davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-12-26

and the nrst instalmcnt Of tho new Contributors
Club " the authors OF which TO remain strictly
anonymous
Scribner, Armstrong x Co. have ready . edition
of Eugene Schuyers 'Tn.kistan" for IS. IL is just
like the first and expensive edition, except thas
the margins not so wide.
The following stanzas entitled "Essipon," will -.
pear In the old cabinet OF the January Scribner -
What is her playing likeg
ask-whie dreaming here beneath her mus!c's power.
TITS like the leaves OF some sweet flower
Winch grows on a strong tree whose roots, oh, deep
they sink,
Deep Ia the ground, that nowers sweet lie 10 drink
What is her playing lkea
'Tis like bird
Who sings in wild wood, and never knows
That It's lone melody is heard
BY wandering mortal, who lorgets his heavy woes.
Lippincoa's Tor January begins tho nineteenth vol
OF that magazine. Mr. sidney Lanicr has one Of
his characteristic poems IN the number. Mr. Lanier,
by the way, is musician as well poet and plays
the flute with great sweetness
A Bridgeion (N. J.) young lady OF only sixteen
has written a number OF poems and several
books She is still at school, which shows her good
sense.
George McDonad's marquis of Lossie" will be the
serial of Lippincotts during the coming year.
The Revue des Deur Aondes, of November l, has .
carefully written article the Indian races Of South
America, their origin, their languages ana their future
by Hcmcil Dureaux,
Among tho works OF Goethe not yet rendered into
English is tho "West-Eastery Dvan, which has nou
translated by John Weiss, with an ntroductios
and notes, and which will appear from Roberts Bros
press in Boston.
Mr. Ruskin's forthcoming book on Venice, whero he
Is residing VIII be kind OF guide to tho masor
pieces OF art In that city
Tne plethora OF literary aborers in London Is cxhb-
tied In column two of advertisements In the
London Anengum Offering leaders, letters from Londons
books, &c.
The Chaucer Society Of London established In 1861
has been compelled to reprint It's six-text edition q
Chaucer, tho demand having exhausted the supply.
Tho art of being happy has formed tho subject o.
many essay, but It takes a Frenchman, Alphonss
Karr to wit, produce novel with the novel titles
.I'Art d'Etre Malneurcux.
Under the title, 'valerie, Roman Amercan, n Du
Quesnoy translated part OF "Ass Dorothyis
CHARGE " Mr.. Frank Lee Bcnedct's well known novel
The great French work ceramics 'Histoiro Go.
perae de la Faicncc Ancennc Francasc ct Etrangere"
by Mr. RlsPaquot, has been completed at Amtens In
two great foos, with many colored plates. Tho price
is 800 francs
The New York herald., 1876-12-26

MR. onroN's DrsoBED1ENCE OF THE COMMIT
TEES SUBPOENA.
New ORLEANS Doc. 25, 1870
Messra Beebe and Joyce, OF the House sub-commt-
tee, returned from Baton Rouge to-day to attend a
meeting OF the iull committee tomorrow.
MR.. oRroN's CONTEMPT.
In reply to Mr. Orton's despatch to Mr.. Morrison
stating that he would be present in New Orleans
In obedience to the subpoena Mr. Morrison says he will
the fact to the House OF Represen tatvcs
that it believed this fact and others disclosed in
the testimony Of Mr. Barnes, telegraph manager at
New Orleans. and Mr.. Orton's former communica-
tions showed purpose Mr.. Orton's part to hinder
the committee in its investigation, which the House
might regard being contempt OF Its authority.
The excursion to the jctties at the mouth OF tho
Mississippi was abandoned account OF bad weather
The New York herald., 1876-12-26
DISPATCHES.
GENERAL WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON. Dec. 25, IS

WASHINGTON. Dec 25, 1876
CHRISTMAS AT THE EXECUTIVE MANSION.
There . number of visitors at the Executive
Mansion to-day, those calling being with or two
exceptions intimate personal friends OF the President
whose Immediate family were all with HIM in quiet
enjoyment OF the Christmas festivities
THE wRETCHED PAYMENTS OF THE CITY.
Tho very bad condition of the pavemcn,s in this
city for three days past has subjected several
persons to mshaps, some OF which been OF a
very serious character. Several instances OF heavy
falls producing sprains and cases broken
limbs, occurred last night gentleman named
Clark, y member OF well known dry goods
firm, while returning homo from his place
OF business slipped the Ice and broke leg and on
Saturday night carpenter named William Lawrie
while entering his residence, slipped upon the steps
and fell and literally impalcd upon tho heading Of
the iron fonco surrounding the premises He died in
very few moments
A REPORTED LOSS OF MONEY PACKAGE FROM
THE TREAsUBY-THE OFFICIALS VERY RErI-
cENr-TnE AMOUNT SAID TO ne TWENTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS.
There was a conference at the Treasury Department
to-day between the Secretary of the Treasury Treas
urcr wyman aud Assistant Treasurer G,lGllan upon
the subject OF the lately reported discovery that an
amount OF money had been distracted from package
sent from the Treasury to tho illinois National Bank at
Chicago. The Treasury officials decline to give any
information as to the course that Is being pursued in
the investigation OF the reported loss and Secretary
Morrill, says that 1t might be an act of gross injustice
to mention where suspicion rests until it is clearly
ascertaincd at what point the thcft occurred. The
department also declines to gvo tho amount OF the
loss or in fact any details concerning It, considering
that better In the interests of justice and
for tho recovery Of the stolen funds that nothing
should be mado pubic as to the before
IT, Very few of tho cerks in tho cash room seem TO
be aware that another disagreeablc episode should
have appeared, and tho occurrence is exceedingly
painful to the gentlemen in the bureau, all OF whom
were subjected less modification and es-
ponage during the recent investigation of tho Hal
lock robbery. II is assorted that with the present
system OF checks and tho safeguards recently lnaugu
rated IN the cash room 1t is almost impossible that
theft of this kind could happen The amount OF the
loss is variously stated at from S. 900 TO 500 600.
Mr.. washburn cx-chief OF tho governments Secret
Service has been here for several days interest
Illinois National Bank endcavorng to trace tho
money.
The New York herald., 1876-12-26
EXPLOSION AND FIRE.

DESTRUCTION OF THIRTY-FIvE THOUSAND
BARRELS OF COAL OIL.
OIL CRY, Pa, Dec. 25, 1876
At two o'clock r. NJ to-day the boiler house Of tho
American Transfer Company's station took fro and
thrown against an iron tank containing about l5 900
gallons OF oil, bursting tho tank and setting the oil
nra rhe total loss oil oil is 35 0c0 barrels Five
iron tanks we're destroyed two Of which were owned
by McWhinncy Brothers, Two by Cochrane and one by
tue American Transfer Company. There were also
five Erie Railway boiler burned The loss is
mated at 5000, 600 which Is partially covered by in
surance. The American Transfer Company will COM
mencc rebuilding at once
The New York herald., 1876-12-26
AN IRATE FATHER.

Emil Sce, OF No 1l5 Third street, went into lager
beer saloon last night and shortly afterward
tered brandishins knife, who rushed at seel.
Tho latter beat a hasty retreat TO the street,
pursued by hts assaiIant, when Secl ran TO Flrs'
avenue where Officer Boylston intercepted the pursuer
According TO the story Of the man who had the
knife who gave his Max Conrad. taker, OF No.
l13 East Third street, Sccl had used language deam.
aory TO the character OF his daughter Mary aged nne
teen years In the station house. when Seel made the
complaint Of attempted felonous assault IL was with
mucn difficulty that the officers restrained Conrad
who without coat and vest from making ASSAULT
upon him. Conrad was locked up.
The New York herald., 1876-12-26
HOW GoGGINGs CAME TO GRIEF.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

NEWPORT, X. l., Dec % 1870.
David Goggns fatally injured this evening. Ho
was locked up in cell at police station, and evi-
dcnty made up his mind to escape, he had done
several times before. lie knocked OIL piece OF board
the top OF the grating, in front Of the cell and
then attempted 10 got his body out He put his icct
position he was found by the Captain of Police How
long he remained In that situation no one knows.
The boards knocked away possible
and hc taken down. He insensifc, and 10 all
appearances Ito extinct. Dr. Mott sum-
moncd, who pronounced him fatally injured II was
impossibIo 20 administer any TestoTatyes.
The New York herald., 1876-12-26
LITERARY CHAT.

Tho January Atlantic will contain poems by Long
fellow, Lowell, Stedman, Bayard Taylor and III. H.
Professor J. b. Greenough OF Harvard contributes an
extravaganza founded on the four and twenty black
birds OF the nursery rhymca This Is written for prl-
vate thcaricas and deserves be the hands OF
the hstronic amateurs for use Christmas festivi
ties. Mr.. George y. Lathrop has rather tragic and
pathetic story, called "Icft Out" about a poor man
living in winter the New York s,recta Then thcre
n SONG by Bayard Taylor. with music By J. X Paine.
The New York herald., 1876-12-26
SEVERE STORM IN VIRGINIA.
lpY TELEGRAPH TO THE ursALp.l

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NORFOLK, Dec. 25, 1876
We now having hcre tho sevcrest weather OF the
season, II having been showing and slccting for two
days. None but the New York steamers leave the
harbor A freight steamer which arrived here to-day
from Baltimore reports oncountcring heavy ice
fearful raging Chesapeake Bay. Tho railroad
tracks are all blocked and slcct and trans
delayed Tor hours. The telegraph wires pros
traed partly IN every direction, and business gcncr.
ally Is very seriously interrupted
The New York herald., 1876-12-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Assistant Postmaster General F.. ". Barber Is at the
Gilscy House. Judge Ransom Balcom, of Bingham
ton is at the Astor House. Congressional Delegate
George q Cannon, of Utah, is at the St. Nicholas
Hotel. Rustem Enendi Of the Turkish Legation At
washing gton, is at the AIbemarle Hotel Judge Sam.
uel D. Faulkner OF Dansvillc, N Y, is at the Hon.
man House,
The New York herald., 1876-12-26
MURDERED FOR MONEY.

A STRANGE STORY OF DOUBLE TRAGEDY
THE MURDERER COMMITS SUICIDE AND THE
PLUNDEn IS RECOVERED.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
ATLANTA, Ca, Dec 25. 1876
double tragedy in the adjoining county to this
created good deal OF excitement here on last We'd
ncsday night Jim Jackson.sof Decatur went to Jack
Thom pson's house at stone Mountain, and at three
o'clock in tho morning iecoyed Thompson from the
house on the plea that friend OF his who intended
leaving for Texas early in tho morning. wanted TO ex-
change s7c0 in gold for erecnbacks At par The nsxt
morning Thompson missing, aud on Friday
Jackson was arrested Thompson's pistol aud
phch was Identified, was iound on Jacksons person.
On saturday $3.50 of Thompsons money was found
concealed IN Jackson Is house, and yesterday ThomD
ION body was buried Jacksons house, and
a was proved that Jackson had dug the grave the
,yenlnr before the murder was committed. Last
night mob was collected Tor the purpose OF lynching.
sud the sheriff made preparations TO defend the jail
with posse of sixty men. Jackson. fearing the mob
Ar tho OF the law, committed suicide IN
the early part the night by choking himself with
nockct handkerchief Hearing OF Jackson's suicide
Inc mob dispersed, grumbng at bong cheated out OF
Inc death sport Much cxcitcmcnt stil prevails.
Thompson was highly respected and much loved W
~ vhs knew HIN.
The New York herald., 1876-12-26
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.

Can WRECKED DY BROKEN RAII-nE-
PORTED FATAL INJURY TO PASSENGERS.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, Dec 25, 1870
Times special says an eastward bound passenger
train the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and In
dianapolis Railroad. when near Bellcfontainc Ohio
this morning, thrown IRON the track by n broken
ra,l Ono passenger turned completely over
and every OF its occupants was injured; soma
names are unknown.
The New York herald., 1876-12-26
LOUISIANA.

DISCOVERY or ALTERATIONS IN AFFIDAvTTs
SUBMITTED TO THE STATE RETURNING
BOARD.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
MONROE, Dec. 25, 1875.
1t has cropped out, upon examination before the
subcommittee here to-day, that afidavits, produced
before the Returning Board and appended to Senator
Sherman's Louisiana report, essentially different
from those originally to before the agstraes
OF Ouachita parish.
The New York herald., 1876-12-26
STILL FIGHTING FOR LIFE.

At tho Bellevue Hospital last evening the condition
OF Mary Kelly reported to be improving The
physicians have yet attempted to probe fer the
bullets which lodged in her body.
The New York herald., 1876-12-26

A PASSENGER STATED TO HAVE BEEN KILLED.
NgwarRG, y. Y, Dec. 25, 1875
A despatch been received here stating that W.
o. Wood, city clerk of Idaho Ci,y, Idaho, killed
by a railway accident Fort Wayne, Ind, on Sat-
urday night His relatives reside here ana he was on
his way nithcr spend the holidays
The New York herald., 1876-12-26
NOT so SERIOUS Is FIRST REPORTED.

CINCTNNATI Dec. %. 1876
The railroad accident at Bcllefontane was not SO
serious as was at first supposed But few of the pas
scngcrs were seriously injured and none fatally. Tho
following is list OF tho injured MIR. and Mrs
Sayrcs OF Indianapolis; Mrs Fuilmcr and Mr.. Collins
and son, OF Degraf, Ohio; George Snyder, OF Potts
vile, Pa A. 0'Hnra, OF Union CITY, Ind, ana Miss
Rogers, OF Ashtabuia, OHIO.
The New York herald., 1876-12-26
TWO STORES DAMAGED.

NEwBrRG, n. ", Dec 25 1876.
fre which occurred here yesterday damaged the
stores OF N. b. Bccdo and J. B Brdsa TO the extent
of about $S 000 which partly covered by Insurance
The New York herald., 1876-12-26
FIRE ON FIFTH AVENUE.

fro occurred last evening in the brown stone
house, No. 164 Tth avenue, occupied by Mrs. Wilkes,
dressmaker Her loss could not be ascertaincd, but
the building which is owned by Mrs. j. w. Budd, sus-
tanned 900 damage, covered, II 10 said, by
The New York herald., 1876-12-26
SUDDEN DEATH.

Bridget Leddy, a homeless woman, yesterday en-
tored tho house of Mrs. Mountjoy, at No. 81 Oliver
street. and died thore suddenly without medical At
tendance.
The New York herald., 1876-12-26
THE wEATHEp YrsrERpAY.

Tho following record will show the changer In tho
temperature for the past twonty-:our hours in coms
parson with tho corresponding date Of last year, -
indicated by tho thermometer At Hudnut's pharmacy.
urv /, Rutldin
The New York herald., 1876-12-26

Average temperature yesterday. Z21
Average temperature Tor corresponding date last
year Observation-Disclosures. S7A
The New York herald., 1876-12-26
SUICIDE BY SHOOTING.

WINDSOR, W., Dec. 25, 1870
Aonzo Thompson committed suicide last night BY
shooting himself.
The New York herald., 1876-12-26

LIKE OIL UPON TROUBLED WATERS IS rHA
influence Of HALx's HoSEv HoHgHoUSg Tar upon
cold. PKEs TOOrHAcH DROPs in minute.
The New York herald., 1876-12-26
SUICIDE OF AN INCENDIARY.

Tacoma, N. H., Dec. 25, 1870
Muproc Dickey, the inccndiary, committed suicide
tonight by cutting his throat
The New York herald., 1876-12-26


A-BENNETT BUILDING.
FIREPROoF.
LOCATED on NASSAU. ANN AND FULTON srS
TO LET On VERY REASONABLE TERMS.
SUITABLE FOR
LAWYERS, BANKERS, AND INSURANCE OFFICEa
APPLY on THE PREMISES.
A COUGH NEGLECTED MAY LEAD TO SERIOUS
Consequences. PonrER's BALsAx will give relief
ALL MEMBERS OF THE STOCK AND GULD
Boards who little the for last Saturdays
encounter are requested to call on McCUE BROTHEka.
Of their holiday styles OF HAr
COMFORT, HEALTH, ECONOMY KEEPS NIGHT
SHIFTS extra long. six S9, 81 cach; best quality
KEEPS SHIFTS 57l Broadway.
DON'T LOSE YOUR HAlR.-CHEvALlER'S
LIrR HAIR hair perfectly it's
falling increases its growth rapidly and makoS
the hair beautiful. sold BY all druggists.
r. A. NEWELL
style In Dressing Robes and Jackets slln
nndkerchies and Muihers; the new Ciaremont Scarft
Dent lined Calf Gloves. for holiday presents. a.
extremely low prices.
727 Broadway. corner Wavcrley place.
MERRY CHRISTMAsi HAPPY NEW YEARr
Buy PRESENT at NIcOLLs. the tailor. Come hs
beautifully decorated store las Bowcry between Grand
and Broomc.
POMER0Y's TRUssES ARE BY FAR THE BEST
PoMERoY TRUSS COMPANY. 74e Broadway.
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING All
'''-' JOIN xArrHxws. In ~. - as,A .. - h
The New York herald., 1876-12-26

All, west wind, how sore envy
Thee those moist wings sailing byl
rOr thou canst report my pinlng,
Out OF absence watt a sigh.
In the breast a quiet longing
Wakes at motion OF thy wing;
Tears on flower, hill ana meadow
In thy breath are gathering.
Yet thy mild and quiet blowing
Cools tho swollen lids that burnH
All, for sorrow | should perish
II hoped not his return.
HastoD, then, to my beloved,
Speak IN s0ttness to his heart,
Yet, take care not 70 atliict him,
So conceal from him my smart.
The New York herald., 1876-12-26

MERRY CHRISTMASi HAPPY NEW YEAR,
Buy PRESENT at NICOLLS the tailor. Come see his
beautifully decorated store, las Bowcry between Grand
and Broomc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-06

FIRE.-The alarm Of fire yesterday
forenoon was caused by a slight blaze
between w. P. Haskell q Co.'S furni-
ture store and Jacob Vanderlieth's
clearinghouse. The fire IL supposed
to have caught from a rocket which
lodged there and had been smoldering
since the previous evening. A few
hnckets of water extineuished the
flames. although had they a few mo-
ments further Roadway the chances are
that a serious confiagration would have
ensued.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-06

TWENTY FOURTH VOLUME. 49, Last
Saturday the ReueiJle entered upon its
twenty-fourth volume and twelfth
year OF it's existence. Austin, without
the Revet1lc, would be like the play OF
Hamlet with the part Of the Prince
omitted. There are but few towns OF
its size in the United States that sup
ports q daily paper like Austin, and
there are but few daily papers as
fully merit the support they re-
osive as the Rsveille. 1t is ably edited
and is q jealous advocate Of the inter-
ests of It's section. 1t is one of the
most welcome of our exchanges and
We hope it will outlive the next decade
of centuries.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-06
TOMMY KELLEY KILLS A MAN
In RENO.

IN RENO.
Full Particulars or the HOmicidc.
Last Friday night Tommy Kelley, a
former resident of Eureka, killed a
man by the name of Pagan in Reno.
Kelley was an early settler in Eureka,
and at one time officiated here as a
deputy constable or policeman. He
was of q quarrelsome disposition and
engaged in one or more shooting
grapes while residing in this place.
He left here about eight months ago.
by order, as he claimed at the time, Of
the Vigilance Committee. The follow.
ing account of the difficulty at Reno Is
from the Journal of last Saturday:
Last night, at 10 O'Clock, ]. w. Fa-
gan was killed by Tom Kelly while
quarreling with him. As near as we
could learn from the numerous mo-
afoat in the crowd which gathered,
the particulars of the af1rav are as fol-
lows: Some years ago Pagan had a
valuable pup in Salt Lake Citv, which
he thought a good deal of. This pup
was suddenly missing, and he had pot
been able to find it since. Kelly. who
lived in Salt Lake at the time Pagan
had the pup. possesses a dog which, to
say the least. looks much like the
missing animal. He was very proud
Of it and claims that he bought him.
Pagan asserted that it was his and in.
sisted on taking Rim. Both men had
been drinking and q%uarreling together
pretty much all afternoon and even
ing, until at last they got more than
usually vehement in the Interna.
tional Hotel, and from high words
they proceeded to blows and Pagan
slapped Kellv's face. The latter drew
his pistol and struck him over the
head. cutting a deep cash and knock
ing him down On his knees. He then
fired two shots, one Of which struck
him in the groin, completely severing
The femoral artery. Pagan was I'M
armed, and after the shooting com
menced attempted to dodge behind a
post. He fell when shot the last time
and did not speak a word after, but
gasped for breath for some fifteen
minutes and then died. Kelly was ar
rested by Under Sheriff Kinkead and
lodged in the county Jail. Pagan r
ceived all the medical and surgical at
tention possible. but to 10 avail. His
body was taken charge Of by under
taker Sanders. at whose rooms an in
quest was held this morning. He had
only arrived in Reno, having come in
on the emigrant train yesterday AFTER
noon. He had his baggage checked
preparatory to going away on the V.
and T. express train. He was going
to Empire City, where a former part
ner assured him was a good openi ng
for his business-a shoema ker. He
leaves a wife and two children at Salt
Lake.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-06

SHOOTING AFFAIR.-Abont l o'clock
on the morning of the fourth, a man
named William Crane was shot at the
lower hurdy house on Buel street by
George Watkins. The latter was hav-
ing a difficulty with a man named Nc
CURE when Crane interfered to pre-
vent biOodshed. During the scuffie
Watkins fired his pistol, the hall enter
ing Cranes left side just above the hip
bone. passing directly through, and
hitting Mcclure, without however
penetrating the skin, Cranes wound
is not considered dangerous. Wat
kins was arrested by officer Mckee
and yesterday gave bonds in the sum
of $4,000 for his appearance for examin.
alton in the Police Court next We'd
nesday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-06
were ignited. but the flames were ex.

were ignited, but the flames were ex.
tinguiShed without loss.
Friday will be mainly devoted to
the race Of the San Francisco Yacht
Club. and the general tapering of on
the part of the citizens, whose patriot
ism during the last few days has been
of an exhausting nature. Some OF the
retail dealers are opening their doors
as usual, but wholesale houses and
principal places of bushes will remain
closed until to- morrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-06

FArAL AccrpENr.-EIisba Cooking.
. Cornish miner, was killed In the
SHAFT Of tho savage Company . few
days ago. He was precipitateda dis.
tsncs OF 200 feet and, Il. course death
va instantAneeuA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
IN persons having bills against the Fourth
OF July Committee, to present the same e
the committee. at the office of Hillhouse a
Davenport, this afternoon, at 3 O'Clock. BY
order of the President.
SAM. GOLDSTONE, Secretary.
Eureka, July 8, 1876. jy6-lt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-06
NEW TODAY.

corner of land surveyed for Samuel Geddes.
and running thence
/. n 20 chains, 10 mahogany tree marked
8; thence
2. W. 20 chains, to a stake marked 10;
8. S 50 chains, to a mahogany tree marked
IL; thence 90.
4. E 20 chains, to a stake marked IL;
thence
S. N 50 chains, &c place of be~ginning-con-
Surveyed by true meridian, variation is Dig
f, and located, surveyed and recorded for
William Crider.
Also, all springs, water rights and water
privileges, franchises and appurtenances OF
whatever nature or kind soever, to, OF or ~
anywise belonging or appertaining to said
| mines or mining locations, and to said tracts
of lands or to, or of said party of the first
part; together with all the buildings, cree
tions, improvements in or upon or IN anyway
belonging or appertaininy to said mines,
| lands and premises, and the hereditament4
| tenements and appurtenticAs belonging
| thereto, and the rents,. issues and profits
| thereof, and also the right, title and interest
property possession, claim and demand OF IN
said rarty Of the first part OF, in or to thu
said promises, and every part and parce
thereof.
Notice is hereby given. that on the 2Sth da,
Of July, A. ID. 1876, between the hours OF
O'Clock A. M. and ) O'Clock P. M, viz: at l;
o'clock NJ. l Will sell all the RIG ut, tltle
claim and interest Of the said defendant
| Ueddes Il Bertrand Mill and Mining Com
pany, Of, in and to the above described prop,
| erty, and which said defendant had in sale
property on the 18th day of January, 1875, al
| the Court. house, in Eureka, Eureka county
N vada, at public auction, for cash in hand
to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy sale
execution and all costs. in y 5. gold coin.
Eureka, Eureka county Nev., July ., 1876
GEO. W. GILMORE, Sheriff.
By s. B. BELL, Deputy. jy6td