davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-06
A NEW JERSEY MONASTERY.
From the Paterson q. ~ Prcssl

From the Paterson q. j. Press
For tho past month but little has boon said
regarding the new monastery in course OF erection
at stony Road under the superintendent Of tho Car
nelite monks, who recently emgrated from Germany
TO this city The foundations for the work
being laid The dimensions are 3lxT2 feet, and ths
church in STYLE will DO Gothic, of common brick plain
belt courses and front window arches of Philadelphia
brick IL will be two stories in height, the upper for
the church auditorium, the lower for the living rooms
for tho monks and for schoorooms IL Is TO be finished
previous TO tho coming holidays In appearance tho
church will be somewhat similar to St Bonfacc school
on Main street.
The contractors have had tough job Of tho work,
having 10 blast of the excavations $50 yards o
solid trap rock in palmer terms, than five feet
OF the perpendicular depth OF the cellar through
solid rock Within a month the walls expected Ia
be raised and the slate roof put The cost OF the
whole building will be about 50 600 $40 600 and IL
will be occupied by the four monks a house for
themselves place of worship for their people
on sunday This. Of course, Is tho beginning OF an
extensive monastery to be established there with high
walls surrounding IT, and closters, church and chapels
all complete. The present building, when finished
will he capable OF offset chapel to a
much larger establishment TO DO eventually erected a
right angles TO and adjoining IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-06
"THE HEART OF NEW YORK.

The story which has been circulated by OF tho
country papers relating that ''suits pending
in the United States Circuit Court in this district,
the part OF committee OF twenty OF those who claim
to be heirs the Trinity church property. and that
one time since proceedings were begun the plaintiffs
had been offered $3.50 oOo 900 to compromise is said
to be untrue in every particular After careful in
quiry instituted by the HERALD, 1t appears that there
is not even suit pending against the Trinity Cor
poration to-day. Mr.. Ogden, ono Of its prin-
cipal attorneys, says That claims against
the estate, indicated above, have been made
for many years The Bogardus case which decided
several years ago in favor OF the corporation the Van
Giesen CT al and the Anneke Jams complications
which were fully reported in these columns 1871
are tho only suits Mr. Ogden had knowledge Of This
Van Giesen the last OF which any record could
be found Its title was "Kyncar Van Giesen and others
against the Trinity Church Corporation and +. A.
Smith, March IA, 1871, the case was dismissed for
want of prosecution tho United States Circuit Court
in this city. Since then Trinity Church Corporation
has not been assaed by any claimants the attorneys
say so that all the dshed up Tor the dclocta-
ton OF country readers appears to have not the slight
est foundation in fact
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-06
INTERNAL REVENUE DEPARTMENT.

Last evening HERALD reporter called upon Mr.
Brdsall, Acting Supervisor OF Internal Revenue, al
his Office in Pine street, to learn If no knew anything
OF the rumored indictment against Mr.. orvle Grant,
brother OF President Grant; General Babcock tho
Presidents private secretary, and Others forcomplcity
in the St. Louis crooked whskey frauds the govern
mcnt This question was asked Mr.. Birdsall because
he as the in Office of Supervisor Hawley has
and still continuing the preparation OF evidence
against the St Louis dstllers TOR their shipments OF
crooked whskey to this city. Mr. Brdsal replied
that the bcst OF his knowledge and belief there
not a word OF truth in the matter and he remarked
that the report did not como from St. Louis, but by
way of Cincinnati and he believed the whole report to
be canard.
In reply to question to whether he was busy
with other matters except crooked whiskey, Mr..
Birdsall replied that his subordnatcs stih
gagged " Selling cigars contained in boxes not branded
according to the late Treasury order The seizures,
however have not been very large He also said that
his officers had discovered illegal stills In the Twelfth
ward Brooklyn which they had instructed the revenue
officials OF that city to seize. In another column OF
this paper description OF said seizure will be found
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-06
THE BOUND BROOK VICTIMS.

Intense indignation is felt throughout New Jersey
the verdict rendered by the Coroners jury tho
OF the explosion at Bound Brook OF the Centralia
insisted that Voorhees, and the Grand
Jury OF Somerset county it to the fair fame of judi
cia administration in that State TO look further into
this Incident and prove concusvcy that however
powerful they may be in Legislatures in Congress and
in some courts railroads arc poweress IN New Jersey
tamper with her dispensation of justice. Yestcr
day ut noon seven additional of the wounded were
removed to st. Michaors Hospital, in Newark for
treatment making twelve that there Tho
poor fellows assisted from the by the depot
and hospital employees and transferred to vehicles
in waiting and then slowly driven to the hospital
All OF them, with but exception, suffering from
scalds Their names Potter sullivan, James Short
Thomas Kelly, James Riley, Patrick Sharon Michael
Mcdonald and Christopher 0'Toole McGec who was
supposed to be all but dead is still alive and may
possibly recover
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-06
BELLA JONES DEATH.

TRIAL OF POLICEMAN BEARD AS ACCESSORY.
Patrolman william J. Beard, Of tho 18th precinct
was yesterday arraigned before Commissioner Smith,
holding court at Police Headquarters charged with
having brutay dubbed Bella Jones, the unfortunate
young woman who it will be remembered, hanged
herself the door her cell the night OF the I'd OF
last September
Police Surgeon Dorm testified to having been called to
the Fifteenth precinct station house the night of
September TO attend the prisoner, Bella Jones' who
had been discovered hanging by the neck TO the door
of her cell; the dead when he arrived /;
death, in the opinion Of the witness, was caused by
stranguation
Deputy Coroner Marsh testified to having made post
norton examination of the body of the deceased: her
BRAIN congested, but not from violence there
two bruises her forehead; could not say how they
we're caused might have been the result of being
struck with club, or might have resulted from fall /;
death resulted from asphyxia
Doorman Flynn OF the Fifteenth precinct dcposcd: -
Bella Jones brought into the Mercer station
house little before O'Clock A. ~ on the Sd OF last
September; she was locked up in cell noticed
bruises her face hands when she was placed in the
cell; she under the influence of liquor; before DO
Ing locked up she laid on the floor in front OF the ser
geant's desk.
Julia Flanagan, OF No 166 Thompson street sworn
On tho night Of September made complaint to
officer Beard that Bella Jones had
THREATENED TO TAKE MY LIFE
and also that OF my daughter; upon that complaint
officer Beard arrested the deceased her the
time she arrested; she living on the floor be-
ncath and was in her room when the officer came In ;
saw violence used.
Katie Fitzpatrick, OF No 144 Sullivan street. testified
TO having been in the company of the deceased at nine
o'clock the night OF her arrest, which time Bella
Jones not under the influence OF liquor.
E. II. Mumford, OF 1929 sullivan street, to
having witnessed the police taking the young woman
TO the station house; Bella very scanty atired
saw clothing rendered her; she refused to put it
witnessed no i'll usage on the part OF the police.
Lawrence Casey the friend Of the deceased, re-
peaed substantially the story told at the Coroners
quest and which published in detail at the time
The case was adjourned until O'Clock this after
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-06
AN EARTHQUAKE WAVE.
Iron the San Francisco Call.

From the san FRANCISCO ChlL
From accounts brought Of high swell prevailing for
some days, during calm the coast line far
north as Point Arena II appears probable that the
earthquake which vbratcd family the other day in this
city and at other points had its origin somewhere in
the Pacific ocean. Earthquake waves travel with
amazing velocity. The great earthquake at Lisbon
rolled shock across the Atlantic which was felt in
few hours IN tho West Indies, and perturbations
OF lake levels observed Great Britain The con
vulsion which seriously affected the western coast
OF south America and part OF this in is6S was
even more remarkable, the wave thereby set in mo.
ton touched the eastern Africa within twenty
Tour hours ahcr the occurrence. The Gypsy, which ar
rived yesterday from Cuncy Cove calling at bridgeport
brings tho information that n most extraordinary sea
has dashed the coast AZ these and other harbors Tho
swell came from the southwest, without wind Tho
Gypsy was at Cuncy's Cove eight days cndenyorng 10
load and bad to leave there alter all with only partial
cargo. She lett fleet Of schooncrs at that landing
waiting for favorable opportunity get alongside the
wharf and take IN cargo Bridgeport chute IS rcporte
washed away by the SWELL and is some $50 feet
higher than high water mark The coast north OF Point
Arena is represented TO be covered with drift LOGS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-06
MISSISSIPPI NEGRO VOTERS.

From H. v. r. in Cincinnati Commercially
Leaders OF the blacks have TO be constantly on the
watch 10 keep them from being fooled by democratic
tickets. Therefore tho Pilot OF this city, republican
organ keeps standing warning to the blacks to be
sure to get their tickets from trusty leaders OF the
party. often, TO prevent the darby from voting the
wrong ticket the republican tickets printed on tr
colored paper or on paper Of peculiar TINT then
sometimes the democrats sandwich in the name OF A
democrat or TWO on paper OF the same color and the
intelligent colorcd unconsciously hrusts Il into
the ballot box.
IL the leaders OF the blacks In this State should have
mind 70 play the fraud, they could the negroes
70 cast 10000 votes for Jefferson Davis for Governor
for any other person.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-06
THE SCHOOL QUESTION.
[From thc Plttshnrr lpa.l Gnzette.l

IFTom INC TIttsburg lPaI Gazette
with reference 10 the school question II did not
constitute prominent topic for discussion during tho
canvass yo really contributed largely TO the
defeat Of the democratic ticket It cannot be denied
that the belief Is widely entertained that tho Catholic
authorities have deliberately determined 20 break down
public school system in tho interest OF church
schools II Is further believed that Ia THIS enterprise
thay have or can have, the aid and support 81 the
democratic party IL Is simply nonsense 20 talk OF our
constitution prohibiting any diversion Of public school
funds Ia Catholic schools There instances in this
Commonwealth where the demand has been made that
local school funds 10 thus diverted In any event
there is quiet, but earnest and profound belief thaa
The democracy and Catholics allied for the dcstrua-
ton OF our public school sy stem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-06
GOING WEST.
[From the Boston Trnnscrint- ]


Emigration TO the Pacific coast States has been very
large during the last seven months For the period
beginning on tho LIST OF March and continuing until
tho LIST Of November the Union Pacific Railroad Com
rany sent West from Omaha, on cmigrant cars alone,
50OOO emigrants. During October they sent out l76
cars containing 5025 persons The travel tho FIRST
ana second class cars has also been very large From
Kansas, Texas and Missouri 5000 wagons, averaging
two persons each, have crossed the plains and noun
tans Tor the State of Oregon Railroad men and sta
tion agents report the overland with teams
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-06
A NEW HAMPSHIRE TRAGEDY.
[From Ono Concord ~. Hl patrInt Nor al

from the Concord n. H. Patriot, Nov 81
Samuel I. Abbott OF osspcc, killed his wife at four
O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon. They had quarrel
and he struck her with axe, nearly sovering her
head He undertook TO hang himself but he was cut
down In time He was arrested and carried tho
Court House He confessed the decd, and says he
provoked and in his anger committed the homicide
He has several children, from sixteen years old
Ho is a small farmer, but not a man Of many friends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-06
BOOKS RECEIVED.

Thc MYSTERIOUS Island Dropped from the Cloudsn By
Jules Verne New York: Scribncr, Armstrong h Go.
'Rvcrs Of Ice.n by X. VI. BalantJne New York: Pott
Young Go. :. = .
York r. Whitaker.
.Thc Bridal Eve" by Mrs. y. u. Il. ~ southworth. Phil
adelpbia: T. Il. Peterson n Brothers
.Ihc spirits Book BY Allan Kardcc. Boston; Colby
Rich IL . =. :.
Tenn. -
The Catskl Fairies" by Y. w. johnson. Harper
Brothers.
The Queen Of connaurhtn A novel, HarDer Brothers,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-06

body else RI he were disposed 70 make money IN.
lawfully be could do il scale Of thousands OF dol
lars and ii was quite unlikely he would Jcopardiza his
good name for the sake OF 500
Commissioner Stincr testified at some length about
affairs in the Excise Board and two witnesses were
called show that they obtained their receipts ana
licenses TO enable them 10 sell liquor
The Committee then adjourned Till Tuesday, al eleven
O'Clock, at the same place
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-06-19

BY an explosion in Ccmariton's fire.
works factory in Boston. June 10th,
nine persons were killed anil the build
ing burned. Six bodies, burned beyond
recognition. were taken from the ruins.
Several persons were seriously burned
and bruised. Cause of tho explosion
unknown. ~.
The gross earnings of The Union Pa
cific Railroad for May were 81. 2l4, roo.
an increase of $3.50. 900 oyer the same
mouth las. year The trailic
WAS lG0 per cent. larger than last year,
but the rates of faro were less.
Nearly all the material for the Tuine
Railroad has been delivered on the
| ground. mud the rails and railing stocl;
are being shipped as fast ms possible.
The engineers are busy putting together
tho machinery.
Captain Joe Green was fatally stabbed
in Newark, New Jersey. Inst Wednes-
day, hy Mrs. Murray. who accused him
of having led her husband to drink.
Piper, the Boston sexton, has been
indicted for the murder of Mnbcl
Young. Do.
The Pruss;an Diet closed Wednesday.
Il
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-06-19

We would respectfully call the at
tention of the public to our new stock
of goods just opened, direct from New
York and San Francisco, bought from
foreign importers and manufacturers
and specially selected for the wants Of
this market. Our stock is the largest
and most complete assortment ever
brought 10 this State, and lmught Mt
such prices TINT we can sell lower than
nny house ever sold before, and We
guarantee goods to he inst what we
represent them, both Mt Wholesale and
retail.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-06-19
jclg-3rn
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
PLACER MINING CLAIM.

Notice. No. -; .. S. Survey No. 81.
U. s. LAND oFFicE.)
ELHo. NEVADA, May I'D. 1915.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-06-19
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
No. -.
U. $. SURVEY No. 80.
u. :. LAND OFFICE.1
EIH", NEVADA, June 18Th, 1875.
ELE", NEVADA, June 18Th, 1875.

Malice L. hereby given that Charles +. Gil.
Ieit' "i Elkn County, Nevada. wbuse prtnrunl
pace nl bi~iIc-s aud pu]i office address. il
"clls. EIkO county. Ncraia. has made auuIi.
cI'i"n Tor II patent fr The "l5ulIiDu L.rIr'' ar
mining CLAIM. situated in Railroad Mining dis.
'firt' County al kikn, State Of Nryadi. and
mort particularly described in the plat and
hcih huics Oh lhc III this office MS .oliDnS. To
wit. ~
Beginning nj a post marked No., |. u. s. sur.
vcy NO. ~. nud running thence iifSt course 4.
q! deg. u min. east 2uU feet; 10 post marked
N". = u. y. survey No. 80: thence srcDul
course ~ dee. Ii MN. " 1000 icct 10 past
marked No. :. L. > survey No. ~; whence the
chiin"cy 81 the EfnpiIc tiIy Company aIncIIrr
bears II ~ deg. {, and UP River Peak beans 81
neg. e; Thence third c"nt.c II - deg. 81 man. "
200 let tn put marked No. 1. u. y. survey No.
W, whence Pine Mountain hears ~ deg. ":
thence fourth course u IL deg. H. min. . l, DuH
feet Ia post marked No. | point NJ beginning;
containing four and Iiiiy ninc.huwircdiI- acre..
COURSES expressed lIUm The irHc meridian " III
II magnetic variation o; II deg. 80 min. c.
THAT the location Of sni1 mining claim or Iodr
= 81 record aid that the SIuic may lac fuua j IL
l"uh y. page -. al the mining Trcrids of said
l,ailrOad Miriug District kept nt The town al
Inliinni that The Dd:i"I Of tie II inil,by claim.
are. 10 wit: The llmm''ulIi aud Ln.t Cb,urr
ni Tie north, tho Wc!!o"I ~, III" eR4t, The ,,hnu
Fly On the south aEd ! c 1hin" ell the wcsI.
Any and all persons claiming adversely tbr
mining ground ab1vn described. or npy l,1itin
'hrfGnl. Z" divided. surveyed. plated and mo.
l"trd far. are hereby npiIIirI that uuIc,, tEni,
adverse rlIiuna ara duly nlrI arcnrIinv 4, l., :.
anh The Tcgnlhirpns thrrrundcr. within sixty
"iy,s nom tue date hereof. with the REGISTER
81 lie w.. ). Land Office 81 ElkG. IIkm Cnn,iy
Stitr gl N"'hhi: That Il"y viii 10 buried and
'hrir 'lehIs considered waived by vitIuo nT thr
provisions 81 The net ~ Congress. Nay 10. IS72
ana the supplementary and a,uruLttn,y ,cIs
thereof. Wv"
"n'tcI"tc; pursuant {" law. | direct ,lis hn.
lice 10 hc published fpr y pcrioJ uf sixIy fco,
h'ys' ~ llr hLEu lNuGrESENr, u weekly new.
n.aP"t. printed and pui,i<rd M Elko. n cIk,,
'"nh'y' 10 -aid State al Nevada. mud Lc;us,
nearest said location Of said mining claim.
JOHN S. MAYnUGH, u. 8. Register.
jrl0
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-06-19
SUMMONS


~ WI DISTRICT ouRT OF THE
Ninth JuhIcIuI District or the state
Elko.
Andrns b. AyEcs. rl.intig. sSaiust Minnie AyIrs.
dcfeLGLn..
Ar:inn brought IA the District Court Of the NIuth
judicial District uf the StL,c OF y, vl,la, In and Cor
the CON- ty."f Elko. and the compliant filed in tie
oiAes OF the Clerk u SAIL ~li''Fte. Court
The State of Nevada Sends greeting To Minnie
Ayes. Dc!cud mt.
.f"u are hereby rcpuiicl /, nii~ar In All action
brought a.rIIsi you 10y the abrYG.ullurl riIinui
IN te lISiTis; Cur; OF the Smith JuIicitl lbis'ric;
at the State III New da, III snd 'ur iE. county al
Eih", Ahu tn aiS"Cr the GNrEip Amt flied therein
within tea days (rGClustyc VI IA" day uf sCrYic,I
alter the srr'ic1 nfJ You uf this Summons IL EcrV, Il
NitlIin this COUNT. rr II s.Tv,d ,ufuI IGis county
but III tht- District, within Iwruiy days: ,IhrENise
within forty day~-or- julsIucht ley lrT.ult Will be
tikcn against You. hccVrdln. to the rLyrr OF said
complaint. "#. .h r.| . ..f Is...
The s1id action L. brought 10 ub.sim u Judgment
W this C"nrt dis living the bonds Of matTiInuny
now missing Octwrin plA ,uin and IricIIlIIt. OH
the ground VI wiiliul drry rdun n will r.,.rc tu -
iPr"a' by TIE complaint ~ V un ur Ill my Office.
ret rru' Q being had thereto. ... :.
And you are hereby notified Ii; II il you foil 10
appear AMI answer I'll cVinlI.ai"t "A, Hb'.- rvIu!T"d
relief therein dcinIirdrL.
H. 81 Civ n nndcr my lIlnd and tile sea! 81 tie
ht-Ir'Gt c'ur, ct the Nm;h Judicial IIsuict of thv
state ui Nevada. County If Elku this lGih dIy vi
June. III tlIc year 81 or Lord one tluusauu pIgb;
hundred and seventy.hye.
.r'. q. E. GREEN. Clerk.
jclg-3m ... .s' .... -,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-06-19
kl.kU INDEPENDENT,
sAruRnA,. JUNE 10. 1878.
RLKo and EUREKA,

The Virginia Enterprise, in referring
to tho suit between Elko and Eureka
counties involving tho title to u certain
strip Of territory Oni our western bQrs
der, which the latter attempted to APP
propriate to it's own use through the
action of the last Legislature, gener-
ously observes That every geographical
reason is in favor Of Eureka retaining
the disputed ground"
Now wo OF Elko county arc pretty
well posted AS to the geography of tho
section alluded to, and VIC are by no
means prepared TO admit the. truth or
justice of even this mild proposition.
Besides, there are several very cogcnt
reasons, why Enrekn should moi be per-
mitted to'take possession (retain is not
the word) of the coveted prize: First.
tho will of the citizens of that portion
OF the county was totally ignored, they
.emphntically declaring against the pro
posed change; and, secondly, the Mt
tempted not of pnrtitioniug a county nl-
ready involved in debt, for tho benefit
of nm acquisitive neighbor, without re-
quiring of tho beneficiary any rcmuner-
ation to the dismombered for being de.
spelled of n large amount of taxable
property, nor even assuming tho pro-
portion of the county's indebtedness at
taohing to the acquired territory, il. in
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-06-19
DQRN

DEI.HASC0-In EIko. June llIh, to the " lie o.
y. nClbsncu. y daughter. 800. ..H.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-06-19
There will DO
DANCING IN THE GROVE
During the day and q
GRAND BALL

In the evening at the School House.
Tho sports of the day will include
Sack-Racing, Climbing Creased Poles,
Etc. Seats will be arranged through
out the woods for tho convenience of
parties who MAJ desire to take n stroll
through the Paradise of Nevada.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-06-19
OUR
D9"W Goods !!
DEPARTMENT
Consist in part of tho following articles

Ionne Silks, Satins, Poplins,
surges, Pongccs, Alpacas, French
cassimeres, Delaines, Linens, Be-
tiste, Plaid Poplins, Grenadines,
Marscillcs, Pcques, Trench and
English Calicos, Lawns, Hosiery,
Fancy Goods, Lnces, Parasols,
millinery and Straw Goods, Chill
drcn's Wear, Ladies' Linen Suites,
Alexander aud Jouvin's Yrid
Gloves, Genuine Jcwclry, Rcrfu-
merry and a full Assortment of
Xankcc Motions.
Paper IEanglngs, window
Shades, Carpets, Rugs, Mating,
Trunks, valiscs, Mattresses and
Blankets.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-06-19
Jul
OUR
CLOTHIN NC
DEPARTMENT.

Has tho latest Styles of Gcntlcmen's
Diagonal Dress Suits. Black, Cassie erc.
Nobby Summer. French and Eng
lish Cashmere Suites, and Linen Goods
Cfall kinds.
Youths, Boys and C%hiIdren's Suites
in all styles and %colOrs.
Also, Mems, Boys, Youths and
Children's HITS and Caps, all styles
and sizes.
Alexis Ties, Oxford Ties, CATERS and
all the latest styles; and n full assert
mcnt of Gents Furnishing Goods.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-06-19

Ninth JuhIcIuI DIstrict or the state
ri N"N ndN, in und fur the County Of
Elko.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-06-19
NOTICE.

y II NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COrHT
l EIko County. State al Nevada.
nldr persons holding nr claiming lions under thu
Provision OF tie act nf the Legislature 81 the SiaIu
" NeNaHl' entitled "An Act to secure liens in me-
cIai les and others. and l., repeal al other nr,- ia
that certain real estate and improvements sitn, tr
III !hc 10" Of Cailin. EIkO County. Nevada, khnwn
nS TOT No. IL, In block ~. .. are hereby notified 60
nr ahh appear in said Court on the ;ihlI day OF
October. during the Ic uiar October term A. 70.
1870, Of said court and exhibit then and there tho
pio0f OF their raid lem.
l.. wIL.SEY. Lien Holder,
Elko. Nevada. june 18th, 1878.