geese
ivers or decayed salmon roes; q new
dainty has been sought for, found. and
the basis of the industry which the
production has developed is enails.
There is nothing peculiar about the
Inollouso. It is the everyday Shiny
little object of which one finds thou
sands in gardens, vineyards, and the
woods. Switzerland and the provinces
Of Burgundy and Provence are the
places of its cultivation. Throngs of
women and children scour the country,
collecting the snails in immense num-
bers, and depositing them in little
tracts of sland, incleSed with simply q
trail OF sawdust. This last the snail
despises (; he cannot cross it, and avoids
its vicinity as o matter of preference.
Therefore, for his confinement it is as
good as a stone wall. After incarcera-
ton for two or three days, hc lis per-
mitted to starve, and then the plot isi
laid out in patches of turf intersected
by paths of sand. Above boards are
hung to servo as shelter for the ssnails,
which instinctiyely gather in large
Eroups. The food provided consists in
aromatic plants, such as mint, or let.
EtiIcea am ssgmeilts 4 of vegetables.
This is fed to them three tises "a day
IN enormous gaant tier tlsasaa,S Ss1a1if. li
eight days, the snails becone o. tl6fal'
.p1ese, and beside have attaiaed u veryf
succulent flavor. Then comes another
period of starvation for several DAYS,
aftcr which transmission to market fol-
lows.
Gourmands, it is said, prefer the
snail when taken wild, 80 long as the
capture is made ut particular period.
After the eggs are laid in May, tho
molluscs conceal themselves under
stones to avoid the autumn frosts.
There they become perfectly FREQ from
excretions. and, drawing themselves
into their shells, close up for the win.
ter. 1t is when they are collected in
this state that their flavor is said to be
best.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-03-11

;ourl. Nor does it 1naltter, for all love
sin9its essence, in that Iaart OF il that
outliyes death, is alijIG and equally
pure, but we know that thsre is nothing
like it to yofi anywhere. Erhere are no
words for the thoughts it brings. They
mock language. AS you torinh IL. aId
gaze mt it, yon have nothing to say.
You feel, the thornB of yoIlr dad rose.
that is all, and the wounds they make
bleed. - Il & IN a
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-03-11
-se e. ,.YR5G1.E'iJ.M.l[EI YR5G1 1 i I.V IiVt .,..ss I
TIiEil lWAHpNs INC. JEW.

.SS1itll 1utLA--fg 1871 III 3Eyi y ~ *
Hf' waasafsB S sa a IN me s. ho
"A man in the earaen,pInsks ksa'fral. from tree.
Andnio % s.ef Cd me, aud no plucfel Away, 81 ! :
q a1wsys WY sto9h where It stands tpfdaS.
ERa sapd rsdlysars soled by, and then ;;.;
S3Itfdyeicd the'seif-aame road again. IAH
No trace of city there found;
{. :. a shepherd Eat blowing bis pipe alone.
Hia flock were quietly nibbling around.
;IRated, How longIha tuis oil y been gone9", 5
And he answered me, and he piped away, -
:. The neYteneg bloom and the old decay,
This tS -:sy pasture ground for oyg.n t.sS
Five hundred years rolled By, and then
St travelled the selfisamo road again.
And came to sca, aud the waves did roar, !,
Aud o fisherman threw his net out clear'l. : ,
And, when heavy laden, he dragged It ashoro,
aaked, ttHowlong lias the sea been here ~ Z Il
And he laughed and he said, and no laughed away /:
mn, As long as yon pillows have toesod their spray,
They've nshed and they've flshed 10 this sele-same
Five hundred years rolled by, and then
l travelled tho selt-sanae road again!
soJS, Jn f9sest ss is FREE ~
Hia .f hTsh9laid ag tho foot ofI tree. I }, ~
Apalhe answered, "These woods area covert for
NY ancestors dwelt here Away,
And the trees have been eince CT cfeation's day.
:. Eve hundred years rolled by, aud then
! csItraYeled.the self-same road again. 30 70,
And found there city. and far and near
tesounded the hum of toit and gee
And asked, " How long has the city heen here
Ana whero Ia the pipe, and the wood, aud the
And they answered mo, as they made their way,
ihitgs always have stood rs they stand to-day,
Anu go they Will stand for ever and aye"
I'll walt five hundred years and then '''
I'll travel tho eelf-sano road again,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-03-11

GRAPES AND BlLIoUsNEss. = Grapes
are recommended as care for bilious.
ness. This fruit, by its agreeable acid.
ity, so acts on the system as to relieve
is OF its bile, and thus removes the
cause of the symptoms enumerated, and
that is "oure." The immediate cause
of all the discomfort is confined"
con oition of the system the seeds Of
the grapes act as an irritant as they
pass along the alimentary canal and
cause it to water" just as the eye
"waters" if hard substance touches it.
This watering dissolves the more soli1
matters contained in the intestines,
washes" them ont and tho man is
well. The covering of the grapes
should be chowed but not swallowed.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-03-11
NUMBER
ts.AYlNas And JD,TNas.

ss Ioou many ohildran p, ecI,oa,i 4 ],
Missouri farmer ali q traveller IN co,,ntad
up fourteAn. ,,,ht. yyiai, svo,,;d cnnsa
up to tlie graveyard with n, q p, 3 s.s,
sr. !, !,
i, g. IF.
.s, WI .ss.. De D..eI tlrnip nit
and and ha an,a,,nnaa sa " ssaiba Thas anasant,
atm sta,,da do af,io,,Snad @ 49, -. 4 es'sl.'s
- .,,,.s, =
s goEssEIs nave neen the obstruction OF
ate NO gooa moaels 8oWrsay
assyss ss:ys 2. sne scnip When lowers
ss sSiaYe ne WorReu IL on
~ A.es,eIens oaeis "a ana men ne
:. ~ ~ sho ZOE fils
IS - M. 8, L
SAhlKhh, Lsushln,
my anu sollle otllsrs llsIea
aEe 70 .hsYe
"a nehsoIlai pIoLesting against inc horri-
9le 5l csnelsles 700 olten PeIpeLfalea tlIl-
~ uer = 1s' leseAc OF scienplhe Vlylsectlon'
DON'T tell us any more nbout the
good women OF old. An observer who
wrote hundreds OF years ago said
= Woman IS necessary eyII, q natural
M kf1 cir eY "a
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-03-11
Parisinu Balls.

In Paris, when tho sun goes down
and honest people get to bed, queer
things take place. When the gas is
lighted, and the places of amusements
open i'll full blast, curious sights are to
DO seen. A correspondent, who has
evidently been doing his duty conscien-
tiously, skirmishing around the dark
corners of the city, has found some re-
markable dancing halls, where Tcrpsi-
chore evidently delegates somo Of her
distant relations to preside over the
festivities. "wne of the most extraor-
dinary of these balls" he writes, sis
that held in blind alley, and opposite
the shed where the guillotine is
housed {; the ha6itueS are mostly the
grave-diggers belonging to Pere st.
Regnoul, Pere La Chaise cemetery, the
tombstone men, and the undertakers'
assistants. The proprietor of the place
is Spaniard, and his ability consists
i'll initiating the weeping of mourners,
and the orations delivered at civil inter.
ments. There is ball that charges no
admission fee, but all who participate
in a 'contrG danse' have to pay two
sous each the proprietor, on the con.
clnsion OF the dance, encircles the
dancers with a cord, and who pay the
fee to be liberated, and which also
serves as moose to drag out recalci-
trants. Polkas, waltzes and mazurkas
are gratis, and short. The Monsters
also have their balls in the Rue des
Flandres; it is here where infant prod.
igies and all human phenomena meet
dancing is as general rs quarreling, and
jealousy of each others in,perfection
is tho badge of all the tribe. The
Skeleton Man iniulges in can-can !;
man with 'cupalo head waltzes with
a woman bearded like the pard; in
qundrille dwarf has for vis-a.vls the
woman with 'fish scales instead of skin;
kind of Milly Christine united mula-
treJses drowns or drown care in polka,
the 'Caoutchouo Man, has the power of
developing dromedary hump, rs he
enjoys Il mazurka with Newfoundland
dog. A Cyclop, with his diamond eye,
acts us master Of the ceremonies"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-03-11

thought that the iolderiohild might step
cat leaving the younger, in the balloon.
Then it might again arise and continue
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-03-11
r.ests of the sIs cone.

]. oRANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA, sfHHRsDAY MARCH
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-03-11

out His light, had. come down there to 4
porch. Z IN his fright and perplexity he
did what every wise man would do In q,
like extremity he called upon his
valiant wife. Reinforced BY her, he
drew near the tree cautiously recon.
ncitering. Surely appear tree never bore
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-04
Streets, $50 P. NJ.

THE LINGARDS.-AS will be seen
by advertisement in this issue, this
exceedingly meritorious and univer-
sally popular trio of comedians are
ito appear at Piper's Opera House,
ON Monday evening next, and will
continue their engagement for only
a limited number of nights. The
opening night that old time and
sterling comedy, Naval Engage
ments," will be presented. Assisted
as they will be by the full strength
of the dramatic company the success
full rendition of the plays is fully as
sured. The Lingards and Howard
Paul, in their respective specialties,
are each host and we confidently
expect to see hOuse-ful to well
come the new troupe, and predict a
rare and deserved harvest for Man
ager Piper. Go.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-04
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES

San Fra ncisco, April 3.-An un.
known man was drowned off Oak
land wharf yesterday.
The Tiger Mining Company and
Constitution Mining Company have
filed their certificates of incorpora-
ton. The objects of both are to
mine in ElkO county, Nevada
Capital stock, 5000, 900.
Preparations have been perfected
for a large funeral procession in
honor of John Mitchell Tomorrow
by our Irish American citizens.
The trial of Edward Mcguire for
the murder of his wife at San Fran
cisco on the eighth of November
last, was commenced in San Fran
cisco yesterday. The theory of the
defense is the same as that set up so
successfully in the case of Muy-
bridge, temporary insanity.
Los Angeles, April 3.-All so rts
of rumors are afloat concerning the
whereabouts of Chavez and his
party. There seems to be no doubt
but that they are operating in this
and San Bernardino counties.
A slight shock of earthquake was
felt about 10 o'clock this morning.
The saloon keepers to day beat
the ordinance providing for the
closing of saloons at midnight.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-04

A HOME ON THE HILLSIDE. -
Assemblyman w. G. Dewey is ex-
cavating the foundation for a new
Westinghouse on Dovey avenue,
near the residence of Mr.. Angel,
and will be fairly installed in his
eyrie palace before the first of next
month. The structure will be "a
by 80 feet, one story, with heat and
frost-proof cellar in the rear. He
has planned and laid out terraced
garden in front, which is to be
Edenized with fruit, flowers, and
shrubs, so soon as they can be
made to grow, and for which irri-
cation is easily practical. We no
ticed yesterday two hungry-looking
this years grasshoppers gazing
down from neighboring bowlder
upon the prospective garden
sass" and from the way they poked
each other in the ribs, we guess
Dovey will hear from them.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-04
Hook AND LADDER COMPANY

Hook AND LADDER COMPANY
There was meeting of citizens at
the Engine House, last evening, for
the purpose of organizing Hook
and Ladder Company. The meeting
was called to order by Mr.. Boisot.
j. NJ. McGinnis was chosen Chair
man, and Theo. S. Davenport, Sec
cretary. The Chairman stated the
object of the meeting to be the
organization of Hook and Ladder
Company, and to take any steps
necessary in relation to Il Fire De-
partment. f. Kenyon moved that
the meeting proceed to organize a
company; carried. On motion of
c. V. Boisot, IA committee of three
were appointed to draft Constitu-
ton and Bylaws, to report at an
adjourned meeting. Messrs. Boisot,
Kenyon and Grow, said committee.
Adjourned to meet at same place on
Tuesday evening, at seven O'Clock.
J. NJ. McGinnls, Chairman; Theo.
S. Davenport, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-04

PERSONAL Among other calls
since our last issue, was Il most en-
.joyable one on Thursday, from that
veteran and unapproachable word
and wit-herder, Dan De guile, of
the Enterprise. Our people who
gazed with wonderment upon a
venerable and solemn looking gen
tlenan weeping over a dilapidated
gum boot, a rusty coffee pot-lid, and
the decayed butt end of an old
rabin-log, down the gulch, on the
afternoon referred to, will feel
obliged to us for clearing up the
mystery. 1t was none other than
our old friend Dan, again living
over boyhood scenes on the site OF
his old cabin, built and occupied in
the days of go. Come again and
stay longer.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-04

NEW MACHINERY.-The Dayton
mine temporarily closed down on
Wednesday for the purpose of put
ting in the new machinery, similar to
that of the Caledonia, and as power
full and extensive as any now on the
Comstock. This new enterprise,
with its necessarily large expenditure
is manifest evidence that Superin-
tendent Hall has abundant conf
dence in the future wealth of the
Dayton. During the interval of i'm
provement large force will be kept
steadily at work on top.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-04
Mining Stock Report.
Morning BOARD

SATURDAY, April 3. 1875.
$50 ophir. 1ol, lo2, 1o2h. lolh, lo2h b.
100 b3
74O Mexican, 2sM, 2sA. 2s'.
40 Gould 4 Curry, 10, 19k, 19k
225 Best Belcher. 81 y, SO, 5la
20 Savage, 100, 100 $50
21O Chollar-Potosi G6, 81
As Hale 4 Norcross, 46, 45@
825 Crown Point, ~, 1874 b30, 37h $50,
37h, 37ai
$50 Yellow Jacket, SO, SO. s91a, 90, 81, 81 So,
90
400 Imperial, Q
100 Empire Mill, -
go Kentuck, TN. 17ai, 17M b30
IS Alpha, 2114, 21'a
$40 Belcher, a6h, Sc, 3o,a b3O, a5,s, 90, S5H,
3654 b3O
$40 Confidence, %, 22k
76 Con. Virginia, 447n, $50, AS
100 Sierra Nevada, 12h, 12h
$50 California, 62a, 63, G25s, 63 b3
100 Bullion, 46, 45h
10 Exchequer. $40
265 Overman, 55k, 56h, SO b3O
40 Justice, 1875, 10. AS
400 Succor, rs, IL
1lO5 Union Con, 80,
40 Lady Bryan,
$50 Julia, Z, On
10 Caledonia, 1915
30 Knickerbocker, 5
$50 Globe, IL
400 Baltimore, 0 bio,
$40 Silver Hill, %. 10, 10A
2l5 Utah. AZ
800 Challenge. ca
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-04

REvENUE.-Our patrons liable to
a special revenue tax will be inter-
ested to know that it is necessary to
make application and procure the
license before May LIST, if they would
avoid the fifty per cent. penalty.
Persons liable can procure the neces-
sary papers by forwarding an appli-
cation on revenue from No. IL, ac-
complained by the amount taxed, to
GA. King, Collector, Virginia City.
1t would be we'll to attend to the
matter early.