davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-29

The iozr bad boys who got into a toy
shop tho other night aud plupdered it OF
it's contents had . trial before Judge
witherell yesterday and being found
guilty were sentenced to pay . fine Of
$50 each. or 60 to jail for 80 days. These
lads are becoming hardened criminals
We fear. They are hardly out of one dis
graceful scrape before they are into an
other; and kindness and reason and
pleasant words seem wasted on them.
We have just such cases as this in mind
whenever the subject Of a State Reform
School comes up. Possibly these boys
are past all corrective influence; possibly
they are hopslessly bad and wholly de-
PRAYED; but jails and prisons are not the
place for them, much as they need re-
straint and much IS the community is
entitled to be protected against them.
We earnestly hope thai the Legislature
about to convene may find some feasible
plan for creating and maintaining .
House Of Refuge for juvenile offenders.
Nothing. not even an asylum for the in
sane. 10 50 much needed. The State has
expended hundreds Of thousands o: dol
lars to house and guard and keep in re.
stTaint its adult criminals. but never q
sent, yet, toward . systematic effort to
prevent the upgrowth of criminal class.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-29

OF THE CRArT.-Mr. Edwin r. Camp
bell, long time and widely known to tn
craft arrived here from San Francisc
Yesterday. lie passed Oh to ViIsir;
City. Mr.. William II. Gillespie. former!
OF tho repertorial staff of the Enterpris
also called at the APPEAL Office yester
day.
THk CAPITOL has had its entrance hall
furnished with some bran new mattin,
of the double width pattern, and
makes a very neat appearance and is ,
decided improvement over the old strip
which it replaces.
REPAIRING We notice that Gus Levi.
saloon is undergoing repairs. preparation,
to the opening of the Legislative Cam
paisn. That popular resort will be a:
neat rs any pin and as sweet as the breath
OF daisy.
For CHIEf COMMITTEE CLERK.-Mr,
Il. C. Guirado is a candidate Tor Chief
Clcrk of the Senate, and SO announces
himself by advertisement. He is very
capable of filling the position with credit.
SIcx.-We ere sorry to learn that Mr..
Charles W. Friend is confined to his
house with q severe attack Of sickness
resulting from a cold. Hope to an
nounce his recovery IN very few days.
Signor Joseph Borra's concert. worthy
- n IoNt fck4 S~mrosol1s,
ing. = failure. As musical entertain
ment, however, it was a success. We
wish he might have had better luck.
LYMAN A. FRIsBIE is very worthy
and capable person for the duties of the
office to which he aspires-,hat OF Com.
mittee Clerk in the Assembly. He has
our best wishes for success.
PERSONAL. Hon. G. c. Wallace OF
Eureka arrived in the city yesterday.
His many friends give him hearty well
come and compliment him upon his un.
diminished good looks.
Nm. PATTERSON condition yesterday
morning was quite encouraging; snd
from what We are able to gather concern
ing the case. his recovery is a very de-
cided probability.
Flags on the Capitol. Mint AID other
public buildings, also On many priv to
stats. we're at half mast Yesterday in
respect to the late Senator Nye.
WADE HING Ia a candidate for Senate
Messenger. A more faithful one could
not he chosen. and We hope he may be |
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-29
The Episcopal Sunday School En-
sertalnm cnt.

Mr.. Fcote requests rs to Say to the
boys and girls who attend the Sunday
School of St. Peters Church that the
Ste.oopticon is here. Ia anybody. big
or little, in ignorance OF what this
means: It does not seem possible that
there is any such ignorance in this
world; but lest there should he. We will
proceed to explain Mr. Foote made up
his mind before Christmas came that he
would give his little folks an entertain
ment. To this end he entered into ne
so,iations With some kind hearted friends
in San Francisco who have charge Ct .
stereop.icon belonging to one of the
Sunday schools there. OF course this
instrument had to De exhibited on Christ
mas day for the amusement of the chill
dren for whom it is put to use once IN
every year; but they kindly arranged to
let Mr.. Foote have it so soon as they got
through with it; and this is how 1t hap
pens that it will be exhibited on Sstur-
day {to-morrowj night, in the Sunday
school room of st. Peters Church.
This is a grand display Of pictures. It
will be splendid and every boy and girl
belonging to the school must be sure OF
being there. We won't tell what the
pictures are going TO be like; but they
will be beautiful and lovely, and some of
them will be funny and al will be bright
and attractive. and just the thing for
Christmas times and New Years Eve.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-29
TELEGRAPalC BREvrTIEs.

New York, Dec. %. Ex-senator Ny
OF Nevada dad at White Plains on Mon
day. It is understood the ex Senate
died of softeDing OF the brain. from
which he has been suffering for years.
Miss Amy Fawcet. the actress. died Of
Tuesday.
London, Dec. 26.-A special from
Pera says the Sultan, in answer to Lore
Salisbury 3 representation. said that hi
personal safety would be compromised
he conceded all the Powers demanded
Vienna, Dec. 28.-A special says tina
on Tuesday 500 Russians crossed :h'
Danube from Thnrnesverin.
ACsbiuet meeting on the Eastern ques
ton will be- holm at Visnne TO-DAY.
Constantinople, Dec. 2e.-The prevs
lent opinion is that the Porte will moi
accept Lord Salisbury's proposals.
Vienne. Dec. 2s. General Naukin al
the review. in taking command of the
Servian army, said: "In q weeks time
you will have an opportunity to prove
your courage before the enemy
New York, Dec. 2s.-Otis D. Swan, a
lawyer, and lste Secretary Of savings
bank, is reported as an absconding de-
faulter 10 the amount of $45, 900. He
has been missing since Friday last.
Chapman. Stone & Co., engaged in the
Japanese trade, have failed with liabili-
ties estimated at from $3.50, 900 to $500. :
coo. the greater part held in this city.
Frederick's photograph establishment.
near Tony Pastors Theater. was burned
this morning. Loss. $4,000. Agreat
many valuable pictures were destroyed.
The theater was slightly damaged by
water.
The Graphic's correspondent at Gin
cinnati selegraphs that he has been in
formed on good authority that Hayes
Intends o resign the Governorship OF
Ohio on the reassembling of the Legis-
lsture next Tuesday, confdentially be-
lisving that be will be peacefully inaug-
urated President Of the United States
on the 5th Of March.
San Francisco, Dec 2S.-The failure
Of Ford Rogers. the broker Of the Pacific
Board. is anpouuced.
The Chronicle this morning publishes
, lot OF interviews with leading stock
brokers' and operators as to the causes Of
he depression in the market and the
of Con. Virginia passing the
January dividend. The general result
'eems to be that none of them know
Inything about it. The bulls claim that |
he depression is the result of q con-
piracy on the part Of the bonanza firm,
sharon and others to break the market |
nd gather in the stock; while the bears |
ssert tina. the mines are in bad way. |
>thers again say that the decline is
olely due to the necessities of marginal
olders. Flood / O'Brien say nothing.
Experts who profess to know The actual
OF the bonanza mines vary as
,uch in their views as operators.
The report on the street that the Ne
ada Bank had changed the amount of
g loans per share on California and
on. Virginia ia emphatically denied at
1s bank counter. money being loaned
a either at tbs rate OF $25 q share rs
eretofore. The other banks deny the
orrectnsss Of the recent rumor that they
ad refused to lend even ten per cent. of
10 market value of the bonanzas. on &C.
,unt of distrust of the state of affairs,
leging that they are still loaning as
,ual to about one-third of the market
ties.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-29
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS
GOODS.

Go to f. B. Rails. He has just re.
ceiyed large assortment of Holiday
Goods, consisting of Plated Knives,
Forks, Spoons, Fish Knives, Cake Bas-
ke's. Casters. etc. Also large assort-
ment of Japaneae ware. China Dinner
and Tea Sets. Tete-a-tete Sets, Nous
tsche Cups. Fancy Vases. Bohemian
ware and Fancy Toilet Sets. Also a
number OF other articles suitable for q
nice present. All the above l offer at
prices to suit the times. E. B. RAIL.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-29

TRUSTEES:
George Tuhy, Richard XrnAn
+. d. Stsdtmuller, Jacob Klein.
George T. Davis. George B. Hil:.
L. A. Herrick, John G. Fox.
A. W. Pray.
FINANCE COMMITTEE:
Richssd Ki1man, F.. Stadtmulier.
George Tuay.
This Bank viii receive Savings Deposits in
sums as low a. Ono Dollar, and issue Pass
Rocks for the same: will Issue Time and Call
Certificates of Deposit, and receive Commercial
Deposits on open account, subject to check or
draft on demand; will pay interest or Time
Certificates and Savings Deposits; buy and sell
exchange on New York, Canada and San Fran
cisco. Currency and Bullion bought and sold.
Mako collections. loan money. and discount
commercial paper.
AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING INsUR.
ANCE COMPANIES:
French Corporation, and
Commercial Union Of London.
aEOkaE TUFLY. President.
RICHARD KIRxAs, Vice President.
GEORGE B. HILL. Cashier. movie
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-29

It is none too early to say to our
friends who intend receiving" on New
Years Day. that il they desire to have
public mention made of the matter, they
had better hand in their notices to the
printer, forthwith.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-29

Presentation. Jasper Babcock OF
Storey is at Room No. & Ormsby House,
where he will keep his headquarters
during the session. Hon. J. C. Bowmer,
Assemblynan-elect from Lincoln arrived
in the city yesterday. Also Mr.. Emanuel
Stern Of Gold Hill, . former Assembly.
man from Storey. We met Colonel Dow
last night. He reports himself from the
Pyramid mines.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-29
rHpAoMxTn.
AIMING STOCK REPORT


MsrniD0 Board
ophir y. =. zoos q b5. sos 22N. 1855 :s;.. 4s5
n..,c.s as ~ 5 S Is! 'G ~, D. 49, hs. $50
Gould and Curry Gu; ~. SIS tx. 4lcs les., slss IL,
Be>, and Beleher 2ss 4'5.: x.ls ~! lS9
az bso. Jos AZ h5. zoos ara S. LOO
Caiisornia ass $50, 7:ss IS. :i5s 451.. 200
+5A Us, l5,s 45ls So
Savage .70s sI;, 1855 as4. 1855 81. 1905 "a 81
Con S5F,n , l SIX, s lo0 s Is b ~; ,S
Cho.ras Is. =! go sss =. ss ~. Us 7.,. $50
3Os:
Hale ard Norcro,s lans 81. 2ses 81
Crown Point l.us 6i.. lbs 81. ~ So
Yellow Jacket Us 81, si5s Is
Imperial s2ls 81 Sc. 7iis 81 soc. .ocs 81 800
b.. :sos 81 SOC, 2Sos 81 Soc
Alpha las ST., SIS ~, SOS 60 s
sierra Nevada isls s1... ,Os ss.. ItOs 80. I:s5s
as. sos gs b5, los ga, 'Os ~
Utah l0Os IA, los l3l
Bullion Us DIX. lbs ~. 20, :o7s, i.os 81
Seq Eelcher 2)s IS
Overman :S0s Ia. lbs i4 b5
Justice SS5s ny. 3los Il, lt<ls q bst, "oos 2C'ss
Union Con .os W. HOS 81, 40js ~. - lO,s,
Us 9;s. 6tts iCis
Lady Bryan 2:0s
Julia S:Os *. 2iOs y !. Sps j, s5s sl.b5
Evening Report.
~,
nai,nnn,is alu r :.S.. az N. 81 *
r r..,s i,s,S p -~ee "'s' ,"7 VA '''
Leopard c3os AZ. 1905 A..
Prussian 1905 soc
NJ, 80, SaiIe In ,s,/ .,.s 20 ga. se,y
e. ~ a.. ~ Ia 20 - N wv 80"
Gen Thomas ms So H.: so sSc % ''
W.rhs,tan s:,s IL S,I.v.o
Grand Prize ltsDs
Modoc SuOs "a, los
New Coso 2Sos ~, rs ~
Golden Chariot 4oss 81, .Ios ~, los j+s
south Chariot .U9s !. JOOs Nos
knickerbocker ies voc, lbs
baltimore LIS ~. :6os Us
silver HiIi Us "a
New York Ion Tvs sc, los Uc
oecld EN- =, u.s. Is
Al 5I u ~ IS:, loo,
i rniI Sn .,,a ian os -
~Go VIE nus ~
LILY y asnington 's"sS
Hossut H. SE = JIG
1Nai,s Esr.o in,s ~,
x rS.ev ~ ~ .,
Prnsnect ms - ~, nG.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-29

LY0S's KA-HAIHoN makes beautiful, glossy,
luxurisnt hair: prevents Its falling out or turn.
ing gray. 1t has stood the test OF 20 years, Il
chsrmin2ly perfumed. and has no rival.
my2le0d- wfs-ly
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-29

HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves and re.
stores the complexion: removes freckles, tan
and saiiowness; makes TIE skin soft, white and
delicate. Its application canno. be detected.
my2ieod-wfs-ly
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-29

London, Dec. 2S.-The amount OF bull
lior Withdrawn from the Bank Of Eng
land on balance to-day is 100000.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-29
Notice..

MIR. WIN. O. II. MARTIN FROM
Nl and after this date is admitted into part.
nership in our Empire City business, which will
the old firm naI:,e Of Stsdtmuller l. Co., as
heretofore. Taking this opportunity of thank.
ing our friends for the liberal patronage be-
slowed on US during many years, we bespeak .
continuance Of the same for the new firm.
+. D. STADTMULLER,
F. WALTER.
Empire City. December LIST. 1876. I'm
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-29

DULLION Even such ~ is not
ID receivable At the U. 8. Mint asssyed and
sold on the most favorable terms.
Samples Ct Ore critically sssayed for both
Gold and Silver, AND REPORTS BASED UPON
DUPLICATE TESTS. for 81. IS per sample,
when reports are delivered in Carson.
Samples Of Ore ssssyed for Copper, Lead.
Anthony, Tin and Mercury. or other Metals.
ct very low rates. See Circulars.
Samples of all inorganic substances. miner
ais, saline deposits and mineral waters xnalyz ed
and examined chemically or microscopicslly.
Alss. particular attention given to the exam
nation Of Foods and Liquors, with reference
70 ADULTERATIONS.
We aim ct large business on small profits,
whether in Analysis or in other branches.
AsssyerB and the Trade furnished with Chem.
ically Pure Gold ct $40 per o.. with discounts
of for quantity. Chemically Pure Silver 1t
So per OF.
For further information SEQ advertisement in
Virginia Evening Chronicle. or call. - shove,
on Messrs. Pixley + Mcconnell for Circular.
CONRAD WIE0ANO.
Formerly Meter apd Refner Of U. 8. Mint 1t
Ban Franchise. end later Assayer Of tho same
Establishment. RoYllW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-17

When Alabama called there was response.
the CnAiR--shall time be given the Alabama deega-
ton Tor consultatonS
(crics OF Object ~
Tho CHART think Il Is really right Of . delegation
TO consult
MI MADDEN, OF Now York; think It Is about timo
that the delegations IRON tho different large States
should retire to consult. Cries Of "No, no") Our
delegation IL so largo aud spread out that II impos
sbie Tor US 10 consult
The CHAIR-Does the gentleman move . recesss
fCrics OF mo .sNot'l
Mr.. MADpES--If the delegations have not chance 10
consult here they ought 10 be allowed TO retire
The CHAR-what motion does the gentleman make
Mr. MADDEx-The Char announced that tho deega-
tions should have time 10 consult before announcing
their vote. move for a recess.
Mr.. CrNnAck-l rise TO point Of order. The roll 10
now being called
Nr. MADDxS--i move take a recess for one hour
Mr. CrsnkcK--rhc roll lie being called and the mo-
ton Is out OF order
The CHAiR-rhe point OF order made that. the
roll call having been commenced, motion Tor Ad
iournment not in order Tho chair decides
that the point is well taken.
The change in the vote ofNorth Carolina, which had
given Blame nothing on the fourth hlh
ballot, was greeted with cheers, aud that
IN Pennsylbanis, which gave him fourteen votes,
provoked much enthusiasm the door, as well as IN
the galleries Tho gain that Of South Carolina
similarly received, AS friends OF Brstow aud Hayes
also iuDiaut the Of their Avorites
and rapturously applaudcd favorable changes
Tho CuuR-xr. Blaine has received Jos votes zap
plauscl; Hayes ia; Bristow, Ill; Morton IS; Conk
ing. 81; Hartranft 30; washburn, =; wheeler, 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-17
Necessary 10 q choice, $40.

Necessary 10 q chOlcc 3IS.
Massachusetts gave Wheeler two votes
Georgia. Illinois and Minnesota each gave Washburno
vote.
When Michigan was called Governor Baldwin said
There ~ who has beaten three democratic
asprants for the Presidency and, since he Is before
q candidate, Michigan votes TO give him her whole
vote lay out tho coming democratic candidate for
the Prcsidcncysho gives twenty-five votes Tor R. b.
Hayes.
This was followed by season OF frantic enthusiasm
In which the New Workers took prominent part,
swinging their hats with great cxultatiou The Name
men looked dubious and Halc's face grew black. Tho
excitement cased by this damrened by the Blaine
gain in Missouri which followed soon after. II was
stimulated, however, by the Hayes gain in North
Carolina
DELEGATE FROM viRGISIA-There are persons here
upon the floor who not members Of the Convention;
move that the floor be cleared
Tx CnAIR-The Sergeaut-at- Arms will be called upon
to eject any person from the here who
delegate II any delegate Ia tho audience will call the
attention Of the Char to any particular person.
The CHAIR Lieutenant Governor Woodford)-Tbe
Blaine 2s6; Brstow, ll4 Hayes, 104-(applause
in the qalleres Morton, o5; Conklng, 81; Hartranit
90; Washburne, g.; Wheeler. 2
There being choice, the Clerk proceeded to call
the roll for tho sixth ballot as follows:-
SIXTH BALLOT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-17


The Chairman then read the following telegram
WASHINGTON d. c., June 10, 1874
Hope that You win nnd il convenient. 10 stop Column
and to aad xHE
The reading OF the telegram received with
cheera
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Mr. CuNBAcK, OF indiana move that the delegation
be seated, and that we determine national commit
tee Let US do that at once, and then will adjourn
In accordance with his motion the following were
standing that delegates from Texas should be appointed
In the evenng:-Jsrry HARRISON. Selma, Ala Powell
CLAYTON, Arkansas; John C. Gorham. California; Mar
shall Jewell Connecticut; Samuel n. Harrington, Della
ware; William J: Furman, Florida; James G. DevcI,
Indiana John " Stone. Iowa; John A. Martin. Kansas
VIM. G. Goodloe. Kentucky; r. b. s. Pnchback, Louisi-
ana; VIM Frye Name Charles Euler Hna ns;
Michigan; John I. Avcr, Minnesota; NJ Buchanan,
Mississippi; Chauncey Y. FiIIey, Missouri; l. W. o.
Hasey, New Jersey A. B. Cornell. New York; Thomas
b. keogh. North Carolina; A T. WickoG, Ohio; H. W.
soo A. Ea% ss sn
ncssce III. S. Coburn. Vermont j. II. Seuer, Virginia;
John W. Mason, Grafton West Virginia Elihg Enos,
District of Columbia; Thomas Donaldson, Idaho A. II.
Beattce, Montana; Stephen b. Elkins, New mexico;
Territory; Joseph N. Cary, Wyoming Territory; VIII
lam T. Chandler. New Hampshire; W. Eldridge, Rhode
Island.
ADDITION TO THE pLArpoRM
Mr.. SMITH, OF New York-As secretary OF the Com
mittee on Resolutions desire to report the following
declaration, and move that 1t be added to tho plat
form:-
That present candidates for President and Vice
President Of the United States distinguished Statesmen
of eminent ability aud character and conenousy lifted
for those high Offices confidently appeal TO the
American people intrust the administration Of their pub
lie affairs TO Rutherford b. Hayes and William Wheeler
The CnAIR-shali it be unanimously adoptods
IL was agreed to.
THANKS TO CHAIR.
Mr. LEWIS Observation-Disclosures Of the Convention,
rise to offer the thanks of this Convention to the dis
tingushed individual who has presided this meet
ing. will read the resolution
Resolved That President this Convention Is onti
tied the thanks Of this body for the able and
in which he has discharged his ardnous duties
The resolution adopted.
Thanks also rendered to the secretaries SER
geantat-arms. &c, and also, motion Of the Chair
to the citizens OF Cincinnati Tor their hospitality and
kin lness
Mr. EGGLEsroN ton behalf of the Ohio delegation and
Of all the people OF Oho-I desire to return thanks for
tho nomination Of our candidate President Of tho
United States
Mr.. KEYS OF Wisconsin, move that We now ad
journ sine die.
The motion was put and carried, and the Convention
adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-17

Massachusetts gave Wheeler three votes
Minnesota gave washburne ono vote.
This was the quiecst roll call yet, the only demon
sration being caused by slight ristow gains and
the pertnacity OF New York In sticking TO Conking.
After the roll had been concluded The chair said there
had been correction made IN the vote OF Virginia
The CLERK-fhe vote stands. Tor Roscoe
Conkang, Tor Oliver r Morton, and Is for James g.
Blaine.
The CHAR-The vote stands:-Blsnc. 2os Brlstow,
III Norton, 1i3 Conkng. -; Hartranft. Us; Hayes,
o.; Wheeler, 2 and wasnburne. l. No one having
ccived majority of the votes cast there Is nominal
SION; q fourth ballot Is In
The fourth ballot thcn taken follows:-
FOURTH BALLOT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-17

Massachusetts gave two votes for Wheeler.
Illinois, Georgia and Minnesota gave each ono vote
for Washburnc.
votes; Brstow, l26 tercat cheering, great applause;
Morton, los; Conkling "a; Hartranf II; Hayes, Us;
washburnc. 3, aud Wheeler,
There being choice the Secretary called the roll
for tho nth ballot, Us follows
FIFTH BALLOT.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-27
PATRIOTIC PARAOeRs.

Here is an editorial cut from the Chi
cage Times. which was sent on to rs to
be commented upon. The article touches
on St Patricks Day parades- In it the
Irish are sneered As as loud moushed
braggarts. The point of it Is that ..tkey
Mststey about Ireland for day end sleep
for gear" There are many piercing
thrusts in the article. Here are some
extracts from it,
Out OF 5 900 men who paraded hereion
the seventeenth Of March, not more than
100, ii even that many. would tight for
Irish independence-if the chance were
to present itself tomorrow. They fascy
iAey AaN done their dsty as Ir1sAmes
srAes they Aarc purchased their rsgsisa
and gons through taeir uoisglor1oss
trump. Ireland said Thomas Davis,
founder u he Yosng Ireland party. in
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-27

CeOrve W. LelSe, UetendaHt. !,
The State of Minnesota to the above named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required TO
answer the complaint in this action,
which has been filed in the Office Of the clerk
Of this court, and to serve copy Of your an
swer to the said complaint on the subscribers,
at their office in st. Paul in said county and
state within thirty days after the service q TINS
summons upon you, exclusive Of the DAY q
such service, and if you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time Aforesaid. me
plaintiff in this action will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said COM
plant.
Dated St. Paul, March II, 1876.
GILMAN, CLOUGH 4 LANE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, st Paul, Mimi.
S9-9t
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-27

sr.rv or MINNESOTA. District Court,
STATE n o. .'s'-s'.' Second j.; 5ssis'ai Dis
County OF Ramsey. Tics.
cA''. =. P.'t 1s. Plaintiff Summons.
Frank R. Winnie, Defendant.
The State Of Minnesota to the above named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action which has
been filed in the Office Of the Clerk OF salo
Court at St. Paul in said county. and to serve
copy Of your answer to the said complaint q on
the subscribers, at their Office in the city Of s.
Paul, within twenty days after the service OF
Of such service, and il Yen fail to answer the
said complaint within the the aforesaid a. the
apainst YOU for the sum Of four hundred and
sixteen sO-lOO dollars and interest from date OF
this summons.
Dated January %, 1916.
DAVIS, O'BRlEN, s WILSON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, st. Paul, MIMI.
SOFT