davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-14
MARuFACTuRERs

&C. CULLRE. Manufacturer Of l.ath, Sid
ing Nouldings, Cheese Boxes, Sc, Planning
Matching. and ecrotT saw ing done on the
shortest notice shop on Main stseef, Oppo-i
site the Upper Park, Ashtabuias Ohio j 40
HART UBV. Dealer IN e7ranitsi and Mar
bic 1I0numentsi Graya tones, Tablets Man
tells Crates, DC. Building stone, FlRgging
- lCurbing cut 20 order. 42rd on Centre
street. f tz59-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-14
nRHHl4ISTS.

ER0RaFe fIgFELaHa, Dealer IN Hafl-
5 ware. Easdiery, Ssilzs Iron, H1eals hru4zs
Medicines. Paints, Oils, Dyesfufts, &C, nam
street, Ashtabula. Ohio. IJs9.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-14

q rat o meeting of ths Trustees in the
houseof Matthew Hubbard, December 'fstt,
1909, Daniel Coffee was appointed Super
visor instead of Henry Gilman, who has
made his holy esesne
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-14

eua ID. Z. KELLEY. D. D. s., successor
tltS 70 G. ". Nelson, Main street, As,s.l-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-14
ATTORNEYS AND AGENTS

". X. HUBBA I'D. Attorney ana coun-
sellor 1T Law. Once room Haslge ell's Block,
OF the Stafe, and in the District and Circuit
onrts Of the United States
sHEHMAN a SON, Attorneys and Coun-
sello7s at law, Ashtabula, Ohio; viii prac-
tice Ia the Courts Of Ashtabula, Lake and
LABAN 5. sHERMAN.f rJoHN II. SIfERNAly.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-14
Fl's}5Gg9I&issEi'ts,8jf rec i'sjf Ts9sRevlf9ss

riRgton and Wms Perrin were elect
ed Trustees; Roger Nettletehs Clerk;
Zachariah Olmsted, Treasurer Mat
thew Hubbard and Thomas iHamil
tom appraisers, laBd John g eDiliing-
ham and Joshua Rockwell, Consta-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-14

''Voted at the annual Town Meeting
held at the house of Peleg Sweet, that the
Trustees assess six dollars, for the purpose
of erecting guide boards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
JAY GOULD's CLOCK.
what IL Undoubtedly the Most Renal bile
Timcpiccc In America.

The Tribune of Saturday i'll q powerful
editorial article on the tall tower clock, made
the following assertions:
The Tribune clock Ia the most accurate tower clock
u variation been only eieve1-hGndredhs Of sec
on per day. or less than three seconds aud hah dur
nfs, started hisW oeca SIXTY seconds o tue way
carpenters aud painters haumer,as and raising
dust about IT, Toe Gay Hall CLOCK generally alt wcd
until II gets nnues wrong, when Il Is
set correctly again.
"J,y Gouid's timepiecei" exclaimed a gentle
man connected with the City Hall clock, to
whom Sun reporter showed the above extract,
"Jay Gould's timepece over thar'n do well
enough n yer ony want to know whether it's
forenoon or AFTERNOON. But VI yer want ter know
tue details" and here the eentom con-
nected with the City Han clock whsted con-
temptuousy.
Not wishing to discredit the tall tower clock
on purely ex parte testimony, the reporter Wis
tied a we'll known clock manufacturer on Maiden
lane.
"Most accurate works In America, did you
s1yr" said the horologist, with some surprise.
young man. I've no hesitation IN saying, and
lspeak adyisediy, tnat there ANT no works to
that clock."
Although pressed to explain himself. the clock
man declined t. say further.
lbe reporter next applied for ad m ission to the
tall tower. that he might inspect tue extraordi-
nary snism therein contained.
the elevator, CURLY. "Dont low no visitors up
yonder.'
I've come TO zee tho young editor about the
clock said the reporter.
"Ob, you're from those blarsted clock pc ple,
are your teplied the janitor. Hev they come
To terms YETI"
" rhat remains to be seen" said the reporter
unblushinely.
well GO right up,' said the janitor. "You'n
| mud the editor on the top Of the third ladder"
and he unlocked the door leading to the clock
| tower.
After some hard climbing tho re porter reac ed
! the deck where the clock works are, or father
should he.
| There were no wheels, no weights, no pinions,
no rachtts nor clips. no sscapement TO be seen.
| Notning but the young editor. sitting on an
empty keg and Rrasping not complicated crank
the four dias. Every little while he would glance
through a window at the CITY Hail clock across
the square, and then turn the crank a bit, put
ting the hands outside ahead minute or half u
minute a. circumstances might require.
| u a. not work ana hot place, aud the young :
editor occasionally lost from minute To- a min
ute and three-quatt r. IN wipng tue per- pira-
ton from hls intellectual brow.
| you come from the clock peoplef" he eager
! " inquired. Have they changed their minis
| VIII they take our note at two and a half per
cent. month, secured on Tribune stOcKI
have been here steady since they replevined the
WORKS, aud it's getting ouotouous"
| The reporter shook his head.
| look OF deJecuon stole over the face that
had been so hopeful moment before, ana when
the reporter lie u the tower the young editor was
still toing patiently but sadly at the crank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
A TUNE mar PLAYED,
The Remarkable Fate OF "A Man who had
Long Blown the Flute.

1.-THE man that played tho flute at our
house." said Mr.. Magufnn, is dead; and
boldly state that he fell victim to the malicious
hatred OF Clique OF boarders who have no soul
for music. tie was harmless and most per-
severing man. Had he displayed in any mer-
camille pur ,uit the marvellous continuity that
marked his performance on the flute, he would
doubtless have been lighthouse in the world
OF commerce. He was tnin and not over strong
but ne would play the flute by the hour; and At
last the same gang that objected to the music OF
u genneimer, the bass horn artist, deternInel
t. drive out the u tie oil aver
One nignt af'er he had gone 20 ted they cap
tured his mute aud took II down town 10 a Are
works maker WHO lined II with nery prepara.
ton 50 arranged as to 20 on after 1t had borne
continuous AR pressure oi one hour he nuuer-
Gus httlr nOIes ~ the flute give Inple vent and
T. wis thought the burning would afford at once
warning and pleasing pyioteth lie display
Inc mute was safely returned u his room, tut
the puur fellow lell sick before he had a chance
70 loot ana Tor ! long time he sufere patient
". When last he did recover, his hrst thought
Wa Of Ms flute ami last nigut the clique, SIT
TING In the pariur, beard MN in his room ABOVE
blowing away WITH zest born Of hong gnsti-
ncnce. lie was PLAYING a lovely song that was
Popular many years az, Roll IN, SILVER Moon
time To sing them properly. | rememoer one
MINT when vas gong u ths lodge, passed
TWO y0uthlul lovers wlo were sitting on the
front stoOp lDOking at the moon and Grooming
that song, md when went back that way etrly
the next morning the> hadn't Il itc inished n.
NN"' ~ ~ ''. NV N'iA fhtNtAf. put a. inter-
pre- ed on the fate they are not 50 touching
there's gOod deal OF "a sameness to them
Lac ths
go T. oytoot tooty tootum tosty tooty tootum foot
rIooty tnol Z" nun foot too .un tou--1of
Tuup toot llolluH-tOOt tOuty touty tout Iiu tloty
IoVtunrloJt tootY tool tootiu,ntooL'
" He began playing AT about ten minutes past
eight, and at nine, after h. had executed annut
one half of the music Magrudar mi N. frrt.,.
went up 81 irs ana llled into his room win
pie .sant congratulations ON his getting around
again. ana compliments for his plaSIns Ii
- -tIt
tion, ana he PLAYED with redoubled yigpr.
" AT e.Oo the music ceased. Fire creut out
from keynoe near the east end ~ the futr,
and burned tue players fingers. But IL didn't
90 oil as was INTENDED. HIS ious illness mad
gwen the powder time 10 cake, aud instead II
blazing with risky pavfuiness IL acted ike a
last years rocket-a sharp siz, and before the
PLAYER had recovered from ms astunisnment "A
fierce bangl ana the utvilish decd WAS done
lie had huted his last hute! :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

bonds at par, or currency value OF about f1400o0
These funds are ultimately to be appropri ted
TO the pgcy,dinG Of permanent Sl'i s, Tor me
the club for the year 1879 In order TO show IT'S
actual resources In average years. Last year
the members were deprived OF the use OF the
m IN building for period OF over four months,
from April Is to Sept. 1. by a oonfagraiion and
though the actual damaee done by Are was Iu-
confederate, water aooded the whole building
rendering II untenaDtaole. Since 1873 the buiid-
ina fund has increased from about $4,000 cur
rency to f1)5,967 30 currency, Invested In United
States bonds, Of which the club holds tl73000 at
par. the club has no debt, and In ADDITION to
It's cish assets the furniture and works Of art
may he estimated at $50 90.
Union Club shows a very different state OF al
IRIS. Among the liabilities figures mortgage
Of tlb0.OOD. and the balance sheet OF the club
showed unpaid bills OF fl7lO8.B, with balance
Soe' 10 leaving 4 deae1ency Of sic.sssss; willie
the estimates of the coming fiscal year, based
upon the present revenues of tue Club show
probsbly exist on May 1. 1877. The com ulttee
recommended Increasing the annual dues tlOo
and me authorizing OF tue committee, with .ns
exceeding s25 In any one year, suggesting that
authority be given tnem for an assessment for
TIRE present year Of SO for each mem Der. None
Of these recommendations were adopted at the
general annual meeting OF the CLUB held In May
last. me sense OF the meeting seemed 70 oe
receipts Of t1O9.UOO, any larger sum would be
equa ~ Inadequate, and that the 1rst and great
aim of the committee should be 10 base their
expenditures on these receipts.
The New York Yacht Cluo is likewise IN =
NEE ,ing by Commodore Kane THIS sprins. He
even went so far AZ To say that " something was
not done IL would have to take advantage of the
bankruptcy act to free Itself from Its difhcu-
ties. ney must either cut oOwn their expenses
and hvs vi min their means, or else close up
their club houses. The rent Of the present
clup rooms ut y adison avenue nd rwenty-sev-
enth street for the coming year Will be tl,1JO
reduction Of 800 from last year;
There are several other social orsan'za-
tions In this city which merit notioe-the
Palette Clue, the Blossom Cub. the German
Club. snd the new X icket Club House. recently
opened with great eclat ~ Iwenty-sixth street
aAid sixth avenue, Of which Mr.. william H.
Iravers IL President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
FROM CABIN ON rHE CLIFFs.
A Small Fortune Discovered where IL was
Least Expected.

The quiet gentility Of surrogate Cdlvin's court
room Vas diversified yesterday % tne presentation Of
a woman, escorted 0y drpIty sAtrlh. sac wAs
willing witne Ann Denton. SHs mai may months
before osen subp9laei te,ti fore the SURROGATE
In regard 10 al estc and mad paid no ateh 10 tue
subuU "a. Sue was nnIly ordered 10 show way she
should not be consldcre guilt Of oItcmpt OF court
lhls utdcr she trtated with th' same Ia M d
al last, her te-tlmJny Oclng -AJle attach
lnru ordered.
Ine u'cetse intes ate was Am ntOn's mother. Aged
Auu Conan lived IN GA" OF the q hQILitcd
on the picturesque rocks up to"n. la wihier' AI1
couu not have Arr "a ntr uitlc aJud alu tncn ne
fonui ONE with nrr dauFhfer ini thereto sic dlcl
ahout tircc years 40. Aui had urr uOtnrr', bank
ppoN, Au mas Kept possession OF H. aud tc thit
he's Mrt 'hlle the pos iUic witlr u thu ulonry
sAOJl from me pia, has uccn stopped aid one OF
thTtt oruti1f Nillii tual, IA, AAACa tut trrs
aun l. rit II ON MS uloth'ra state. The dahsnrr a
luIddt- stl WJfltI, can utltN"r Wric ttd
thr ADJUST cent ot ner noth r. suTs estate u A ltic
bauk 1oJk mas ned tte ~ Anu DE tons testn 10y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

Hand planters are IN Kansas used to some
extent. hut the method which watched with
nucn interest the OtherdaN, Offering from these,
was ~ this wise; A young fellow poughlng "A
" lahd = at every mira round, mia young wife,
VITA an apron ull IT corn started In, In front Of
the horses, drop Ing rapiuy and evenly In the
tufrow Just opened, which the following plough
covered. As the ground WAS stubule the team
walked last, nut m no wise hurryIng this ahie,
practical, strong bed Kansas woman. Sue
wore " sun-bonnet," tut no shoes or stOcking4
a calico draped her dine form, which, not benz
cuubered with starched skirts, busiles and
thlngs of that sort, ana the breeze UlpwinE free
ly, was displayed To az good advantage ~ that
of the Venus de Medics. As she flushed her
round she lnnOcently walked no TO the fenre,
ANA leaning her arms thereon, honOred my
friend aud myself with a good, long, steady,
honest gaze OF curiosity, which we returned
with inter-, 81 az the rate OF ten per cent. ak
about such people not getting on In the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
THE JEWS and SUNDAY sERVICEs
Opposition ia New YORK -ynagOgues, but Ap,
prevail in Other Cuies.

The introduction of Sunday religious
services among the jews Ia New Yurs and Utue
American cities l. the occasion vi deal u
agit4tlou and ulssentton. Tue proposed saw
day meetings. ut wuicn Prof. Felix Adler Is ~
preside, Are approved by rnany only becaus
every pretensioA tnat they are rcl: Gus tneet.
iags Of the TecCgniz, u pat, cru cdrei AVOID
ed. The most ortnoCox memOers OF tie ) wish
faith 90 not object to cthie / aud q4Lsi-p hl0.0.
pnical lectures. DC II on sunday or any othei
d.y OUT II Is otherwise with meetin-s tor ~
iiglous ohser, an -.
some Of the members Of the Fif,h Ayegls
Temple Enmauucl, UeinS In tayOr OF leli-ioli
services on Sundty which they mIsut Attend
without neg ct NJ business, recently moved 70
that cougr,sailn that such services Ue OK ll'
ed an regularly continued tut after dr.,ueI4.
lion tho IA. ton was rel o.eI. ine 10 ~
Tc-dtuCi "a go step as au catering N - tIt,
WCul. uudcruu uur tue LtN~l destined. g
features Oi judah. it- SdDb.th -af.t 'NN-
uAt,4l led t. tuO sUu-dtAtipn vi >INils lF
Saturday "a! okCt q T..
IT. d.. Hueos rs Lexington avenue tna-. .ls
ths ~ si,t tuvt t. Sau.tN serve l., 4 .iih l..
cldCd, aud on tht u.tt 90 sac r,uti. ID. ~ lf.s o.
u D. rtu1-t to- Nsar lrlt tur "A, 1884,. 10. .it
pre- a. cI uppu inr slNirtL ou., q irN 49,. Z
agu, aud ia tue ln4utt t.uN ~Iir.l.tf .i. % .|-.
he " al r"Nei consent - nave -"' &c. 81"
ton Ia III bNluf .t. Hu NUNnu hH. 81
It rhtulu 90. Co., liu 70 " lic M Oh l.l - 't'.
On me turi Il d.. sand y -ris s..- = 'i-l
siu,t-Osdc, aio ,s,u Issued "a .....'.
Chs 40 tue i. ~. - cip .n "a. la.
l!.. aud IA l..t lIit.i "a Ir. "a "a f-. j. . Z
0ttug tho MT .NH.,rr at tUI t. III &c i.. ~,
pdIpIt VITA uncover q heed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

How the So tniny TIE,
VITA clres-es srAtle,
Robcs the yellOS sand
SILVER mtAtlt.
Row the pope seem
Benl on r'creulll,
sucn AS best gel.Is
\ hlatlng plaul,tion!
Banncrs IN the air
Wave VITA merry motion
while tAr s.rIsus Of strauss
FlottI,wn g. tle DC 'an.
Broid'brlmm Il, sober forms,
Not exactly QIlSers,
GamOul WIN DC ignt
In among the breakers.
From Dathlug house
Tlp the gayrst crealuresi
But 'usDlcluu bloom
LurNs upon .h.ir features.
Litlie grace, l'lhidAs,
VIII old Nep,une show EN-,
When they have cme ged
You Will hardy Auow 'em.
Here MANN and Pa
With their babes arlunl them.
Drag tHein 90 the shore,
Having nearly dro Sned them.
Here a happy mali,
Wi h her lover after,
scaItcrs, VITA The pray,
Fuslllades OF laughter.
Let US venture Ia
Further than the Oo'dest,
Where the sunnsht b "a,
Yet the sea Il coolest;
Wandering At vii,
Through the crystal meadows,
TIL the twilight hour
Vells the suri 10 shadows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

from ms . 1liatI,L
On Sunday, the 3d of June, at SIX o'clock
ID we AFTERNOON, the Two mediai children of the
N"Il-hh"Wh Nate FOX (now Ars. JeuCktuJ were
chrlsiehed at 81. Mary Nuonoth. In the City oI
i.hdon hi the Rev. DR.. irons. In spite Of cIrry
'u ~ "i Ine par OF AIRS Jencken to keep her
uNseeL lrienus quiet, She havn. Promised d.
irons II uu,-lhl not to allow Intrusion, Ihey
came anu N a subdued manner, r.p cd IN re.
spuhse l." me lutonin@ and reading OF the ser
VI e. signifNlng tn,lr acceptAuce Of some uarts
aud their objections others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
An Old TImekecper.
From ne U,'ea H,aa, June 10

NF"" VIC S'e" Htl"'Hi VuHe Nv
John T.. Elliott of Clinton has presented
20 the Memorial hall OF Humlllun College an
historical clock. IL has timed at least Two nun
ured ana forlyh'e wears, and Is sun a good
tmekaeper. IL was brought from England 10y
Tie Rev. John Eliot, the APOSTLE TO tue In
dhns, VINO landed in Bosto1 from the ship Mary
LYON, Nov. 3, 1881" 1t was handed down AZ I
family lnh ritance from him 10 his son, Jose oh
Eliot, VINO was graduated from Harvard College
~ l61o from Joseph to MS son Jared Eli (;
from Jared " hls son John Eliot; from john
10 his son Edward Eliot; from Eiward t. hi.
son John Il. Elliott Of Clinton, siXtu in descent
from the apostle to the Indians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
Ito, Weather on the Pacific slope.

TVTF' wv W ET''1 NItT
The weather IN the interior was rs fol-
lows on Monday last, o O'clock L. NJ: Redding,
north wind, vS'; Red Blum, nOrtn wind. o. :
lenama, north wind, l0U0; Chico, north wind,
~ GTldley, north wind, l(so MarysWlle, south
wind, W. Lincoln, south Wind, 1899 junction,
south wind, 1889; Sacramento, V3s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25


sne tells the sorry of the last years In her
lriaf and unimpassioned, but none the less
touching, amer. ana sums up her nfty years Of
devoted helpfulness IN tines words:
a'd rotmng fot ny brother out whal wentraiaed
he gnni @ ga ne. was mere tool which nc had the
iiDuJD oi sharpening
She could not und ,rstand that to have worked
a. sue had " rked, 70 hav1 done what she &C
comullahed. and TO clam therefor moth ing IN ore
than the credit due TO passive obedience, was
l" lr've humility of that rare and noble sort
~hcp Is greatness itself. 10 her mind, tho all
b hcicnt reward which crowned her labors was
The comfort to seq that my brother was salts
he'd with in> endelNors IA assisting him"
Mis- Her-cGel RIVED hor brother twenty-six
years. over her grave at lIanoverl Is the epitaph
size herself CON posed, recording "her own dis
coveres OF comets, and participation 10 the
Immortal laUors of her brother, William Her.
Ichel."
We now nrst learn what this participation
was. For ATTY years she shared the lahors md
lnxleties Of her oIother. By sheer force OF whl
aud devoted affection she learned enou Of
mathematics ana Of methods of calculation to
b. allie l. commit to paper the result Of his re-
searches. She WAS his assistant IN the WORK
shopi she helped nm to grind aud polish his
mirrors she stood beside his telescope 10 the
nigh,s Of mdwinter to write down his observa-
toh-i she Kept care from his heart by erthrift,
cheeriuness aud tact; she denied herself the
pleasure OF original discovery that she might be
by bis side.
IN Hts part, Sir William HerAohel seems to
nave accepted her devotion with perfect anna
phltN and kindness, The Memoirs leave room
,ot uoubt whether his nature allowed hun 10
'u''S appreciate h0r sell sacrifice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

q WILT,
my feet front, situated ON the n"r.h side Of
HI teenth street, between irving place and
Union square. The lot Is 100 leet deep, the
property II owned hl the club, .ree and Gear
Ut all encumDr nee. In 1884 the number
Il members Wa, definitely fixed 81 5OJ, since
which time al Increase mas more than once hcen
decided agins entr,nce, fee 500; annu
uues, 90, payable III advance, oue-ualt On tue
hr>t day Of Nav, and one-half on the first day
Of November IN each year. Members intend ing
70 be absen from the ,ltv Tor one year or mo. e.
NAV xiv notice OF Such IA entlon 10 the treas
urer, ana thencefulth, during suCh absence.
tney stall DO exempt from the payment Of \, ar
~ dues. he number II acUye members Is now
$40, win n long list 81 names rs candidates for
admission. lnis club, the Union Liuu, ana the
Germ Cluo IN Forty second street, are the
OnlY three OrgauLat uf the Kind In this VOC
cupylng nuIl1in.s originally Duilt fnl cluu mouse
purposes all inc others nave been adapted from
more or less elegant structures erected Tor phi
vate residences Financially, the Century Is IN
very str ng Cundltiun. IL owns IA property
worth Sl2J,vOj, is lreo from debt, aud has a sur
plus ia ~ nj.
On the I'm Of May, 1863 the Union League
CIuo opencd their first Gun house at % East
seventeenth street. Ia 1879 an act was PISSED
10 lnc9rp rate lne Union Leaale Clnb IL the
Is a social and polite Il organization, svmpai hiz-
Ing politically With the Republican paity. The
club house At present Is located AZ Me southeast
street, on lot 50xl75. covering the whole
ground. Ii Is assessed AT avdlud,iun OF $l6O,OOO,
and owned by Leon Nrd W. Jerome, wnu pur-
chased the ! nj with - view OF erecting pri-
waite residence for his own use. lie laid the
foundations, mutt stables and coach houses
on the Hto OF the present thea
tire, hut changing ms mind. built his house
on the north side OF Iwenty-sixth street, Op
posite Madison square. aud near Madison avenue.
Later the nuiluing was completed and leased Tor
ten years To the Union League Clue, they pay
Ing tpe taxes Inis lease expires May |, 1873.
During the year 1879 the club received from ,he
rent Of the hall, lodgings, and BATH the sum OF
ll53S.25; this paid for more than one half Of
the rent taxes, and insurance, which amounted
tor the year 1873 ~ follows; Rent. Sl7.SbL63
taxes, Sf,l3. Id; insurance. $l,b4117. The number
Of resident members WAS al that time 1850; ad-
mission fees, 400; annual dues. 500 The trus-
tees of tho building fund, Ave m numher, had on
hand In January, 1873, &ll3,000 IN Unitel States
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-02
SheriH's Sale.

upy VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION Is
h sued out Of the District Court of the
Flint Judicial District of the State OF Ne
yads in anu for the County OF storey, ana 10
me directed and delivered, on Judgment rem
der,a in said Court on the .uth day OF March,
A. d lSss, in favor of George W. fhtipss
plsintin, AID against James Duty defendant
Tor the sum Of Two Thousand aud f1fty.eieht
Dollars and Eiehty-pine Gents tSs,osSssl u
$, gold coin, with interest ON s2,usila at the
rate Of seven a. per cent. per snnutn iron,
August .&,h, ls74. in L. =. gold coin. until
ns,a. together with Sss.ss L. 5. gold coin,
costs and disbursements at the date Of said
Judgment and sccruing costs now amounting
10 the sum of 81 20 and costs that may secrue.
did, on the 9Th day OF May. u. 1850, seize,
snd levy upon the following described prop
,rty. wit: All a: tba, c.rtAis piece, tract, or
marcel OF land Situated Ia the County OF Lyon.
State of Neyads; the n h. fractional qasrter
and the east half OF the northwest fractional
quarter OF Section 4, township IL norta range
IS T. NJ. u NJ. and the east half OF the north
west quarter OF section ~. IN tewnsa'p IL.
north range Is T. NJ. II. NJ: also the following
described tract Of land situated In said county
and described by the L. >, Government sur.
v.y as the sauthe asst quarter OF section IS and
the ,xs, hsif ot the northwest quarter OF sec
ton -. township Is north, range - b, can.
tanning a&o acres OF land more az less together
with all aud singular the tenements, herediis-
mep.~ and appursenaAccs theicunto belong
ms or in any wise ~ppertsihiug.
y tice is hereby given that on the iush Jay
of June A. u. ls;6. between the hours oi
s.cl.scy A. N and ) o'ciock +. Nj, namely st
II o'clock NJ. OF that day, l will sell all the
right, title and Interest Of the said defendant.
James Duly in and TO the above described
property or say interest he had In and u said
property. on the 18th day Of Apri,. a II. -"
or ~ any time since. at the Court House
doors in Dayton. Lyon Ceanty. Nevada, at
public auction to the highest and best bid.
der fer T. $ gold coin, Ia satisfy said eAeen-
ton and all costs.
Il. A. COOKE.
Sheriff of Lyon County, New.
DAYTON. May 18th, 4. ID. 1870.