davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-12

! A.-METAL BAND TRUsSES APPLIED sue.
ccssiuly the most difficult WATER PADs ANH
FINGER PADS POMERUY TRUSS COMPANY, No. TAG
The New York herald., 1876-10-12

If you HAVE COUGH OR COLD. CURE ~
with uALKs HosFY HoRFHouSp AND TAR.
The New York herald., 1876-10-12

CARD To THE RUPTURED--DR. MARSH, THE
OF the celebrated RADICAL CURE TKuss and who
cstabl shed No Vesey ST. tAstof
House has opened Office town. and has nothing
with any establishment other than his old Office
Nesey ,. N. MARSu.
The New York herald., 1876-10-12
A CARD,

OANU
To Citizens and Strangers-KNOXS FALL HAT ready a
2i2 broadway and under Fifth Avenue HOTEL
The New York herald., 1876-10-12

A-THE HIGHEST AWARD GRANTED ANY
exhibitor by Centennial Exposition is given TIE ELASTIC
TRUSS COMPANY for silk ELASTIC TRussEs, sold only at
At yS3 ISroadway
The New York herald., 1876-10-12

"ABOvE ALI. "-.HyATr'S LIFE BALSAM CURES
Rheumatism tones the liver. purides the blood
A-FOR A STYLISH AND ELEGANT HAT GO
direct ESPENSCHEID llS Nassan st
The New York herald., 1876-10-12


DYETNG AND CLEANING.-NEW YORK DYEING
AND PRINTING ESrABLISHMENT. Staten Island
Oiccs-9s Duane ST., 752 Broadway. 6l0 9TH New
York; 1853 and 6S Pierrcpont Brooklyn Established
81 years.
FURNITURE.-F. KRUTlNA CALLS ATTENTION
his aud elegant stock Of Paror Library Dining
Room and Chamber
Of the latest style and nish which he offers a
manufacturers prices.
f. KRUTINA
Mandatory and Warerooms,
Nos. o6 and 90 East Houston st.. Ne~ York
four blocks east OF Broadway.
KEEPS CUSTOM SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE
The very best for the ghtct obligation take
KEEPS shirts unless perfectly satisfactory
57l Broadway. and 921 Arch ST.. Philadelphia.
MRS wINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, FOB
children teething softcns the gums reduces nasmmaon
aliays all pain and wind collie
r. r. r.
Dysentery.
cholera morbus,
fever and ague
cured and prevented
by RApwAYs READY RxLrEEI
inauensa,
sore throat. difficult breathing
relieved In . faw minutes
by RADwAY's READY RELIEr
The New York herald., 1876-10-12

A-YOU ARE NOT OLD, But HAVE GRAY
hair Why don't you PARKER's HAIR BALsAM You
O. rtniny prefer vgor the badness
that follows neglect Sold by all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-10
THE PEOPLES PAPTT.

HONEST MONEY AND HONEST SERVICE
HIGH POLITICAL AIMs-THE IEIBuNE's WORK.
TO the Edtfor Of Tho tribune
SIR: In the interests of true patriotism
vould urge sou to keep prominently before TIC pubic
the subject Of the letter from Mr Dudley which you rave
placed in conspicuous position ana rightly So Oh t-
editorial pogc Of THE mornings issue. He expresses The
feelings OF thousands who would seek their co'ht'y 5
good but whose hands are tied The sad revelations oi
colruon in high places daily coming to light make the
honest and thoughtful not only blush and IRE Wild
Indignation, but fcar-and tlat ercatiy-lor tS
country's futcre. Where are We to endi Nfht VIII
another election bring US? As your correspondent
states. the coming conventions VIII be mahaSed
y politicians Of tho present base sort and really gocd
Donr.t men who ma, gain adInittance Will DO left out in
tLc cold IS far AS influence goes Can net tie better
class OF thinking aen rally in convention aud found
. party with higher aims than those which Sem to con
troll those now csisting As your correspondent says
Let the presidents and professors OF COLLEGES feachc
OF high schools and academies, ministers OF tho Gospel
lI,,yers. PHYSICIANS, business men, al honest, uue
tloghlul men, who have held themselves iooi III u.9
past few years from pOtca convent , com. ~
end maze their influence le Ia securing de,ta'tS 90 'i'
convention, eHd iu promoting Us sGcces. Iheie e No
priBc pies, IL no more around when We can Ial.y j.
Honest currency. H. InlCiiscnt ana honest clY scr
vice. There Is bat lttlo doubt TIA: sach raT,y prop
efly iuaURuraicd, EARNESTLY saplolte1 Ahu u'' 10 s
pledges, wold easily carry ne d'' iof Hieilc's
ieel ke9nly TIE IepfGagh WcI .iS as
and political DEGRADATION have brought upon rs.
loOa q ps'llii .'!'.
a.. nulI3c sentiment as TIE TL2UNE 10. help IL tIis mat
tor and again Sly, IN the interest. 81 Nue PSttioils
neg oil Won m keen prominently before tie pUnc thH ne
&c y VI party founded on the principles 81 hoor an9
rlpt moved aud guided by nc really Think men ana
. those who iy their ia bUsiDcs Lave shown
themselves likely ~ succeed in Tie management or me
business Of others Can yOn not interest Hch men III te
Cover lncnt give suggestions as 10 now cCoela'Ioh
could brought about whereby those 40 10" 'Ae ~
80 or mo crest m politics may join in the great work,
and tAOss who are really best fird 10 guide or 's 81
Stata may steer her clear from ic breakers when
threaten on every sdtl THE TRIBUNE has oOne much, Is
doing uuc in iGis way, bu II could 10 tue means OF
i1,Yf,rrD,, a new Marty based honesty intelligence,
md tshless it would confer untold blessings upon
QUE land. fhisiS'A''
ko,a- Vo,t Mach g.. RIG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-10
which price IT was also knocked

from $50 up to which price it was also knocked
New HngSnd narrative of troubles with me inaiah s
IN the 18th century which bTonght SfU .thHss lot for
typography and Illustration, which was puDnseJi ,c "a
40 was sold for $50 s@aSI Of Two VOYAGES in
New-Engand" sold for $40. New-Enslands hailro o1
rhoncrs ON natural history A perfect description OF an
Indian Sdua IN all her Bravery win poem hV'
ery conferred ueon S The Gnph Of mexco sold for
Sis Keith's journal of Travels In North AmediSa. s
and "Ihe spirit OF Ea ds Of Peer Boss himself
ana other Quakcrs,' s23. rare edition ana inc copy
of the original Of Lechfords Plain DeAhhk We W.
run mn TO 81 The most remarkable sale OF the evening"
was that OF The Discoveries " Johu LedcIer, nat
book OF ~ pages OF little value aside from Us Rteaf
possiby The only copy sxtant The bidders wore resi-
dent of Pittsburgh and Brooklyn gentlemen. a1 3 ec
ter carried off the book at the price OF T'Vo 90 Ii
tons OF the Massachusetts, Historical soGe' Cotton
Innes went Tor Sl2S 80. Twenty-Five lots oI Cot DO.
Mathers works sold from ~ 10 Si3 per copy Ine 'sl
price being secured Tor The Wonders OF Tue
ca1nyn and Mr. ives 37 for Furth Account Of tie
Tryals Of the NewEngland NiteheS tAo cn se
sale closed with los 10. 49, and Tor 20 Io's
Among the sales of wednesday were several worthy Of
particular L. Morons New ENGLISH amman ~
brought Sl85 THIS i very rare Dgox pl,L'! -, ,d
steriam In 1887 is the second copy KNOWN 20 DC 1 20
i'm the United States and contains poem 10
Ben Jorson which is not found in hi works Mr. henox
secured ''The Depcrabo state OF NeW-i,1neiaainu
EI3 supposed 10 be written by the Rev Johh
or Alexander Holmes. Bradford copy Oh Slu Wv
Jersey Province papers brought SO one ' Ir o .
American Reciclr sold FOR % cents each ana hllt
odd numbers Of The North british Rersp Tor Two cents
each Mr. Saba offered rare cor! % - corics in
ma with the remark tat lie hau sold lfce COPIES
lis lifetime each for than 500 Thls COPY soH
foT $5i. An extra uncut edition tlOO COPIES
three volumes OF "Paifrcy's History OF Neg-Is1ell.
during the Stuart Dynasty" was bought Dy Mr LtloA
for SD Reports OF the House OF Representatives OF
PsBusvyana printed by Franklin, which cost tho COZ
Iector 81, ware sacrlecd at -. ram Description
of Tho Berlnudas p pages sold for SlO5; copy o.
Poe's Ipdex FOR $40 aud Pow aa.re siS l'9,aih"D's
Views" Zen 10 Nr. NoIrn at 500 after brisk DcdhR.
The event of the sale was Offering of inc fCichts
LOT i've volumes, pronounced by NJ. SaOm 10 DC ,bS
finest lot IN the collection IL was started az 80 t co.,
tc lot II wls very elegant and velplcaeiNtd cory,
and contained a copy OF the Original fronI'iyce anu
,nsn mi Virgipq COPY was recently priced ~ EnEaNu
~ 5000 Nr Jenox ght copy % Sir aiteI ia!l- o
vr a., Henry Hudson was bid in 81 Mr. Sab.u a. - %
he annTi.uring rs intention 10 eel IT 10 the aathor lo
.10 ar rcurp the Greek Minister wishing what
are left OF the 40 original copies Is presents 10
rOyal persouagcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-10
TRIBUNE READERS IN PHILADELPHIA

To the EdttOr OF The Trt6HRe.
SIR: Permit me to call your attention to
the very great need OF greater supply of THE TRIBUNE
in connection with the Exhibition. We have TO DO very
prompt In the morning do not get 1t at all For
instance this morning when the news OF Secretary
Belknap's disgrace known, there was great d =
aHd for The TRIBUNE, to hear lts version Here may
say that TIE TRIBUNE the acknowledged exponent Of
public opinion and, before any great event is generally
credited, THE TBIBUNEs version and views Of it arc
consulted may say the supply OF your paper in this
city entirely inadequate to the demand Last Friday
tried 70 get a copy at the West Philadelphia depot AL
gOnep next tried down town ct the POStOhcc stand
None left" tried two thfeo other places-one OF
them your regular asency-with tho same result
although any on al Of tho other York papers could
be obtained When arrived as the Ofco this morning
every BODY wanted my TRIBUNE, To read about the
Eeknap affair. Now, while II IS quite true they can
secure 1t by ordering from the Office from tho stands
prcyiousy it not always cOnYenlons TO reach those
stands aud many thaI here are not permanently
housed What is wanted is more general supply OF Hh
TRIBUNE BY giving this your attention. you viii confer
:. ,.vor on an Old reader. HID.
T. S. Centennial Commission, Philadelphia, Mar3, 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-10

mother t0dayt Gather yOrr children around you ana
show them the To the Kingdom " God Train tnem
90 Christ regns la triumph, that they may DC
with you. -
Thc other father was contrast don't know but no
may tis audience this afternoon His son had hcen
found his wife greatly troubled She told him there had
bOeu great change since morning, and she eought tner
b0y was diving - vi ~ said she, that yOa would 90
in and tell MIN OF his condition. for cannot bear TO- ad
ne ought 20 know n IL he IA dying" The father went IN
went up his sons bedside placed his hand on the boy
pale forehead, and saw Tho cold damp sweat OF nghs
was gathering, and lac saw IN little "hlle
the boy would be gone, ana no sara, My son,
do you, know you are dyyingT and the y yuRH
die to4layl" Yes, my boy you cannot live until
night" Anu the boy looked surprised and yet seemed 10
ne glad and said, Well, father, viii be with Jesus To-
with tbs Savior" and the father turned away to CONCEAL
his tears, and the boy the tears, and said Father
don't you weep for me; when ! 60 to heaven VIII 70
right straight 10 Jesus AMI tell Him that since can
remember you have tried Ia Lead me TO Him"
God has given two little children, and ~ Know
my heart to-day would rather have such testimony "a
this 40 my Father through my children than to
have the world rolled at my feet would rather have
them my grave and drop tear over it, and say,
eternal salvation than he Tor my temporal good"
than would to have all tho power this world can be-
stow. A fow weeks ago, when my boy was sick, ana
didn't know but that IL would Result fatally, took my
place by the side OF MS bed Gnd placed hand on MS
forehead, aud said: "Nillie, suppose You should be
really sick ~ didn't want 10 slaye him think he
I,l,.iv tn ap1 vou ebould be takcn away do
You think you would be afraid OF DEATH" and
a tTiccd down his cheek he said NO, papa; last
Summer awful afraid Of death but Jesus has taken
1t all away now. II die should go 10 Him aud lie
would give everything wanted" An how sweet 1t
think the lite fellow not afraid OF death III
to ought to teach children so that they
Will nail with joy the time that they can go To meet
Jesus, their bic acd SAVIOR on may the Spirit or the
Lord God come upon this assembly to-day, and may we
Heaven and then that the chi dren whom God has
given US are written in the Book OF Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-10
TIE NOON MEETING.

There was an unusually large attendance at
the prayer-meeting yesterday There il no
better indication OF the great interest taken in
continue to 10 at this announcement hour. one
wonders that there are many who think 1t
possible to leave their worldly interests for an hour at
midday, or 80 many women who do not feel that their
smd duties at home too imperative. Many OF them
come in on the early trains from the country, carrying
their saohel and they the ones pei haps who eVlnce
by their and eager the most vital interest III
these meetings.
Mr. Moody, who speaks readily and impressiyely at
the prayermecngs he does to the crowds who assem-
BILE i'm the afternoon and evening made to-day an address
on Thanksgiving. He said that after praising God,
and praying to Him day and night. for weeks,
the time seemed already TO have como to
give thanks for the evidence they had
had that the prayers had reached the Throne OF Grace
Many Instances were given OF what seemed direct
sweIs from God 10 these prayer5-enOugh IN ons halt
hour 20 overthrow all the arguments against is efficacy
which modern thought has produced Tae Rev DR.;
James NJ. King made Jew remarks, anu
In the Mariners Church, which has been IN
progress for time. After prayer by he ROY Dr
Osborn Mr. Sankcy sang" Ii Pdsseth Know edge" The
Rev. Dr. Hatfield OF Philadelphia said lie h2i appre-
hcndcd that Gods work would not be as wei done mere
"a It had ben In the city from which he came. bur that IN
that meeting he had discovered EoW amounted ta
Apprehension had been.
The wOmens praycTmeeting at the close OF the noon
services was OF the largest hold since this work be
gan ne ry ali of those In the large hall oournng to the
meetings alone were assisted By the Eey. Dr. Hatfield
who delivered a short address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-10
NOMINATE CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.

10 The EdifOr d I he TTibUae.
SIR: Your editorial Of March 4, titled "Bel-
lnap ami the Presidency" closes with the following sig
rifcant question: WHAT are honest and patriotic c
zens to do" Permit me to suggest that Tx IHErNG
call for the nomination Of Charles Francis Adams al the
Lands Of the Liberal and Independent voters, ana 1t
matters not whet party c'ucuses and organizations MAY
do his election viii be assurcd. The very name viii 10
p earnest Of the restoration OF The Government from
The low depths OF cigrace IN which 70 j. now fOundeIs
will give the prestige and make it manifest that states
man. nip integrity ana honor, ina:sPensahe requi-
sites for the PIesdeacy Most Of the leaders OF the Adj
ministratIOn parry are today morally II not Judlcltuy
convicted af crimes and msdCmOanprS; Hnd the Delaoc
racy since tBcr supremacy IN Congress, have failed 10
cyice ability to govern. Let THE TRIBUNE, she leading
journal OF the world, place Charles Francis Adams IN
nomination, and Horace Greeley viii be Vinhcnted
the Government will bs restored % It's once hon
orcd position and the Centennial year will be scarcely
less memorable in annals OF history than l71o.
NGlTeh. Penn, March ., 1870. JOHN oILL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-10
AaERTCANA.
THE GRIswoLD SALE.


A sUPERB COPY OF HAKLCYT's voYAGKs-THE
MATTER TRACTs-OIHER RARIIEs.
The sale Of Mr.. Almon W. Griswold's cOlec-
ton q Americana was continued Tuesday at Bangs,
herwin a Co.'S. The low prices OF many Of the books
sold on the first day had called wider attention 70 the
sale but low prices with few exceptions continued TO
be the rule Besides the Grswod and Virgins collections
which are being sold this week, the library Of the late
g. G. Drake OF Boston being caalogued with view to
sale and it Is rrmored that hcnes Of this city, who
owns one Of the est copies Of the first edition OF Eos
Indian Dibio-a copy Of which las brought SllOO-pro-
poses to bring his superb collection under the hammer
This makes collectors less eager to snap up the books
rarely offered, a. they expect further chances
The great book OF the second days sale, the superb
COPY OF HakuyFs Voyage" served 10 enyeD the bid
ding early the sao This IS Of the finest II not the
finest copy ever offered public safe and she rs volume
is in some respects uniq IL contains both the title
pages and both the Cadz voyages, having the imprint OF
Hewberie aud Barker, London, 1898. Tie original
three volumes are bound In two, and the work
was offered as two volumes 1t was started, after
Mr.. Sabn's usual little speech al 500 the volume,
whence It went quickly up by hycs 70 Sl15 Here set in
one Of the interesting little duels that occasionally en-
BYen O. the two bidders, sitting next 10 each Other,
" rising on each other" By tho single dollar up 10
Sl33 so The other bidder here became obstinate, until
iust tie hammer the point Of coming down, he
Jumped ~ $780, bis rival following sharply % S137 so,
az which price II knocked down 70 4" j. s. Tho Yo
thus cost Ar. Sabin S275, and vas bargain al tlat
The valuable aud SCARCE reprint 20 copies On printed
uncut followed, and brought 81 per volume, or $l31
much below the price the Perkins SALE which R52
HarcOufts Relation OF Voyage 10 Guiana" 1913, fol-
loving soon after raised lively competition. aud ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-10
POLITICAL HACKS NOT WANTED.
70 III, Pdifor of The TrfbuHg

SIR: think | speak the opinion of many
lifelong Republicans here when say that the BelEnap
inrarny has killed off every Presidential candidate who is
not clearly and Enthusiastically identified with reform.
Political hacks ike Conkng Norton Washburne. and
even Blaine We Will have nothing 10 do with. If tho
Convention will give "a man ia whom We can put
thorough confidence, Will vote for him. II not we
win stay at home election day or, If indeed the Demo
Gratis viii gyo unexcoptonal candidate we viii
vote for him. Rcgrctfuy, but will do It, Tho politi-
clans are yet T from understanding the depth Of the
feeling that has been stirred up. Tho Americans
race nave aways been thin skinned sensitive, and
cious Of national hOu0r. They have been deeply and
terribly wounded and into these wounds there has been
poured not OH but Vitol such incidents Prcs
dent interfering Babcock, the subscription
posed for him. te acceptance with regret OF Beknaps
TesuafOn &C. &c These incidents show the dense ignO
rance which exists In quarters as " the national
feeling. With the November election we want . new
beginning and as for the political hacks, we Will not
have them L.
Philadelphia, March g. 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-10
AN HONEST PLATFORM.

TO the Edftor OF The Tribune
SIR VIII not Mr.. Weiss platform do . T
the Great Centennial Party" which 1t would seem to
De time 10 organize II Is this Honest money, tax
alton for revenue only and 10 interference by Govern
nent with anything that capable or adjustment other
wise" q. 2. X.
SQpan nah March 5, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-10
r,nrzzrENryT OF COUNTY FUNDS.

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 0.-Andrew olcp MO,
formerly County Treasurer and william Ai',' NJ,
proprietor OF the late City BanA have been "a,
the Grand Jury Of Tuscarawas County we Ty,e1siag
embgZlng county funds, aud the later Ivy snnd 10
ami using the same. Neither person mas V'0"
Vet and a ia supposed they left the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-10

THE RULING Passion. - Prison 1 ,tds'5SSsl-
charged TO report on con,isls pyisoaer- Yes
sir" Prison Chaplain" Say the Eign.ss ,orS thou,
Thou shalt do no inan ih
nor thy son, nor thy daughter" &e.-iluhou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-10

FATHERS AND MOTHERS DUTIES.
never talk about children and heaven but what the
story Of two fathers comes right home 70 One lived
out IN the country the banks OF the Mississippi
River The world calls him rch but Low poor be Is or
how poor he was. Thank God he Is rich
now one day his oldest brought home
70 him UNCONSCIOUS; terrible acldeht Edd
happened, and the family physician was
huriiedy called in. As he came I'm @ father said {;
Doctor, do you think my son viii recover NO
said the doctor, 10 l. DYING and cannot recover
well" says the father "only bring him to- can't you.
that we may tell hint | don't want aim to die without
knowing that he h dying" The doctor said he would
try hut that the boy fast dying. Aiter wblc The
bon did become CONSCIOUS for moment and the father
cried: sy boy the doctor tells you dying ana
cannot live. could not let you die without letting you
know it, The young man looked up 10 his f.t.er aud
said: Father, do You tell gOlnC tO die right
away (" "Yes, my boy, said the agonlzcd father yon
VIII be gone ia "a lItlle while "On. father, Wont you
pray Tr my soul =" SAID the speecble,s father
cannot pray my son" The boy grew unconscious, and
alter Little who was gone and the father said when ho
buried tnat boy that be could have called him back y
prayer he would have Civ al he was worth lie ha'
been with that boz al lhOa year, and had never pray
once for him. Am talking to prayereas faiher ana
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-29
q pPLTcATION FOR 4 PATENT 11;

= = II
" q land Ottca Ca son City, Nevada. Aarch
o,d 1879 Notice is Ee--by given thas tns
NOTIFY CARSON SILVER AIHisa eohtASi' y
II. authorized agent A. s. GOULD, wnose posi-
C.f;ee address is Carson CT =, NevAdx, mas tHis
dsy filed its application for patent Ior ~
,een Hundred linear feet OF ne Aortn Chrsoii
Mine or vein bearing gold ana silver WIZ
surface ground six hundred 'ecs IN WlIln'
sitrata living and being in Eagle aud " aeno"
valley Mining, District, County OF Or1nspy'
.n3 st.ta Of Nevsds, and known and desiS-
n,.ed nv the field notes and oticlnl plat on nj
IL, this Office as Lot No ~, III Township w.
,,,th RANGE twenty east of Monte Diaoio No
ridian tina exterior boundaries OF salu Los ~.
a being as follows, to-wit: variation 10. 30
east Commencing At Post No. !, AZ >. n. cofn ~.
If the claim. on the southern. slope OF W.
,,ornt.in from which point the section corner
,ost at thu 8. e. corner Of Section 81, 1. 10 r..
:, 90 f.. NJ. D. NJ. bears s. 0s iU y lo4, lc't
Instant. and thu flag staff On the domo OF tni'
state Cspitol at Carson CITY Srais .. 60
.nd running n 45o 80 Z. 800 feet TO fos, ~
>. thence \ 40 l5 ~. 600 tert 10 Post 10. -
.hrnr. & i5o AS W. J 500 feet to POST No. y
.b.rre : 40 ~ Z, 900 feet to place OF begin
nin-, contai,ins 20 100 acres: inls o,a ;.i
I,,und-d oy other known mines or lainlne
cl,i,as The location Of this nile - uul! re,
,.orarl in the Recorders once o1 EaSi" a""
t..shas valley Mining District at Carson CisE,
Navajo in Hoo1 of folio ls2. Any ana al,
,ar.,,,. cla mig adversely any portion 81 SAIL
north Carson Mine said mining erouhu u
bareinbrtoro described are required 10 ne 'h'l,
adverse claim with the Register OF the oh't"
St.+.s I.nd Office at Carson city, IN the Ola 4"
~ Nevada. during the sixty days period OF puo-
lication hereof or they will be barred by Fir'hf
0i INC pi''i''' A. Waltz, Register.
~ " U,v,p,s Attorney. mh25
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-29
rx TUE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE

ITnited States FIR the Ul-trlc. OF Neva1a
II the mater of AUGUSTUS W. BukklLL' n
bankrupt, ia Bankruptcy United H.a.ss ~ ~
Bankruptcy has been issued by said our.
.sainss the estate of Augustus W Eurrill' Of o,
tn. county OF Dou ,las and state OF Nevada, N
said District. who has been duly aaJu's "r
bankrupt 40 N his own petition; and the pay
,,,snt Of any debts and the delivery Of any prop
ert t .eionging to said bankrupt. to i'm OF t., TO-
his use. and the transfer OF any property by
HIM. are forbidden by law. meeting OF Inc
crstlitors of said bankrupt. TO prove their DEBTS
.nd choosa one or more assignees Of his estate,
M san f be held at conr. Of bankruptcy to be
holden at vir, inia, in the said district, on tne
18th day Of April, A. D. 1876, at o'clock r; odi
at tho Office Of K. Strother Room no: =, o '.t
Es,1ows Bnifdiny. corner Of and Smith
streets. one of the Registers in Bankruptcy OF
said District. At'r ooA 20 90,
United states Marshal and Messenger IN banA-
ruotcy for said District. ai"io